davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Turkey Is Happy Tho
Death HOUers Overhead

CAG.M in tho face Of Inevitable
~ death. a turkey PAGES hla cell at
tho armory At tho University or
Washington 30 criminal has ever
faced a moge certain or more un.
happy end. yct fortunately the turkey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
An UnIUeLcOme Stranger

"A 6gkRSHFlELD, Ore, Nav. Z0.-(By u. r. ~ Esses
IVl in the Engewood school we're dismissed yester.
day when permeating odor found to be emanat-
ing from skunk caught in q large rat trap in the
basement. The animal, which caught by it, tail,
still alive and shotgun employed 10 dis.
patch il. The school board sent crew Of workmen
TO fumigate the building and scrub the woodwork The
school building is skirted by a thick woods and the
odorferous visitor was believed TO have got in the
building thru q basement window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Sells 1877 Life
Policies in Day

MEXICO. no. Nos 90 Ey O. ~
The forsthOugDt n the RESIDENT ~
thls feciio1 has made % Ib.c "a new
record FOR selling he M utaBre
Starting al $50 iD. me morning,
George Kcllerhals sold l57 p0uciea.
aggregatlng $4,000. before That
night. breaking tho previous high
record o. lz5 in one day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

neither fears nor suspects hin newt
able fate
on the Thanksgiving table Of some
novice target shooter. the turkey viii
mako his final appearance IN tho
world. az ho u 20 be offered 90 tho
winner Of a novice match held BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

SANTIAGO. Chile,--Juana san
hueza has been selling morning pa.
pers for the past 90 years and she
began when she was So AGO and
youth. Juana and her i4year-old
great .grnnds2n rise each morning
At , 70 set The papers as they
come off tho press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
LEATHER DRESSES

LONDON An entire leather out.
~ cxeep, Tor SIX stockings. was
exhibited here hy a mannequin The
frock was OF suede with dyed
leather insertions ana the eloche
hat. 10 match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
TITLED WON AN
DECORATOR
English Beauty Tires of Old
Routine, Goes 10 Work

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Nov co Hy
u. Fl-A Titled English beauty har
arrived lu Hollywood 10 go into ths
Interior decorating profession.
Bored with iho social routine OF
London, Lady Diana Bathurst d.urb.
Ter of the Earl Of Athol, plans 90
open q shop here and tend strictly 20
business
"My father probably will bt greatly
disconnected. she said "but Intend
90 carry tho idea thru"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
MUST USE PARAcHuTEs

LONDON. -- Following recent
crashes in which six ngiators los,
their lives. the air ministry has
announced that In future all royal
air force planes Will be equipped
with parachutcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

tho University or Washington rifle
club
Competitors for the turkey win
shoot "A string N 10 shots oifhaud
according to.co8eh T. j. William.
A. many targets can be shoi ns o.
sired but a deposit OF 10 cents must
be paid Oh each before shooting. for
Il VIII count Varsity mon are
barred
, 1925-09-16
P~ARK-TO-PARK OFFICER
TAKING PICTURES In
YELLOWSTONE PARK

DR.. Frank Canyon Morse and
Mrs. Marse. official photographers
for the National Park-to-Park High
way association. passed thru last
week on their way to Yellowstone
park oil official duties. where they
expect to spend a few weeks pho
tographing Wyoming's wonderland.
While the purpose of DR.. Morse's
first trip owe the master scenic
highway of America is to cover the
national parks. he will also pho
tograph the many scenic attractions
between the parks, such as the
indescribable Hell's Half Acre, the
Wind River canyon. INT the Most
Scenic Seventy Miles in the World
the Cody entrance to Yellowstone.
DR.. Morse is a selection by Gus
Holm's, president and directly in
charge of the activities of this inn
portant organization in the west.
the National Park-to-Park Highway
association, because of his ability
not only as a first class photograph
er, but because of the educational
facilities of both DR.. and Mrs.
Morse. who are to do research work
and gather data for future publica-
tions.
The research party will, before
the season closes, visit Glacier and
Rainier parks. and will then advance
to the southern parks. where the
weather will permit winter activ-
tiles. 1t is the intention of Mr..
Holm's to keep this party in the
field indefinitely. as it has become
necessary for the association to have
new and original pictures for pub
licity purposes-the demand on the
general offices has become so great
that it was found impossible to
supply the demand of publishers
and magazines. and feature writer's
of all classes.
Besides furnishing photos to
others, the association has in the
person of DR.. p. d. Fordyce of Falls
City, Nebr.. an eastern publicity
director. who is constantly getting
out publicity where it will do the
most good.
With the completion of the geo
graphic models. 20 by 40 feet, the
oSSctidtiOh WIN PUBLISH Al DOoh III
which many of the pictures taken
by DR.. Morse will appear.
The association. according to Mr..
Holm's, through late editions of a
wonderful map. and persistent pub
licity, is accomplishing its purpose
n increasing travel to the parks
over the master scenic highway of
America.
, 1925-09-16

MUFeu Dy FTOsI and by
for adjournment. motion
carried.
r. C. TRUEBLOOD,
Mayor.
Attest: G. w. Trueblood,
Clerk.
, 1925-09-16
SOUTHPORT


Mr.. and Mrs. Brackaw of Cal
ifornia are here for a months visit
with the Carl Downing family.
Mrs. Brackaw is Mr.. Downing's
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson were
in Cody Thursday attending to bus
mess affairs.
A deal was closed the first of the
week in which the IL became the
owners of the Frank Wilson ranch.
The Wilson's will give possession
about October LIST.
Lawrence N%ordquist came out of
the mountains Wednesday where he
had been with a pack party the past
few weeks.
VIM. and Claude Belts were Cody
business visitors Wednesday. They
left Thursday for Longmont. Colo.
where VIM. Belts is to be married.
, 1925-09-16

After the wedding Claude Belts will
go on to Richmond. Va, where he
will spend the winter with his par
ents.
The I. L. c. met Thursday at the
community building. Painting,
cleaning up and repair work we're
on the program for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Barbee spent
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Frank Wilson home.
Louis D.. Becker left Friday for
Sawtell. Calf, where he will enter
the soldiers home for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blood and
Norma. Jack Woods and Russell
Marion took supper Friday evening
at the Evan Holman home.
Tom Ames returned home this
week from Billings where he has
been the past month with Mrs.
Ames, who has been very i'll at the
st. Vincent's hospital. Though far
from well, he states hat Mrs. Ames
is now out of danger and gaining
slowly. He many friends hope for
her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blood and Nor
ma. Mrs. Evan Holman and Wilma
and Russell Marion made a trip to
the sawmill on Northfork Sunday,
where Mr.. Blood and Mr.. Marion
expect to get out some logs.
, 1925-09-16
CrandaLl

Several cars were in from Powell
this week, camping on Camp creek.
Mrs. N p. Dodd is spending sew
eral days with her husband in
Cooke. Mr.. Dodd is working at the
Tanzier mine.
Roy Hall and Jack Higham of
Belfry spent several days the past
weeking fishing in Clarks fork.
G. A. Kneisley returned home last
Wednesday from Cooke City, after
attending the barbecue at the Buff
ralo corrals. and was an over night
guest at the Oliver ranch.
Bert Marvin helped w. Ward
brand calves one day last week.
Mrs. Oliver called on Mrs. Nc
Carly one day last week.
Clarence Shrine came in a few
days ago with a load of freight and
was a dinner guest at the divers.
Pete Schultz spent last Monday
night on JEFF Adams place.
Russell Oliver made a business
trip to Crandall last week.
, 1925-09-16
PAT O'HARA


School began once more last Tues
day with Miss Thelma Black as
teacher. We would like to see more
pupils present.
Mrs. Simon Snyder made a trip
to Cody last week, getting Donald
enrolled in the Cody high school.
Emily, Bonnie and Marjorie
Reggie are back in Cody attending
school. Mrs. Reigle will stay on
the ranch for the present.
The Marler birthday dance was
very well attended, many friends
coming out from Cody. We all
wish the twins many happy returns.
People are taking advantage of
the good roads into Sunlight, many
cars going over Sunday and Mon
day.
H. B. Starr and Slim MCGEE are
spending a couple of weeks trapping
and hunting in the Crandan coun-
try. John Kirkpatrick took their
outfit over Bald ridge.
Chas. Krause was calling at the
Walters Inn Tuesday.
Geo. Baker visited at Walters
last Monday. He has been with a
t%hreshing outfit near Roberts, Mon
tana.
Albert M. Hill came thru with a
load of fine honey last week. He
is having good success with his bes.
His honey may be obtained at Wal
tiers Inn.
Ed Brown and John Nelson made
, 1925-09-16
GARLAND
!. i. :. :. i. !. :. :. :. :. !. = :. :.

4. 1. !. !. 1. !. :. !. :. = :. = :. !. =
Major Brown. who has a home
stead north of Garland, is here
from Horton. Kansas. He is ac-
companied by a friend from that
place.
Melvin Lovercheck and Martin
Olsen returned last week after
spending the summer in the west.
Mrs. Ray Branscomb, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Cubbage, is
planning to return to her home at
Atchison, Kansas, this week after
spending the summer here.
The Mems Community club held
it's monthly supper and meeting last
Monday evening. Leo Werts gave
a report of his trip to Greeley. Col
orado. W. b. Thompson of Powell
gave a talk IN the adoption of the
Constitution" Jess Cubbage had
charge of the stunts and games for
the evening.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Leo Werts last Thursday. The an
The following were elected: Mrs. L,
]. Wood, president; Mrs. J.. L.
Werts. vice president; Mrs. J.. B.
Cubbage. secretary and Mrs. Al
Baird, treasurer.
Among those who went to Bill
lings for the fair We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyril Van Lake. Ed Cubbage. Har-
vey Lovercheck and son Connie, Tom
Glass, Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Glass
and John Wheeler.
, 1925-09-16
THE PARK COUNTY HERALD

several trips to Cody, getting their
t%hreshing outfit ready for work at
Eagles Nest and Ralston.
Mrs. Bert Marvin and Mrs. H.
Ward came thru here last We'd
nesday. driving thru to Powell.
Bryan Mcgowan is back in Sun
light. where he will help Dutch"
Alexander with a hunting party.
Fred Walters is helping Brown
and Nelson with the threshing out
fit. doing about three weeks thresh-
ing.
, 1925-09-16
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Sept. I. 1925
Town Council met in regular ses-
sion at the city offices in the Walls
building on the above date at 8
O'Clock p. m.
Mayor Trueblood being absent.
Councilman Stump called the meet
ing to order. There being no quor-
UNI present the meeting adjourned
to Sept. 8, 1925, at 8 o'clock p.
m.
R. C. TRUEBLOOD,
Mayor.
Attest: C. ". Trueblood,
Clrek.
, 1925-09-16
A STEADY

We need a year to grow a pig.
'Tis two before a steer is big,
The hens lay every day.
Alfalfa takes three years to spread,
A horse as colt four years we feed,
The hens lay every day.
a field of grain just once we reap,
A yearly fleece take off u sheep,
hens lay every day.
a few weeks yield the honey store,
The blossom, fruit and all is DER,
For things too long we wait.
Our life is short and pay day late,
The hens lay every day.
, 1925-09-16
COUNCIL

An adjourned special meeting of
the town council of the town of
Cody. Wyoming, was held at the
town offices in the Walls building
in said town on the Sth day of Sep
TENDER. 1925. at s o'clock p. m,
Mayor ~Trueblood presiding.
Roll call:
Present, Mayor Trueblood, Coun-
cilmen Stump, Thurston and Frost.
Absent, Councilman Tinkcom. Also
present. G. w. Trueblood, clerk.
Minutes of meeting of August
5th read and approved.
Moved by Thurston, seconded by
Stump. that Mayor appoint on ar
bitrator, together with one appoint
ed by Russell Crane, these two to
appoint a third arbitrator to ar
rive at a suitable settlement for
damage done by seepage on Russell
Crane property. Motion carried.
Report of Municipal Light COM
pany handed in by Forrest and
ordered filed.
Moved by Stump and seconded by
Thurston that bills be allowed as
MOTION carried.
Bills:
Hendrie & Bolthon, light
bulbs for August -S 27.63
Shoshone Light & Power,
August current -. 99O.14
Geo. t. Beck. office rent.
August $500
Carl Hammitt, August salary 5000
n w Tr,1l1@-l .--
airy 1000
Gothard Holm, labor - 1000
Park County Herald, filler
for book 1926
Tex Holm, August salary --- 1880
John Reigle, labor ------ 1O4.OO
Henry Purvis, labor ---- $500
X. of P. Band, summer CON
certs 10000
Mable Ward, contract 500
d. E. HOLSTER. office rent
and salary - 1000
Scotty Clark, material -- 1920
Park County Herald, printing 14.40
w r. Lieb, Jr., material .- 800
Brundage Hardware Co., ma
terial 4.25
Cody Trading Co., material 31.35
Cody Garage, storage on
truck 9.O2
Cody Municipal Light, street
light 1850
Howard F. Bell, estimate No.
3 s7.4O
j. E. Crum, Estimate No. 3,
District 3
Bert Cogswell, labor .--- 64.00
Lewis Greenwald, labor --.- 1000
Bronze & Hyde, as per con-
tract 10000
Harry Sandy, labor . 1000
c. NJ. Rector. August salary 1880
Cody Lumber Co., material sol
R. w. Allen & Co., insur-
ance on pump house . 35.4O
Mt. States Tel. & Tel. Co,
firemen's phones . 56.25
7. P. Cullen. hauling hose 4.5O
Yellowstone Garage. oil 1.95
]. E. Forrest, August salary 10000
]. E. Forrest. August salar
electric light - 1900
Muller Co., as invoice .. 15.49
Moved by Frost and seconded by
for adjournment. motion
carried.
r. C. TRUEBLOOD,
Mayor.
Attest: G.. w. ruebloo
, 1925-09-16

Soft words turneth away black
eyes.
, 1925-09-16

Love is blind. Help the blind.
Evening star., 1925-05-17

A special underpriced purchase of
these popular Novelty Silk Scarfs makes
this sale possible. The entire surplus
stock from large manufacturer at prac-
tically our own figures. The lot includes
beautiful Silk Crepe de Chine and Geor-
gette Scarfs, in plain shades and hand
some figured or floral designs. 18 inches
wide, ~ to 2 yards long With and with
out hand-knotted silk fringe.
GoldenberE's-Frst Floor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
Quake Insurance
Rates Are Lou
In Texas

A list Of the earthquake insur.
ance involved in the Santa Bar
bara catastrophe reveals that our
own American Central and Saint
Paul were rather liberal and IRE.
quent insurers, says Review.
Earthquake insurance is writ
ten on a different plan on the
Pacific coast than that followed
in Texas. On the coast. earth.
quake insurance covers merely
damage by the earthquake. Loss
BY fire caused by earthquake is
covered. il at all, by the fire
policy, from which the fallen
building clause is eliminated for
an extra premium. In Texas,
earthquake insurance, written at
a very low rate, covers not only
damage by earthquake but also
damage due to fire caused by
earthquake.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
EMPLOYER PROSPECT
FOR FIDELITY BONDS

Practically every employer is pros
pect for fidelity bonds. For effective
and consistent solicitation, make q
list of all concerns in your community
employing one or more persons in q
position of trust. Look over speci-
men bond to be able to explain Its
coyerage, and get the correct rate out
of the rate manual. Then, as you
get an opportunity, go straight
through your list. In many cases
you will find that bonds are already
carried. in which case get the expira-
ton date and if you cannot obtain a
promise of the business then and
there. make a note of the date and
20 after the business again about 6O
DAYS before the renewal period.
The fact that a man is honest to-
day is no guarantee that he will be
tomorrow or next month. We check
up applicants for bonds very closely,
but even with all our care, we pay
out hundreds of thousands of dollars
each year in losses. If a company
whose business it is to pick the honest
folk can't do it, what chance has an
individual employer got?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
3 MORE INSURANCE
COMPANIES LICENSED

Three insurance companies were
licensed to do business in Massachu-
setts September l. The General Tx
change Insurance Company Of New
York which will write automobile
fire, theft and collision, with Erwin \.
KenisOn Of Boston as agent; the
Guaranty Fire of Providence, which
will write fire and sprinkler leakage.
with Chester +. Melendy Of WOllastOn
as agent, and the New York Fire In
surance Company, which will write
fire insurance only, with Thomas L.
Sears of Boston as agent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN FIREMAN'S GROUP

Several changes have been made in
the western field forces of the Fire
mems Of Newark group. X. e. Stone
of Dcs Moines. state agent for the
Concordia in Iowa and Nebraska, will
represent also the Superior Of Pitts
burgh in these states. F. +. Hoffman
Jr.. state agent for tie COncOrdia in
Kansas and Missouri, becomes state
agent also for the Superior in Kansas.
F.. A. Ingalls,, who has ben manager
at st. Paul Of the Northwestern serv-
ice department Of the National Union,
becomes state agent for the Superior,
the Keystone Underwriters and the
Western Insurance Underwriters in
Wisconsin and Minnesota, with head
quarters at Milwaukee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
INSURANCE COVERS
TORNADO LOSSES

There is no tornado belt. tornado
season, tornado proof construction,
way Of avoiding a tornado. or any
way Of knowing when il will come.
But there is tornado insurance. which
covers all losses from this disaster.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
SURETY BONDS ARE
NEEDED EVERYWHERE

The successful surety salesman
reads the newspapers with an eye to
profit. Here's an announcement Of
a building project; that may mean a
contract bond. Bill Smith, who has
the office next door, has been appoint
ed receiver; he is going to need a
bond. A prominent citizen has died
an administrators bond will be re-
quired shortly. A safe has been rob-
bed; if the owner did not have burg
larry insurance, he will want some
so will the other firms in his neigh
boFbOOd,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
CREDIT INSURANCE
AID TO MERCHANT

Credit insurance indemnifies the
merchant against excess credit losses.
Unlimited policies. covering shipments
up 10 agreed amounts. arc issued.
Rates are based upon the individual
limits required by the insured and
With regard TO the line Of business en-
gagged in, coupled with the volume Of
annual sales.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
INSURANCE COMPANY
PROTECTS CLIENT
AGAINST BURGLARY

In reporting the burglary OF his
house to the police, the uninsured man
bewails his loss and trusts to Provi-
dence and the law to restore him his
goods.
The insured man reports his loss to
the insurance company, and knows he
will be reimbursed because he carries
a residence burglary, theft and larceny
policy.
Frequently the company can recover
and return the stolen property, but al
ways is the insured certain Of REIN
bursement in full for any loss.
The rate, as in fire insurance, va
ries with the hazard of location.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
POLICY CHANGE
RAISES COST !.
PROTECTION
Premiums Advance With
Age Of Insured, Dou-
bic Loss Results.
By o. P. SCHNABEL

Why did you drop your policy?
Couldn't you pay the premium?
You should have written 10 your
company, it might have. planned to
help you over a hard place.
You should not be accused Of low
ing your wife, children or Otiec bcne-
ficiaries less.
You may have had some doubt to
arise or placed in your minl by The
commission grabber, the twlster.
The "twister" is the one wh) will
tell you things to get you tc drop
your policy, to take one with him
where he gets a profit out OF it.
WHAT YOU LOSE. go
You lose when you drop your
policy. s..t
1. You can not replace it at the
same premium, because you are older,
if perchancc you can pass the meGi-
cal examination.
2. In the first premium paid there
is less reserve placed to your credit
to help mature that policy THAI there
is in any future premium, so il you
pay the first premium twice by chang
ing companies, it is just ike paying
two membership fees for enc entry.
3. You have lost just that much
time and money toward maturing your
policy, for all policies must be ma.
tured by the premiums the. policy
holder pays. II one dies too soon
and gets too much, Others will live
too long and pay correspondence more.
1t all has to be paid, and that
which goes toward maturing policies
must come from premium payments
and interest earnings on them.
WHY DID --OU CHANGEg
4. Then, last bnt not least, why
change? You can not beat what you
have. Every policyholder. no matter
what kind of policy he has, is pay
ing for exactly what he gets and he
is absolutely sure TO get exactly what
he pays for, whether he knows it or
not. Even the INSCRIPTIONS agent
can not cheat when he sells policy
of life insurance; for, even though he
represents he is selling you one form
of policy and delivers another, you
are always getting all you are paying
for, and that is all an honest man
asks. But that agent who deceives
YOU and gets you to pay again that
first premium is the dishonest agent.
). If all form of insurance that
is the whole life, twenty-pay or TWEEN
ty year endowment, is not the form
you want, your own company will be
glad to make the change in form for
you and save you your reserves and
save you paying that first year
premium again.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
REMOVAL PERMIT.

estiOn-One Of my pOlicyhOlders
is moving bis stock Of merchandise and
tells me il will take him about 20
days TO move instead Of the 10 days
permitted by the regular removal per
NIT. How: can take care Of this
Answer-By changing the word Of
the permit 70 read 20 days instead Of
10 days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
nee

YOU mean what you say
l. when you say it with
jewelry!
That's why jewelry and con-
fidence run hand in hand;
that's why confident men buy
jewelry for those they wish
most to remember and be re-
membered by.
Jewelry is everlasting; like
sound confidence it is not tar
nished by time, nor corroded
by circumstance.
To create greater conf
dence, give jewelry at remem-
brance times, buying it from
reputable jewelers. who have,
in turn, created confidence in
their regulations by advertising
in The Light. -.,.
This is one of series of advertisements
published in the interest Of