davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
Produce Markets

sDs ssss;s sEH o.s ress delivered at d-
spSseT gee H tsbof TSs and aff bacRs
eRd fs1ss joe se sHfts prsdt
Pcraemery butter, fresh prints, 40 SOC;
butter 5op Eaa o+ oP}bers are paying
sac f@pored ss New york f 6ric
26Ac; Wisconsin limburger, 27 u a 281a c;
Wisconsin Daisies, 26hc; Long Horns,
20 rs Z s Ansrc lean Ssf SSc; Dmen
, cgaIcA &C Sept. 26 -Bqtteg- r
R ssts ss$f o ss2na 42 g EE ss
cars: fowls, Y7a @4e3a ducks, Is a &c;
oSserg l'ff springs otaS Ssc 5 cars VS. VS.
consin and Minnesota Whites 81 s. a 1S5.
Do NEW YORK, Sept IIquro0E3asy;
6agy Ps les o$a s sqgsr
Santos No, =, 21o12c; ), ,6rqJlowG1Dull6 spe.
aa 10 sf 45 No q s SDG H &S co9er
s tgFssss a5 5oa foT f3ie Soc da as
16@ 26c; ding islandfs -25c. Live poul-
ttry-Quiet; geese "A q zoe; ducks. 100
s sSs 4swf loS br BIC 8 GG sSs
Firm; state milk. common to special
20@25 NC; young Americas, 25 Ac.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2s.-Fow!s. CSC;
Leghorns and light stock. 17@ Ice;
sprinserss Csc; Leghorn springers, 24c;
Extra in tubs. SO q q SO ne; extra
frsts, 5Oh q SO c; first rs II a Acc;
packing stock q &8S ESgs-EF Stt
40c; western irsts 40c. Potatoes-Mich.
igan round white, 1926 per 100-pound
sack $40 per $50 pounds New York
$3.40@ $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
Calf Market Active

A run of sheep and lambs estimat-
ed at 900 cleared the pens at steady
prices. Although this represented a
comparatively heavy run for the
first day, it was readily absorbed.
Choice lambs sold from $10@14.
Sheep averaged S507.
With heavy orders pouring into
the calf market, and local demand
remaining large, prices stuck to the
top gained last week. The run. es-
timated at 500, moved on an active
market with a top Of SIG on choice
veals. The bulk of the receipts was
absorbed at prices ranging from
$3.50 to SIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
Cattle Trade Slow

Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices: Heavies brought
$13.30@13.60, medium weight hogs
averaged $13.S001390, light swine
commanded a price of $14Q14.10,
light light material also brought the
top price Of S13.75Q14.1O, pigs cashed
at $12.50G13 rs, smooth packing sows
sold from $11.75Q12.75, roughs We're
$1075@11.50, and stays were $3.50
oil.
In the initial session of the week
at the cattle division of the exchange
trading was slow, with prices lower
on some spot sales. Medium grade
butcher stock seemed TO lie receiv-
ing the greater part of the slump.
Values on other grades were fully
steady. Steers sold over a range of
$SG14. Heifers averaged seal 125.
Cows remained steady at $49S.25.
The receipts, estimated at 500, moved
scaleward steadily, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Fulfillment

Until you put your lips to glass of clear,
sparkling America Dry Ginger Ale you will
not know how wonderfully good and re-
freshing ginger ale can be.
Made from tender young ginger root and
the purest of sparkling water, with fine
granulated sugar and the blandest of favor
ing, America Dry is beverage to serve
when one desires to please the palate Of an
honored guest, or to create an atmosphere
of gratifed content. 1t blends perfectly
with other beverages.
Because the formula that produces this ace
of ginger ales, America Dry, is the result
of tabulated experiment, its quality never
varies. Every bottle bought anywhere con-
tains the same full quantity of smooth,
thirst quenching goodness, ready to bubble
. up in your glass and greet you with an
appetizing bouquet over the rim.
You know you are buying supreme salts
faction when you pay for bottle of
America Dry Ginger Ale.
, 1925-06-10
ACTIVITIES CODY COM
MUNITY FARM BUREAU

Four carloads of salt were shipped
into Cody recently by the Farm
Bureau at a saving of approximately
IS cents per hundred in ton lots.
and about As cents per hundred in
lots of 100 pounds.
e thousand pounds of peas have
beer planted this spring in this To-
cality for seed peas. which means
about 100 acres. This was encour-
aged by the Farm Bureau. Fifty
acres also have been planted to field
peas.
Pinhead Steelcut oats were re-
ceived by the Farm Bureau mem
bers at a considerable saving.
About a quarter carload of chick
n were shipped from Cody last
week by the Big Horn Basin Co
operative Marketing association. The
prices received by producers were
as follows: Old hens Ice, broilers
ale. The car was completed at
Powell.
The Picnic committee will meet
with the executive board June 18th
to arrange for the annual Park
County Farm Bureau picnic. Watch
for the date.
, 1925-06-10
DIAMOND BASIN RANCHER'
WEEDS STENOG AT POWELL

The marriage of two popular Cody
on Wednesday of last week, when
the Rev. Father Spilane of the Cath
Ollie church Joined in wedlock Barth
H. Haffey and Miss Anna Speich.
After the ceremony a wedding lunch
con was enjoyed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller. and upon
the return of the n~ewlyweds to Cody
Wednesday evening they were served
a wedding dinner at the apartments
of Margery Eells.
MI. Haffey came to Cody several
years ago from Oxford, Nebraska,
and took up a unit of lane in Di-
amond basin. He has been one of
the most successful agriculturists
in that section and is held in high
esteem by all who know him. Mrs.
Haffey came to Park county several
years ago from Sutton, Nebraska,
and was employed as clerk in the
offices of the reclamation service at
Powell. Later she was employed
in Casper for a time, and for the
past year has been the efficient
stenographer in the law offices of
Ernest J.. Goppert. She is a very
capable lady and will make a very
able help mate for the man of her
choice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haffey will be at
home on the ranch in Diamond
basin.
, 1925-06-10
~PARK-TO-PARK HIGHWAY
AMERICA SCENIC LOOP

At no other time in the history
of the United States has the motor
ing public of the country enjoyed
the opportunities for touring scenic
America than are prevalent today,
u to the extensive road improve
ments which have been accomplished
by the states, with added assistance
of federal aid.
No other section of the country
offers the advantages or the variety
of scenic wonders which can be
found in the twelve western states,
all within close proximity, and with
the exception of two states. each
with one or more national parks
or monuments.
With the opening of the tourist
travel to the national parks this
year, it is possible for a motorist
to max the entire tour of Scenic
America by the Park-to-Park high
way, travelling over some of the
finest roads in the world.
For the eastern tourist coming
west, nine c~ross-country highways
are at their disposal, all of which
connect with the scenic loop, the
P~ark-to-Park highway.
Beginning in the south, the Ma
tional highway is a well conditioned
road, and is supported in many
parts by the National Old Trails
highway. Pixies Peak Ocean to
Ocean highway carries a good por-
ton of western travel, and is re-
c~eiving a large percentage of the
road Improvement programs in the
western states. The Midland Trail
is still another highway of the
western district.
Probably no other two roads in
the United States are carrying the
number of automobiles across the
>country than is the case with the
Lincoln and Victory highways. the
control arteries to the western
country.
Still farther north W. find the
Yellowstone Trail, for years a very
popular transcontinental route, splen-
didly marked. Other northern
routes are the National Parks high
way, the Custer Battlefield highway,
the Black and Yellow Trail, and the
Theodore Roosevelt International
highway, all possessing special
charm and each growing in further
favor each year.
Fifteen National parks or monu-
ments are either located directly
upon the Park-to-Park highway. or
are within a short distance of the
main loop, in all cases being reached
by well surfaced highways, and with
v%enience.
To make the Park to Park tour,
on the whole, is the accomplish
ment of the greatest scenic trip in
the world. and includes many fea-
lures not comparable with any other
a. section in the United States.
, 1925-06-10

years ago and Joined his relatives
in Wyoming. He has attended sheep
in the Owl creek country and two
years ago accepted employment with
the Grey Bull corporation, by whom
he was still employed at the time
of his death.
He is survived by his wife and
three children. his mother and one
brother and sister in Spain, a broth
er in Pennsylvania and two brothers
in the Big Horn basin.
, 1925-06-10
RUBIO FUNERAL

The funeral of Antonio G. Rubio
was held at Meeteetse on Wednes-
day of last week, with services con-
Quoted by Mrs. E. p. Bowman. A
choir composed of Mrs. Hamilton,
Fred Christie and w. w. Purdy with
Mrs. Geo. Schultheis at the organ,
furnished music for the brief ser
vices.
Antonio Rubio was born in Ba-
cares, Spain, and was 20 years of
age at the time of his death. He
came to the United States about four
, 1925-06-10
FACE TO FACE

If q want 2 see us. looking your
best at the Stampede July 2-3-4.
you had better bring or send in
that suit of clothes TO be cleaned
and pressed. If it can be done we
can do it. For your SIS worth see
Bill Face to Face at The Toggery.
10 East Cody.
, 1925-06-10
KIDDIEs TO SPRINGS

Rev. G. S. Upton Of the Meth
odist church has got the Riddles of
Cody pretty well organized for
plunge parties at the DeMaris
Springs. and today arranged for
about thirty of the youngsters to
take a dip in the wonderful waters
of health. MI. Upton is receiving
good cooperation from local business
men in furnishing transportation for
these youngsters to the Springs.
, 1925-06-10
EPISCOPAL
Sunday School 10 a. m.

SUNDAY SCHOOL To a. IN.
Morning Worship IL, a. m. This
service will be a special odd Eel
lows Memorial service. The public
is invited. The odd Fellows and
Rebekahs will come in procession
and will occupy reserved seats.
Evening son service and short
sermon at 8 p. M. Service just one
hour long.
The Epworth League will present
the play, 1.-The Proof of the Pud-
ding" a three act comedy, in our
church on the evening of June 26.
Gabriel S. Upton, Pastor.
, 1925-06-10
EAMAN MARRIED. IN DENVER

Homer Eaman. former Cody young
man. was married in Denver on
Monday of last week to Miss Lille
Ruth Caldwell. who has been a
member of the teaching faculty of
the Basin schools. They expect to
make their home in Powell, where
Mr.. Eaman has a responsible posi-
ton with the Golden Rule store.
, 1925-06-10
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DoINCs

! Mabel Bulger is spending this
week in Denver.
Floyd Early and his brother are
spending a few days in Cody this
week.
P. R. Zimmerman and Roy Niles
of Meeteetse took the morning train
today for points south.
Lee Craft, of the state law en-
forcement department. is spending a
few days in Cody his week.
C. F. Richmond of Hillsdale, Wy
oming. is spending a few days in
Cody looking over this section
w. L. Pfeiffer is leaving today
with A. C. Newton for Southfork
for an outing of several weeks.
Richard Hughes of Lowell spent
the week end in Cody with the r..
1. Volckmer and Ned Frost families.
Joe Mathieson was in Cody Tues
day. Joe has but recently come in
from a bear hunt with a party at
the Majo ranch.
Several cars of Lions expect to
leave tomorrow for Riverton, Wy
oming. to attend the district con-
vention of this club.
A. D. Scott, piano tuner of the
Powell valley, spent today in Cody.
Mr.. n Mrs. B. H. Haffey were
shoppers in Cody today.
G. H. Gorbutt, groceryman of
Lowell and one of the new propri-
etors of the Home Supply, spent a
few days in Cody this week.
Clayton Taylor anne home from
Laramie Tuesday evening and will
spend the summer here with his par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Taylor.
Mrs. E. L. Kirby is hostess at a
luncheon today given in honor of
her house guests, Misses Gladys and
Myrtle Steen of Billings, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Tyler went to
Billings the first of the week where
Mr.. Tyler is to consult with spe-
cialists. They expect to be gone
about a week.
The Richard and Bradford fam
lilies of Northfork returned Saturday
from a motor drive to Casper where
Mr.. Bradford secured a new sever
passenger Cadillac car.
Billy Howell and Mary Shaver
are down from Holm Lodge today
attending to bushes affairs prepara-
tory to a heavy Jude season at the
Lodge.
Harry Ramskill of Lowell spent
over Sunday in Cody interviewing
j. H. Vogel. Mr.. Ramskill will do
the brick work on the new building
under construction by Vogel.
Judge p. w. Metz passed through
Cody Sunday enroute home after a
bear hunt in the mountains. The
Judge was making pretty good time
and we couldn't ascertain if he had
a bear or not.
w. B. Raymond went up to the
Max Wilde ranch this week and may
become a dude wrangler this sum
mer. While spending a short va
cation at this popular resort Mr..
Raymond expects to do some plumb
ing work for Mr.. Wilde.
Mrs. A. Chamberlin is enjoying
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Homer
Bowen, and daughter, of Grand
Island, Nebraska. who arrived last
week. Mr.. Bowen will join his
wife in a few weeks and a trip thru
Yellowstone park is planned.
Messrs. E. C.. Bolton and C. R.
Hetzler, representatives of the Ohio
Oil company, left Tuesday. Mr..
Bolton returns to the home office at
Casper, while Mr.. Hetzler goes to
Billings where he resides, and is in
charge of the gas offices of that
city.
E. w. Brown of the jeremiah
williams company of Boston, left
today after having spent several
weeks here in the interest of his
firm. Mr.. Brown is a wool buyer
and has interviewed many of the
prominent nockmasters of this sec
ton regarding their wool shipments.
, 1925-06-10
MISS0UR!!!A!MASS NnTIrE

All Missourians of Cody and vi
cinity are requested to be present
at a meeting to be held in the court
room at the court house in Cody
on Friday, June 70, at 500 p. m,
for the purpose of arrangements for
the Fifth Annual Park County Mis-
souri, picnic.
, 1925-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stambaugh
were visitors in town Monday.
Miss Louise Hoffman is spending
the summer at the Henson ranch.
Ralph Stalcup of the Greybull
section is a visitor at the County
seat this week.
Margaret Hardin has been having
a spring vacation with her friend.
Katherine Snyder at the Sunlight
ranch.
Joe Winninger of the Greybull
was in Cody Tuesday taking work
in Darius Chapter. Royal Arch Ma
sons.
Miss Edith Ward arrives home
this evening from Laramie. where
she has been in school for several
months.
Mrs. r. L. Donley and children
arrived this week from Billings and
plan to spend the summer months
at the Howard Bell home.
You'll miss a good dance If you
don't go to the Springs Friday and
Saturday nights. The Melody Boys
of Red Lodge will furnish the music.
Take advantage of the Reduction
sale at the Home Supply which will
continue until June 18th. Your dol
lars will go farther during this sale.
Miss Fern Wilcox arrived home
Monday night after her first year
at the state university. She is to
be with Mrs. Ed Head this summer
on the Trail Creek ranch.
Don Adams of Sunshine was in
Cody Monday, assisting in the
funeral arrangements for the Flor
ida boy, who died in Billings Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Wisdom of the
Park ranger station were visitors in
Cody Tuesday evening. Tex came
in to take some Masonic work in
Darius Chapter, R. A. NJ.
Miss Margaret Tyler will spend
the summer with her grandmother
and other relatives in Oakland, CAL
The young miss will make
her first long railway journey alone.
Mrs. Thomas, mother of AL Thomas
and Mrs. A. J. Martin, is very much
improved since her accident of sew
eral week ago, and will be able
to return to the ranch in a few
more days.
]. NJ. Schwoob is this week in
Laramie attending a meeting of the
state university board of which he
is a trustee, and later in the week
will attend the annual district con-
vention of the Lions clubs to be
held at Riverton.
Arby Wallace was rushed to Pow
ell last week for an emergency op-
Grafton for appendicitis. He is re-
ported to be getting along very
well at the present time. Glen
Snyder made the trip with Wallace
in his car.
Grin Kepford, another of Cody's
young men who is attending the
state university at Laramie, arrived
home Monday evening, and is to
operate a filling station during "a
cation near his home on west Sher-
idan
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Noonan
went to Billings last week, where
the latter, with her small son, too
the train for Hollywood, California.
where she will be for some time.
Mr.. Noonan expects to return to
Cody this week.
Mrs. Eoa Brown left Seweard last
Saturday and is expected to arrive
in Cody within a few days. Mrs.
Brown with Miss Winifred Wilder,
went to Alaska last fall. and has
spent much of the time in Seward.
Miss Wilder is lot returning with
her at this time.
Authentic information has been
received from France that the Gan
guet family will not return to Amer
lea this year. In the settlement of
the estate of the late Joseph Gan
que it will probably be necessary
for some of the family to return TO
the United States. but their plans
at present are not to return this
year.
, 1925-06-10
IRMA FLAT MAY BUILD
COM M UNITY HALL

A meeting of the people of South
fork who are interested in building
a community house in the Irma
Flat community is called for Satur-
day evening, June 18th, at eight
o'clock. Free dance otter the meet
ing. Ladies are requested to bring
or cake.
, 1925-06-10

Max Wilde was down from South
fork today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
The Lucky Devil
Makes, Hit With
Movie Fans Here

The Lucky Devil, - which open
ed last night at the Palace Airilomc,
is considered ONE of the clcverest
films seen IN III Centre for solrc
time. Richard Dix and Esther Raj is-
tor are<s seen ill the leading rolps.
Plenty of humor, interspcrscd with
a little pathos, kept the audience in
a continual gale of laughter.
Dix interprets the role of Il poor
clerk who wins i'll Il rattle "a special
specdster He decides TO '''scc the
country 'and then his troubles be-
gin. He enters a country race to
win a $4,000 prize in order that he
may pay his hotel bills and save
his sweetheart and her aant from
being elected from the hGtel. Thrills
galore abound in the auto race
which is finally won by Dix, after
many near accidents. e,z.,-e
''sVhe Lucky Devil" VIA be re-
pesttcd tonight. .4,$
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of w. H. Hinshaw, Deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned I. o. Bragg, administra-
tor OF the Estate of w. II. Hinshaw.
deceased, to the Creditors of, and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit the
same, with the necessary vouchers,
within Ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrator, at his office in the
Southern Trust & Commerce Bank in
the city of FL Centre, county of
Imperial, state of California, which
sad office the undersigned selects
as the place of business in all mat
ters connected with said estate, or
to file them within 10 months with
the necessary vouchers, after the
first publication of this notice in
the office of the clerk of the Sup
crior Court of the state of CaIlfor-
MIA, in and for the county of In
perial.
Dated August 10, 1925.
Il. o. BRAGG,
Administrator of the estate of w.
ii. Hinshaw, deceased.
Aug 10 26 S 2 8 16
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has taken up, upon the
promises hereinafter described. the
following described animals, to-Wit {:
Two dark brown mares, weight
about 1850 pounds and of the pro-
bablc value of $500 each.
That said animals were taken up
and are now confined ON the Chris
jackson ranch, 2 miles west of He
Der, California; that within 80 days
after the date of this notice, if said
animals are not claimed by the OWE
er thereof, they will be delivered to
the constable of FL Centre Town
ship, Imperial county, California,
for sale under act 1000, General
laws of California,
Dated August IS, 1925.
n 10 26 S 2 II. G. DONOVAN.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
80 Thousand File
By Bier of Game
Little Flyweight
Ey United Press Leased Wire

MANILA, p. L., Aug. 24.-Eigbty
thousand persons, it was estimated
here today, passed by the casket
bearing the body of Pancho Villa,
late world flyweight champion box
er, in public tribute to his memory.
The stadium where the body lay
IN state, was filled with silent thou
sands, with Il constant procession
of men, women, boys and girls.
Tram cars bearing thousands, au-
tomobiles bringing other thousands
thronged the streets for the funeral
yesterday, which was virtually Il
national day of mourning.
The little fighter, whose untimely
death at San Francisco July Il,
checked him in mid-career, was a
national idol, u fact never more
clearly demonstrated than in the
honors paid him in death.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
PITTSBURGH PIRATES BECOME ODDS-ON
s,FAVORITES. FOLLOWING VICTORIES
MSERIES WITH new YORK GIANTS
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
'(Untted Press Staff Correspondent }

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.AThrce
victories III the four games played
IN u crucial series against the New
York Giants have made the Pitts
burgh Pirates odds-on favoritcs to
win the National League pcnnant.
With a lead Of five full games
and only the last lap to cover at q
coastmg speed, the Pirates go into
the final games of the five game
threc-day series at the Polo grounds
this afternoon.
After pulling II pair of games
away. from the Giants on Saturday,
the, Pirates split even in another
double bill yesterday, but they show
ed much more class in their one de-
feat than the Giants did in their
victory.
All National league attendance
records were broken for IA short
series by Saturday crowd of
$4,000 and Il monster outpouring of
$4,000. yesterday. Police officials
estimated that at least $4,000 were
! turned away from the gates on the
two days.
In their game stand against the
Giants. fighting in the most impor-
tant series of the season, the Pr
ates lave shown themselves almost
without weakness. With one ex-
ception, it is almost perfect ball
club. The infield docsn seem to
know what to do OH n drive to
the first baseman and smart base
ball men, who observed the awk-
ward defense, could not understand
why the Giants did not use the
weakness more to their own .advan-
tage. '' - i
ss.H 49, "a a., - -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
Hollywood Claims:
ARTS tic Alley
OF Famous Folks
Hy United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD Aug. -. - Pine
hurst road here could easily be call
ed "artistlc alley il is claimed,
for probably nowhere in America are
there so many internationally fam
Gus artists residing on such a short
street.
AT the very head of the street
litcs Carrie Jacobs Pond. One ap-
artment in her large home WAS leased
for the summer to Alice Gentle, fam
Gus prima donna soprano and her
husba nd, Jacob Probestal, one of the
great designers of exquisite pottery
ard terra Gotta.
just down the street lives Tyrone
Power, the actor. Next door to him
is Alfred Mirovitch, Russion pianist,
who is spending the summer here
holding a master ciass and grouped
around are artist pianists, his pupils
from New York, Mexico City, Van
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
NOTICE OF EsTRHY

Notice is hereby given that Al
bert E. Jeffray, Route l, Seeley
Calf, has taken up the following
described animal:
One steer with left ear cropped
orr and right ear slit, brand on
left hip, and white face.
That within 80 days after thu
date of this notice, if said ami
NAL is not claimed by the owner
thereof, it will be delivered to the
constable of Ell Centre township
imperial County, California, for
sale under act 1860, General Laws
of California.
Dated August 10, 1925.
ALBERT E. JEFFRAY.
Aug 10 26 s 3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24

demonstration otsscheH,ical warfare
at Camp Grant, near here's; res,atask
in the INJURY of ll6. persons SpalAaXX
whelf crowds. of spectators susgcd
ito tho line of fire. ss.4 4'f'ISl
Celonel H. p, 4r ofthe, field. hos
pital staff. sa id nole. .tof the injuries
would yfoyc. fatal. ls.'isss ;'s@g y III
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24

court here, Greer, alleges that his
wife, Mrs. AnAa f. Gree. threaten
ed to thump him on tll- head with
the 'utensil during a fit Of tenn
per.
Mental ana physical cruelty are
alleged ana the inspector cites 4
number Of intsances6 to r;ose his
contentilis. .s M v4-