davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23
The STANDARD
HERE'S THE BIGGEST BAR
GAIN OF THE YEAR, AND
YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY!

Genuine Pequot half bleached
Sheeting, guaranteed 81 inches wide;
none better made at any price.
Lengths from l to 10 yards. On sale
Monday morning at o'clock, sell
ing to continue until sold, yard ACC
The Finest Sea Island
Made, at zoe
40 inches wide. Actually 80
threads to the square incn. Fine for
embroidering. On sale Monday
morning at s o'clock, sale to con-
tinue until sold at, yard --.--.-----20c
Our Whole Stock of Csc
Outings, at 17e
Many new pieces added to this
stock All made for 25c retailing.
Full width; good range of patterns.
One sale Monday morning at g.
o'clock, yard ..-.--.--.--...-----..--.17
The Dan River Dress
Ginghams, at IL lie
Made by the Riverside Cotton
Mills. Every yard guaranteed. Pret-
ty patterns for dresses; colors war
ranted. On sale Monday morning
at s O'Clock, yard -.--....-...-.12 lie !
Ladies' soc to 7se Black Silk
StOskings, at 29e
First quality black Silk Stockings;
in every size. You have never seen
this quality offered for less than soc. |
Some get Toe. Monday morning at
s o'clock, pair .---......--...--.-..-..-.Zee
SIS Tapestry Brussel
Squares, $s.9s
Alexander Smiths Tapestry Brus-
sci Squares, actual size exc feet;
pretty patterns. On sale Monday |
morning at 8 o'clock at ----....---$S. 50 /,
Armour's Big Hammer Laundry
Soap, lie.
On sale Monday morning at &
O'Clock, full size bar Laundry Soap.
Limit 6 bars to one buyer. bar 2 lie
Shoes for Everybody,
At 81 Pair
The first pair at the regular price. |
The next pair of the same quality fo'
only 81. Two pairs Of So shoes will
cost you 81. Two pairs of 81 shoes
will cost you IS, and so on. .---,-----..--
The STANDARD |
DRY GOODS COMPANY |
ForsytA Street. Nest DsSs - SaaA
81 cS@DegsO
ANAKRacARR CA
, 1925-06-24
Beer TAKEN IN RAIDS
HAS STANDARD KICK"

County Attorney Joseph E. Noel
vain has received a return from L. E.
Walter, state chemist, on the analysis
of the samples of beer which were
sent in from the three thousand bot
ties confiscated at the Jack Morrison
and Nick Rienecker residences and at
the Rienecker pool hall.
The nine bottles which were sent
in for the test have all come up to
the pre-Volstead standard and show
alcoholic content as follows:
Two bottles from the Rienecker
home test 4.03 and AL per cent al
cohol by volume; two from the pool
hall, Ala and Alt; five from the Nor
rison residence, 4.79, 4.S2, 5.26, 4.79,
and AL.
The Morrison beer tested out with
a greater "kick" than that taken at
the other two places, and this should
be kept in mind by the thirsty public
in case this beverage is ever put on
the market.
, 1925-06-24
MOVIE FILM IS
READY FOR SHOWING

The finished films for the "Rider of
the Painted Horse" the motion pic
ture enacted by local people and
filmed under the direction of Carl A.
T%heobold, of Detroit, have been re-
turned from the East where they
have been developed and printed.
The p~hotoplay, the work of F. ].
Hiscock, is excellent and there is no
doubt that the pictures will show up
fine on the screen when projected.
The picture will take up about seven
thousand feet of film and will make
a show of about two hours.
A private showink of the play was
given on Tuesday afternoon at the
Temple theatre, and the promoters
are so well pleased with the results Of
their work that public showing will
be held on Saturday and Sunday,
June 20 and 81, bth afternoons and
evenings.
If an early sale is made Of this pic
ture the Cody players will start i'm
mediately on the filming of their Sc
cond Of n series of western photo
plays.
, 1925-06-24
jim KELLY SHOOTS UP
MAN Who HE CLAIMS
HAD THREATENED HIM

Jim Kelly is in the Park County
Jail and John Mallet is under the doc
tors care as the result of a shooting
affray which took place on Monday
evening at the old Watkins shearing
pens on Sage Creek about seven miles
east of Cody.
Undersheriff James Milstead and
Marshall Tex Holm were called upon
to arrest Kelly, who had shot Mallet
through the left hand, and grazed his
abdomen with a second bullet, follow
ing al argument between the two men
about six o'clock Monday evening.
Kelly used a SO Colts special.
Kelly was brought in and placed in
jail and the injured man was taken
to DR.. J. D. Lewellen, where his
wounds were cared for, and no serious
results are anticipated.
Both men are in the neighborhood
of fifty years of age, and are very well
known in this section of the country.
There seems to be no motive for the
shooting other than the fact that Kel-
ly claims he had been threatened by
Mallet, all of which is stoutly denied
by the latter, who says he believed
Kelly to be one of his best friends up
until the occurrence of this week.
Kelly is being held for a hearing
which will probably come within a
short time.
, 1925-06-24
SECRETARY WORK To
BE ENTERTAINED

A delegation from Cody Club con-
sisting of ]. NJ. Schwoob' John F.
Cook, c. ]. Lowe, J. N. Langworthy,
Howard F. Bell, II. B. Robertson,
Paul r. Greever, c. NJ. Cox, F. F.
MCGEE, and Dave Jones, left Wednes-
day morning for Greybull, where they
go to meet n party including Hubert
Work, secretary of the interior. DR.,
Elwood Meade, commissioner of rec
lamation, and Senators F. E. Warren
and j. u. Kendrick and Representa-
tive C. L. Winters.
Secretary Work and DR.. Meade are
here on a tour of inspection of the
wildwood project and the proposed
Oregon Basin project, which is being
called to their attention by the dele
CATION from the club. They will be
taken c this proposed project or
their way over from Greybull.
Upon the arrival Of the party II
Cody Wednesday afternoon, they viii
20 into executive session here. After
the business meeting the party viii
be entertained Mt n banquet to be helC
Mt the Methodist church.
II is the hope Of the residents OF
Park County that the visit Of thes'
officials here will result in the com
pletion Of the long postponed develop.
ment OF the Oregon basin irrigation
project.
, 1925-06-24
W. H. LOOMS STARTS
PROCEEDINGS IN court

William H. Loomis, who was re-
moved last week from the office of
sheriff of Park County, by an order
from Governor Nellie T. Ross, has
filed Quo Warranto proceedings in
district court, and maintains that he
is still sheriff of this county.
An affidavit has also been filed dis
qualifying Judge P. w. Metz from
acting in this case, and some other
judge will be sent here to preside at
the hearing.
This action is being taken by the
removed sheriff to test the constitu-
tionality of the governors action re-
moving him from office.
, 1925-06-24
DEDICATION SERVICES FOR NEW ROAD
AND BRIDGE HELD IN CANYON SUNDAY

The opening of the new double width road and concrete arch
bridge at the entrance of the Shoshone Canyon was observed last
Sunday with appropriate ceremonies, attended by approximately
seven hundred people.
The address of welcome was given by Dr. R. c. Trueblood, may
or OF Cody, followed by short and impressive talks by r. w. Allen,
president of the Cody Club who acted as master of ceremonies, and
by Dave Jones, honorary speaker. The dedication address W de-
lvered by Horace M. Albright, superintendent of the Yellowstone
National Park.
The new bridge was chrstened by Miss Jane Carlow, grand
daughter of the late Col. w F. Cody, as she broke a bottle of water
from the DeMaris mineral springs upon one of the pillars of the
bridge.
The bridge and road were then officially opened by a procession
of cars crossing from the north side and headed by the yellow buss-
es of the Yellowstone Park transportation Compand.
, 1925-06-24
A. ], HAzLETT PAYS
CODY SHORT VISIT

Mr.. A. j. Hazlett, owner and pub
Usher of the Inland Oil index pub
lished at Casper, arrived In town on
Monday on his way to the oil fields
at Shelby, Montana. Mr.. Hazlett is
n Of the leading editors Of the state,
the editorial columns of the Index be-
ing more widely copied than those Of
any other paper in Wyoming. It is
not only n recognized authority among
oil folk. but enjoys a great and in
crcasing popularity among readers
who have no interest In oil because of
its editorials which have the qualities
Of m sense and courage.
, 1925-06-24
Dave JONES ARRESTED
FOR KILLING BEARS
Local Haberdasher Charged with
Violation Game Laws
Pleads Not Guilty

Dave Jones was arrested by "Tex''
Kennedy, deputy game warden, on
Tuesday night for killing two bear on
the National Forest without a permit.
When arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Marston on Wednesday morn
ing he pleaded not guilty to the
charge and asked for a continuance
and a jury trial through his attorney,
E. ]. Goppert.
After Judge Marston had refused
to grant the continuance, j. E. Nc
Elvain, representing the State, agreed
to a postponement until Friday of this
week.
Goppert, in a long-winded plea to
the Court in which he consumed time
enough to try the case, based his argu-
ment upon the fact that Jones was
going to Greybull as representative
of the Cody Club to meet the Secre-
tary of the Interior and his party and
should not be detained for such a
small matter as a violation of the
game laws. MI. Goppert's hearers
gathered the impression that the fate
of the Oregon Basin project rested
upon Jones' meeting Secretary of the
Interior Hubert Work, and accom-
panying him upon his tour of inspec-
ton.
When he had finally concluded,
MI McElvain dryly suggested
that the local haberdasher was not the
only representive citizen who would
tinguished official, and intimated that
tinguished official, and intimate that
that was a remote chance that
the Secretary of the Interior had new
err heard of Dave Jones.
Owing to the fact that important
witnesses in the persons of A. A.
Sanders State Fish and Game Ward,
en-, and r. r. Rousseau were present,
Mr.. McElvain insisted that the Ease
be heard.
Judge Marston refused to grant
the continuance and was preparing to
hear the case when Mr.McElvain de-
cided to agree to the postponement.
According to the evidence which
will be presented, a week ago Satur-
day Jones saw two little brown bear
playing about in the vicinity of his
cabin on Marmon creek. These bear
are harmless unless wounded or mol
ested when with cubs, and a woman
can run them off with a frying pan,
Jones admitted to the game warden
that he was in no danger but never
theless sent his son to borrow a rifle,
which was loaned by Will Howell.
He then killed the bears but refused
to plead guilty and pay his fine, bas-
ing his refusal upon the fact that he
was ignorant of the law which makes
n permit necessary to shoot any amin
al, predatory or otherwise, in the
game preserve.
Jones appears to be less of a sports
men than Jack Morrison who was ar
rested some ten days ago for a similar
offense. He also was W of the
fact 1t was necessary to have a per-
nit to kill bear on the preserve, but
said frankly that he did it and paid a
fine of s75 without protest.
1t is an odd coincidence that the
representative citizen should have his
trial for violating the game law on the
same day that DIR. William 7. Horna-
day, the worlds famous champion Of
the game and wild life of America, is
being entertained at a banquet
, 1925-06-24
Special Writer Coming To Cody
Stampede

The Sheridan Post-E Enterprise in its
issue of June % generously gives
the Cody Stampede celebration a front
page story with big headlines. The
committee are extending a special in
vitation to Vera Kackly, the Posts
clever woman correspondent, to at
tend the Stampede.
, 1925-06-24
o, Reyn, How, -
Could You!

o, Caroline, how do you expect
us folks to attend your Stampede and
stampede II you allow the federal Of
facers to carry off all the beer for that
occasion?-Lovell Chronicle.
o Reyn, what makes you think the
federal officers carried off all the
beer? There we're only fourteen OF
them. Don't you stay away on that
account.
, 1925-06-24

omln n state song, was
beautifully sung by Miss Twila Ber-
ringer to an i%mprovised band ac-
compartment arranged by Miss G. w.
Kirk especially for this occasion, and
played by the Cody K. P. Band.
With motion cameras shooting in
all directions, soon to silently tell the
story acted out during the long win
ter by laundering dynamite, Superin-
tendent Albright vas reminded of the
first motor within the park boundar-
les, driven by his friend, Senator J.
NJ. Schwoob. who as an attest of his
pioneer work in the Wyoming Senate
welding the gravel in the interest of
increased road appropriations has
ever since been granted Wyoming
auto license Mol.
The bridge is a beautiful structure
of the arch type, built entirely of con-
crete and spanning the Shoshone riv-
er diagonally. 1t is lis feet in length,
with a % foot approach on the east
end. The roadway is twenty feet
wide and the heighth of-the bridge
is thirty five feet.
The opening of the new road and
bridge marks the biggest and most
important step taken in making the
Cody entrance to the Yellowstone
National Park popular with the tour
lists from all over the country who
come to visit Natures Wonderland.
In delivering the dedicatory address
last Sunday, Superintendent Albright
gave n brief sume of the original
opening of the eastern entrance of the
Park, and the remarkable increase in
travel over this route in the few years
it has been an official entrance.
He stated that the Cody entrance
had been seriously handicapped since
its official opening in 1906 by the
of the old road and the
steep hills that were encountered in
a trip over this beautiful route. He
told of hundreds of tourists who came
into the Park, and while they were
thrilled with the scenic beauty OF the
road through Shoshone canyon, they
advised others not to take this route
out of the Park.
Mr.. Albright told of the remarkable
increase in travel that had been ex
p~erienced by the Cody road, despite
"A I-I so
, 1925-06-24
Cody Road Is Best

Tourists coming out Of the Park
by way Of the Cody road report this
highway In better condition for travel
than any Of the other routes connect
ing with the Park.
, 1925-06-24

High time to throw a few
horse, hands, and introduce him
next week the fifth annual Cody
like a snow slide coming down a
The parade last year was tn
coloring that ever passed down m
prizes offered for the most attra
is hoped that it will be more pic
horseback are allowed inside the
son for coming to the celebration
Chief Birdhat and his son Sampson
send word from Prior that the Indi-
ans will be over with their tepees anc
race horses, and say that they are go.
ing to bring their good clothes and put
on their best dances at Wolfville in
the evening.
The Lodge Grass Indians will ship
their ace horses from that point in q
stock car. Their best riders and dane
ers will come over with the horses
Reuben Spotted Horse who was the
star performer with the Lodge Grass
dancers at the Stampede Ball will be
among them. A moving picture com
pany has hired many of these Indian:
for a picture they are filming on the
reservation but the Indians prefer tc
come to Cody.
If the weather is good, there is ev.
cry indication that the attendance
will equal that of last year, on the
Fourth of July particularly.
In addition to the rates of a fare
and a half authorized by the Burling
ton from its stations in Montana anC
Wyoming, including the Sheridan di
vision, the officials of that road are
requesting the Northern Pacific to al
so authorize reduced rates from Ger
tain points on their line in Montana
Mr.. ]. E. Squirting, district passen
ger agent of the C. B. & Q. in Bill
lings, says that the reputation of thu
Cody Stampede for quality, and it.
growing importance, are known Il
the officials and they are glad to lenC
their assistance.
We had the shock of u life last
week when we opened a letter from
F. S. Groves, Jr., in Philadelphia, anc
found a check inclosed for $500 to be
used for some event or events on the
program. That is the kind of a shock
from which we recover quickly, how
ever, and it took US only so long a;
it required to find our hat to get tc
the bank with it.
Mr.. N. P. de Mauriac, back in Bed.
ford, New York-this is another
friend of the Stampede who never
fails Remembered us with c
check for $50 and his good wishes.
Then we opened a box and founC
inside a beautiful handmade silver
bit and stirrups from Eddie Huber
who lives away over on Crooked Creel
and who is, we think, turning ou
work Of unusual merit and distinction
Nh. Hubert will pay his first visit t,
the Stampede this year. These gift
along with n handsome silver bit mad
by a Mexican. sent by Connolly Bros
of Billings, will be given as addition
al prizes in cowboy events to be Sc
locted later.
The longhorn steers from southern
Texas arrived on Monday night i
A.
, 1925-06-24

It is hoped that Dave Jones gets
through his trial for violating the
game law. In time to greet DR.. Hornn-
day and make n speech on law en-
forcement at the sportsmen banquet
next Friday.
, 1925-06-24

Glenn. Trueblood and Mrs. Dode
Brundage returned the last part of
last week from Boulder, Colorado,
where they had been called by the ILL
ness and death Of their mother. They
were accompanied by their sister, Miss
Beulah Trueb'ood, who will make her
home In Cody.
, 1925-06-24
Sec. 70. Hunting on National

Forests-Permit-Penalty (As n
mended by Chapter 1877, Sec. "a, s.
L. 1921 II shall be unlawful for
any person or persons Mt any time
to hunt, trap, kill or capture any Of
the predatory animals or birds, not
protected by the law, within those
portions Of the National Forests in
the this State( not included within
the boundaries of any of the State
Game Preserves, established by the
laws Of the State, without a permit
from the State Game and Fish
Commissioner.
, 1925-06-24

High time to throw a few feeds of oats into your top saddle
horse, hands, and introduce him to a curry comb, for by this time
next week the fifth annual Cody Stampede will be getting underway
like a snow slide coming down a mountain.
The parade last year was the biggest and most brilliant as to
coloring that ever passed down main street, and this year, with daily
prizes offered for the most attractive cowboy and cowgirl outfit, it
is hoped that it will be more picturesque than ever. All those on
horseback are allowed inside the arena, which is n additional rea-
son for coming to the celebration mounted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
NEW YORK MEMBERS GUILTY

New York-Half hundred officers
and executive board members of three
locals affiliated to the International
Ladies' Garment Workers union have
been found guilty of conduct unbe-
coming trade unioniSts because of
their association with communists
and a May demonstration held under
the auspices of the cleft wingers."
The accused have been declared in
eligible to hold office within the un-
ion for three years.
In it's findings the trial committee
pointed out that the union has never
attempted, and does not now attempt,
to control the political views of mem
bers, but a definite line of demarca-
ton must be drawn between political
activities and activities which have
for their object to commit the union
to an outside organization to the eX-
tent of taking orders from such or
ganization and thereby dividing the
union along lines entirely foreign to
its aims, objects and struggles"
GA movement of the latter kind
has developed within the last few
years under the auspices of the Com
munist party the Workers party, the
Trade Union Educational league and
similar organizations" the trial board
said. "The all-iportant feature which
distinguishes these organizations from
all other radical political organiza-
tons which we knew in the past, is
that their definite and announced
purpose is to dictate policies of our
union, to capture its officials and
locals, to discredit the administration
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Women in Industry
Did Not Increase

Washington-In a pamphlet en-
titled Facts About Working Women"
issued by the United States wOmen's
bureau, it is shown that during the
period 191O-1920 there was practi-
cally no increase in the number of
women employed in manufacturing
and mechanical industries. The fig
ures are taken from the United States
census.
In 1910 the women thus employed
totaIed 1,82O,570, or 22.5 per cent of
the S,075,772 over 10 years of age en-
gagged in gainful occupations.
In 1920 the number of women en-
ployed in manufacturing and mechan-
ical industries was 1,930,341 or 22.6
per cent of the grand total. This is
but an increase of one-tenth of l per
cent over 1910.
The largest gain in the 10-year
period was in clerical occupations. In
1910 the number was 1924 or rs
per cent of the total. In 1920 the
number increased to ,426,116 or 1877
per cent.
The number engaged in domestic
and personal service declined from
1881 ,221, or 31.3 per cent, in 1910, to
2,186,924, or 25.6 per cent, in 1920.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Largest Publishers
Located i'm Russia

The Commisariat Of Education in
Russia now claims to be the largest
publishing house in the world, hav
ing published over twenty million
volumes in one year, and in addition
it publishes thirty-nine scientific
periodicals, and twelve art and liter
ature magazines.
In the field of novels and short
stories, translations from American
writer's occupy first place. Upton
Sinclair, Jack London, o. Henry, and
Sinclair Lewis find a ready and eager
public. Twenty-seven works of Jack
London were published in editions of
10000 each, while "Main Street" and
"Babbitt" were sold out before they
came from the press.
Russia has no network of free cir
culation libraries, as has the United
States, and books are inordinately ex-
pensive because prices are reckoneG
in pre-war gold money, and then
translated into the present paper cur
rency.-Louis Fischer in the InteIna-
tional Book Review.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31

of our union under all circumstances
and to bring dissension and discord
within our ranks. That this is the
purpose of the organizations mention
ed is clearly shown by their own pub
locations and their official programs"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
More Pennsylvania Mines Close

New York-More than 5000 coal
diggers of the Pennsylvania Coal oC.
are unemployed through the total
closing of the companies mines in
central Pennsylvania, A. K. Morris,
vice president and general manager
admitted. Unemployment in central
Pennsylvania, District No. 2, United
Mine Workers, has brought great suf-
fering to the workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
DIR. c. c. WEST, M ID.
IF YOU ARE SICK, SEE
DIR. WEST
PRACTICE LIMITED

To chronic affections of the Head,
Nose, Throat, Stomach, Liver, Bowels,
as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Constipation, Diarrhoea.
Blood, Heart, Skin, rheumatism,
Eczema, Pimples, Blood Poison, Bad
Blood, etc.
Nerves, Spine, as Neuralgia, Head
ache, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Nerv-
Gus Exhaustion, Dependency, Loss
of Memory, etc.
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
DR.. Weist's treatment for women
does not include any humiliation. No
operations, remedy is harmless and
can be used privately. Consultation
free and confidential
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
C.. C.. Weist, M. ID.
312 EIGHTEENTH AVE.
COLUMBUS OHIO

DR.. Weist wants a private, heart to
heart talk with every man who is
weak, nervous, broken down, discour-
aged, or suffering from any disease
caused by ignorance, eXcesses, con-
tagion, incompetent treatment or
neglect.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31

The council has declared that the
Workers (communist) party, the
Trade Union Educational league and
the Young Peoples league are dual
to the International Association of
Machinists "and antagonistic and det
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
DISEASES OF MEN
WHY CONSULT DIR. WEST?

He has made regular monthly visits
to this community for fifteen years,
and has an established practice. His
practice is limited to Chronic Di-
seases, and he has spent practically
all his life in the study and treat
ment of them. His practice consists
mainly of long-standing cases who
have failed to get satisfaction else
whore