davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-08-12

Max Wilde was a visitor in Cody
Friday from the Southfork country.
o. B. Mann spent a few days in
Cody last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MCGEE of
Sheets Flat were county seat visitors
Thursday.
Pete NoIdquist and wife were
down from Jim creek on Thursday
of last week.
AttorneJ D.. e. HOLSTER made n
business rip to Cheyenne last week.
leaving Cody on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Feyhl were
county seat visitors from the Grey
bull river section on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Sonners and
Mr.. and Mrs. Winnie Knott were
fishing on the Greybull river Sun
day.
Mrs. Tom Ames was brought to
town last week quite i'll and was
taken to Billing for medical at
tention.
N. P. deMauriac and daughter
and a party of eastern friends were
Cody visitors on Friday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Il. Hardin and
family returned last "Wednesday.
from a visit to points south of Vel
lowstone park.
Harold Newton returned last week
from the Citizens training camp at
FIT. Douglas. Utah, where he spent
several weeks.
j. NJ. Riley, federal examiner of
national banks. spent several days
in Cody last week. going over the
records of the local institutions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shuler were
visitors in Cody last week, and left
for Red Lodge for a visit with Mrs.
Shuler's parents. They expect to
return to Cody again this week.
Kurt Peery of Powell was a Wis
itor in Cody on Friday of last
week. Mr.. Peery was a former res
ident of the county seat and fire.
quently renews his acquaintance
here.
Mrs. Evelyn Ward made a bus
mess trip to Powell on Friday and
saturday of last week. She secured
a room at that place and displayed
her needlework to patrons of that
city.
Fred C. Van Cleve of Minneapolis
has a position in the Shoshone Ma
tional bank. taking the place made
vacant by the resignation of Harley
Osborne. who goes to Basin to work
in a bank at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bates are
entertaining a fine boy at their HON
on Cedar mountain. They returned
the day before from a trip through
Yellowstone. arriving home Just
in time to welcome the new arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. SEVERN of
osmond, Nebr., ~are spending a few
weeks on their farm in Diamond
basin. They leave tomorrow for
the park for a few days before re-
turning home. Mr.. SEVERN is sup
e~rintendent of schools at Osmond
and may plan to locate in Wyoming
later on.
+. o.. Frake of Laramie, Wyom-
ing, came to Cody as a represent
ative of the Delta Mu Alpha fra
ternity to attend the funeral of his
fraternity brother, Emil Ebert. and
extends to the family their sym
pathy. Mr.. Frake is president of
the fraternity. while Emil held the
office of secretary.
Monroe Mcgowan, one of the
young men who received a broken
limb during the Cody Stampede. re-
turned from Powell Saturday. He
has been confined in the WhitIock
hospital for several weeks, but is
now able to be about on crutches
and expects to have the full use of
his leg again soon. He will spend
some time in Cody with his mother
before returning to Sunlight.
, 1925-08-12
FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE

Insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm. Agent. Cody. 4-15-25
, 1925-08-12

FOR SALE CHEAP-Walnut desx.
Mrs. r. n. Wilson. S-5c
, 1925-08-12
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One i've and one six
room house. Shade trees, lawn
and fruit; one-third cash. balance
one and two years time, 8 per cent
interest. e Fred MCGEE. 7~29-S26p
, 1925-08-12

FOR SALE II 13 acres of good
ranch land, west of the Buffalo
Bill Memorial. Mrs. r. 1. Volckmer.
, 1925-08-12
NOTICE

All bills due the Jones Coal Mine
are payable to Mrs. NJ. X. Jones.
S-5-12
, 1925-08-12

FOR SALE-Ford car in good con-
dition. See G.. A. Holm. 1890
, 1925-08-12

FOR SALE 640-acre good stock
ranch; well improved. fine water;
close to Cody. C. E. Henson. S-5-12
, 1925-08-12

FOR SALE-New Kitchen Cabinet
at a bargain. VIM. Murray. 5-22c
, 1925-08-12

LOST-Dark brown pigskin suit
case; initials F. ". B.; between
Cody and Simon Snyder ranch. S25
reward for return to Simon
Snyder, Painter, Wyoming. Size
, 1925-08-12
LOST N FOUND

LOST-Pocket book containing jew
elry and currency. Feward for re-
turn of ame Inquire Herald office.
S-5-12p
, 1925-08-12

FOUND-Child's purse, small amt
of money. Owner may have same
by Identifying and paying for this
ad. Cody Trading Co. office. SIP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
WATTS TO BE PROTECTED
Safety Devices Ordered as Result of
Fatal Scalding.

Safety devices will be placed about
watts at Talge Mahogany Company,
1101 z. Thirteenth St., according to
Sergeants O'Neal and Smith, Of the
accident prevention bureau, who
visited the factory with Coroner
Paul F. Robinson, Monday, in an
investigation Of death of James
Cravens, So, of 1909 e. Pratt ST., who
died Saturday from burns received
when he was knocked into vat OF
boiling water by the tongue Of
truck he was pushing.
In addition to iron grating that
are supposed to be placed over the
top of the watts when not in use
chains will be placed around the
watts, according to the officers, who
conferred with James Reagin, chief
inspector of factory buildings for the
State Industrial board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
Auto Runs 81 Miles
on Gallon of Gasoline

A new automatic and self regu-
lating device has been invented by
John A. Stransky, ii Stransky Bldg,
Pukwana, South Dakota, with which
automobiles have made from 35 to 81
miles on a gallon of gasoline. 1t
removes carbon and reduces spark
plug trouble and overheating. 1t can
be installed by any one in five min
utes. Mr.. Stransky wants dis
tributors and is willing to send a
sample at his own risk. Write him
today.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26

proved practical on Tacoma Ave-,
Temple Ave. will receive the same
treatment. Ideal filler for macadsm
streets is oil-soaked cinders, but
they are difficult to obtain, street
department officials say. If gravel
Is found TO be impractical and
cinders can not be found, Schoen-
rogg suggests that you petition the
board of works to have the street re-
rolled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
CITY MAY DIG DEEP
Expenditure of $S5O,OOO by Council
Thought Probable.

Expenditure of $S50.O0O by the city
councif soon was deemed probable
by majority report on bond issues of
$465 900 for a coliseum at Washing
ton. Davidson, Pine and Lord Sts..
and $3S5,000 for construction of
surgery unit at city hospital.
Coliseum ordinance will be opposed
by Dick Miller, chairman and mem
bers of the convention committee Of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Pronounced swing of majority
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26

president; Allen White, vice presi-
dent: Miss Dorothy King, recording
secretary; Miss Sarah Mckinley,
corresponding secretary; Miss Fern
Midaugh, treasurer; Willard Cam
eron, financial secretary; Miss Stella
Montague. intermediate superintend-
emit; Miss Anna Louise Werner, mis-
sionary superintendent; Miss Vir-
ginia Wood, Tenth Legion superin-
tendent; Miss Martha Bennett, Mis-:
Mildred Clarke and Miss Genefrede
Harris, adult counselors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
Meetings Here
Wednesday,

Phi Kappa Rho Card Party.
$3.50 p. M. Lincoln.
Indiana Child Welfare Asso-
citation, Luncheon. Lincoln.
Exchange Committee. Lunch
con 1915 p. M. Lincoln.
B. r. G. Of A. Meeting
Denison.
Woman's City Club. Dinner
$40 p. M. G. Of G.
Federated Patriotic Society
Meeting. SEVERN.
Zetathea Club. Luncheon.
SEVERN.
Real Estate Board. Luncheon
c. of G.
Kiwanis Club. Luncheon.
Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
SEVEN DRIVERS HELD
Four Charged With Operating Auto
While Drunk.

Three alleged speeders and four
alleged intoxicated drivers were
slated Monday night. They were:
Ben Van ,Arsdale, 23, of 1905 N.
Alabama St; Charles Gilley, 20, of
612 N. Senate Ave-; charged with
speeding; Harry Hale, 40, of 901 N.
New Jersey ST., with speeding and
failure to stop after an accident, and
Auga Macy, Al, of 921 Maple St.;
Albert Taylor, 81, of Ill w. McCarty
ST., l.. c. Farlton, 81, Of 1889 N.
Prospect St.; Walter Fleming, 81, of
1901 Prospect ST.. all charged with
driving while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26

Mr.. F1X1G OF Inc Indianapolis Times
is ready to aid Indianapolis residents
who feel the city is not doing all It
should with public improvements. II
you have complaint. write to him at
The Times.
Citizens who ask the street COM
missions department to oil streets
must wait until they are graded, Mr..
F'ixit learned today Second carload
of oil arrived Monday. Grading is
proceeding rapidly, but slow moving
grading implements require long
time to change from one location to
another
Mr.. Fixit: We as. neighbors have
come to you to see II you can get
some oil for us for the streets. The
dust Is to terrible we can't keep our
doors open and you know it Is very
warm to keep them closed Letter
was written Saturday. 1t does not
do one bit of good to clean whenTthe
dust blows so bad. Thanking you
for your favor, we are from w.
Henry st. between West and Mis-
souri, SITS.
w. p. Hargon, clerk of the
street commissioners office, said
grading will soon be in progress
on Henry ST. AS soon as grading =
is completed the street will be
oiled.
DR.. Mr.. Fixit: 1 am writing in
regard to Trowbridge st. The street
is only one square long and it needs
grading, for there are holes as big
as wash tubs. Besides, the dumps
need attention. There are signs
along the creek, but no one ever
reads them. Thanking YOU for
prompt attention.
Grading operations will be start
ed within the next few weeks, Will
liam Schoenrogg, chief clerk Of
the street inspectors department,
stated. AS for violations of the
dumping regulations, persons who
do not conform to the signs of
warning are liable to arrest. Take
the numbers of their vehicles and
report them to the police head
quarters, Lincoln 4555.
Dear Mr.. Fix1t: On behalf of
other taxpayers and myself we sin
cerely urge you to call to the at
tention Of the city officials in charge
of oiling and maintenance of streets
that we out here in the Sand Dunes
region would appreciate having a
little oil sprinkled on fremont Ave.
north to Tenth ST., from Michigan
St., also Pershing Ave, from Mich
igan to Tenth SITS, and st. Clair
st. west from Pershing Ave. to
Holmes Ave. We would like to see
a few of the chuck holes in Perish
ing Ave. filled with something so
that we will not have to use canoes
to get across the street when it
rains. Thanking you for your at
tention to this letter.
B. J. WALL,
518 State Life Bldg.
Frank Reid, inspector of street,
will attend to the filing of the
canoe-f1oating holes within a few
days. ST., Clair st. will be oiled
as soon as it is graded, which may
require several weeks. fremont
and Pershing AYES. will be
handled afterward.
Dear Mr.. Fixit: Why can't we
have the holes on Tacoma Ave. be-
tween New York and Washington
SITS. filled with gravel like they did
on Temple Ave? The street is in
q terrible condition.
MRS. II. w.
Filling a macadam street with
gravel is often impractical because
automobiles fling the particles Of
gravel to the four winds as they
pass, according to Schoenrogg.
However, the street will be in
spected anad If gravel filling has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
Haag's Cut Price Drug Stores

lndianapols throughout SECTION
he Tonic o your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
Street IS TO
GET Oil WHEN
GRADE is DONE
Mr.. Fixit in Receipt of Many
Requests for Improve
mentS in City.

Mr.. Fixit of The Indianapolis Times
is ready to aid Indianapolis residents
who feel the city is not doing all 1t
should with public improvements. II
you have a complaint. write to him at
The Times. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26

Todd Representa- derful @ u
tive caused me to try a
bottle, and I am not sorry that
did. Todd's Tonic certainly did
more for me than / expected / now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
TWO MEN HELD |
Bandits Obtain $6s at Meridian and
Raymond SITS.

Raymond SITS.
Two more hold-ups were added
to the total in this city Monday
night.
Two men stepped out of an alley
west Of Washington Blvd. and
robbed Edward Rosebrock, $40 N.
New Jersey ST., OF So.
John McCrAcken, .240 s. Penn
slyvania St., said two men robbed
him Of $50 at the first alley west
OF Meridian on Raymond st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26

members. who opposed the proposed
surgery unit at last meeting, was
predicted by city hall politicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26

"I have been a
nervous woman all
my life. / did not
sleep well, every
thing seemed to
irritate me and 1
felt blue almost all
the time. Seeing
my husband using
Todd's Tonic and
getting such won
I1.N,.T -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
.ENDEAvoR IN RALLY
Officers Are Elected by Marion Coun-
ty Unit.

Marion County unit Of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society outlined plans
to carry work of organization to all
parts of the county at a rally Mon.
day night in the First Friends
Church, Thirteenth and Alabama
SITS.
officers elected were: Ralpr Light,
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Close-Up of Percy Marmont.

pROBABLY no actor on the screen
can invest q certain role with
such sensitiveness, tenderness and
high. hearted mental courage az Percy
Marmont. His portrsyals of Mark
Sabre In IF Winter Comes" and Of
Dick Heldar in Paramount picturiza-
ton of Kiplings The Light That
very high place in the history Of the
silver sheet.
Mr. Marmont has Just complet ed
what Is thought to be one of his very
finest roles-that of a Beggsr King in
the old New York Bowery-in the
Paramount picture. The Street Of
Forgotten Men" Now he is TO play
another splendid part. that of Lord
Jim in the Paramount picture version
of Joseph Conrad's novel.
1t was six years ago that Msrmont
first arrived In Hollywood. He was
with an Australian theatrical com
pany making world tour. He de
cid1d to stay in Hollywood for a
month. He has been in America ever
since.
Marmont was born in London about
40 years ago. He was well educated
and then he began to act. He appear
ed in many parts of the world, includ-
ing Australia. New Zealand, South At
rica and Mediterranean ports. He was
associated with such well known stage
producers as Cyril Maude and Charles
Frohman. He was leading man in
such stage plays as The Eternal
City Camille" The Only Way. -
THE Boomerang" Sherlock Holmes
and the Shakespearean dramas
Six feet tall, his athletic build in
clines him toward golf, tennis, riding
and swimming. He is married and
has home in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Irene Rich on Charm.

IRENE RICH, whose screen person
atty has been reckoned as one of
her outstanding assets. wants to help
out the girl who hasn't II. This is
how Irene endeavors to help her ac-
quire 1t:
THE girl who says. I will be charm
ing is giving herself a tough assign
ment. She might as well say. 7 will
make the sun set in the east, or cats
bark and dogs meow"
Nevertheless, l believe charm is
subtle something that can be cult
waited indirectly. For instance. simple
attention TO health. TO diet and to ex-
ercise viii ultimately bring the glow
and feeling OF being up and alive.
That is the sterEister to charm.
BE pleasant, hope for the best and
lock for good IN your fellow man.
That is the first cousin to charm
Read something good every day
and try to live with the characters
that are worth while, and this will en-
able you to live with and understan nd
people of flesh and blood in real life
There Is no charm without intelligence
and understa nding.
Make II your pleasure to find your
self and make yourself agreeable, to
find the good in others and like that
ignoring the rest. and. above all en-
deavor To fill the station that fate has
allotted to YOU as II you liked Ii
whether you do or not-and then ask
your worst enemy why YOU are not
charming
Irene Rich will he here all this
week--not in avoirdupois. but on the
screen--in My Wife and t. Watch
her,
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Diet Was Her Finish.

FLANAGAN. an old gray mare
who had been working in the
movies. has eaten herself put of job.
II was this way:
Flanagan was in demand for pic
ture work because she was skinny and
decrepit She was kept busy hauling
vegetable wagons and junk carts in
pictures.
When Mary Pickford needed an old
horse to haul truck cart in Little
Annie Rooney" Flanagan got the job,
and was kept in a shed on the set.
F'lana gan worked in the first Sc
auence Of the picture and went back
into her shed. Two months later II
was time for the old gray mare to
work gain. She was brought onto the
set. fat and sleek.
Get the same horse we had before,
ordered the director.
He was informed that II was the
same Flana gan. plus many pounds OF
fat accumulated during two months
residence on the Pickford lot.
They tried to get another horse to
double for Flana gan. bur couldn't. Sc
they SPRAYED her with a dark fiuid
streaked ribs on her sides and let her
finish the picture.
But Flans gan is out of work.
Her specially was playing SKIM!
hosses, and she is skinny no more
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Radio and Wireless.

Ado enthusiasts are warned not
~ to try TO operate their sets on
ocean-goine ships equipped with wire
less. 1t Is hard on the sets.
!. Roy Hunt, chief cameraman on
Bebe Daniels picture, Lovers in Quar-
antine," Is the owner of nine.tube
set, the kind that will tune In stations
from New York TO California. He
took it with him on a recent location
trip to Bermuda.
At the end of the first days work
he set up the set on the hurricane
deck and tuned in on the evening con-
cert at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New
York
Miss Daniels and the rest OF the
company gathered within convenient
range OF the loud speaker Swapping
and cracking noises interrupted the
music from time to time, but Mr.. Hunt
explained these were due TO static
Several listeners told Roy it was a
fine set. Could he bring in distant
stations? He could. He would prove
1T. He began shifting dials.
There was an explosion, then more
cannons and ma chine guns, with few
hand grepades thrown in for good
n1ea sure.
Mr.. Hunt was mystified. He opened
the top of the set and peered In. He
wss stili doing something to the In
sides Of the machine when a terrific
souesl began.
Then the explosions stopped The
audience had begun to dwindle, wheT
q white-nniformed oficer appeared and
tapped Hunt on the shoulder.
You have tuned In on the ships
spark set he yelted.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Cabaret Not New.

THE eaharet Is no recent invention,
according TO Allan Dwan. motion
picture director. II really dates back
to the year 1909
Delving back into the merry cua-
toms of several centuries ago. Dwan
found that Paris was responsible for
those festive haunts of pleasure seek
ers that are now known commonly
as calnrets. Francois Villon and
Rabelais were two of the noted figures
OF literature who helped add TO the
merriment of the Pomme de Pin. the
Sucking Calf and the Valley of Misery
all famous cabarets of the fifteenth
century. which were the forerunners
Of the modern New York night club
This modern night or after-theater
club is the last resort for pleasure
hungry people who are fed up on
more unsophisticated entertainment" 4"
SAYS Dwan. They crave excitement
and while night life may be a pretty
sorry imita ton of ii. it's the nearest
to the real thing they can find.
The might club is q distinct prod
ucu of the -Nolstesd period. and al
though II Is possible TO obtain an
abundance and a wide assortment OF
banned liquors at these places for
prices just staggering some OF
Evening star., 1925-07-12
An Old Time Mother.

studio, was an actress OF note
on the stage for number OF years.
She appeared in support of many OF
the foremost foot'isht stars. During
these years young Barthelmess at
tended military school. although he
always spent his vacations with his
mother. In this way he actually grew
up in the atmosphere of the stage.
Mrs. BsrthelmesS has always fol-
lowed every detail OF her sons career
with great interest. Since his first
screen appearance she has kept
series OF scrapbooks. in which are
pasted newspaper clippings from
every part OF the world recording the
progress of her famous son. These
scra pbooks are OF great value now.
tracing as they do every step Of q
stars progress from extra parts to
the screen heights"
In Soul Fire" in which young
Barthelmess will be seen this week
in Washington. there Is a subtle sus
gestion of what may haze been in
spired by a mothers love and inspi
ia ti0n
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Hairdresser Knows All.

WHENEVER one might wish to
w know the latest gossip about
Mr.. Whosit or Miss WHAT'S. all that
is necessary is q chat with Percy
Westmore, official hairdresser at First
Nationals West Coas st studios.
Percy is the target OF all the sos-
sips. He knows just what is what
and could issue a daily bulletin that
would make everybody else green
with envy.
Percy knew that Lefty Flynn and
Viola Da Ma were to he married be-
canse Shirley Mason. her sister, tolS
him the day previous while he was
doing up" her hair for scene in
Joseph Greer and His Daughter"
The little chap knew that Anna
Q, Nilsson was going to wear beau
tiful blonde wig in "Viennese Medley"
because he made IL up himself. He
knew, also. that Conway Tearle was
going to submit to having his head
shaved for the count" role in the
same picture. because he himself su-
pervised the said shaving.
He knew Claire Windsor had &C
cepted Bert Lytell's proposal of mar
riage because Mary Akin, fiancee of
rector. told him so when she sat
in his shop having ma anicnre prior
to leaving with Carewe on the Lytell
honeymoon special to Mexico.
Percy knew that Corinne Griffit h
was glad to be back and he obtained
first .hs nd news from the star on her
return from New York where she
was ma king ella ssified" for Corinne
wired him to meet her at her home
for a fresh hairdress on her return
TO Hollywood.
Percy knows whenever a big party
is to be given by famous star. for
all the other stars invited migrate to
his shop TO be "fxed up" for the af.
fairs.
Yes. If one wants some inside in.
forma tion Percy Westmore is the
man to see.