davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-17
YELLOW NEWS
GIVEN SCORING
bYsPUbL|SHER
Code is Urged
for Guidance Of
Editors

WASHINGTON. Jan. ia rigid
ctiicai code for guidance Of news
paper editors. in dealing with ques-
tons affecting the private life OF
individuals was urged by Grove
Patterson OF the Toledo Blade, at
the opening session here Of a meet
ing OF the American society Of lnews-
paper editors.
= Publication of some OF the details
of the recent illness Of the Rev.
DR.. Percy Stickney Grant Of New
York. was described by Mr.. Patter.
son as 'indefensfble." Much Of the
matter published about DR.. Grants
illness and resignation from the
church. he said. was back stairs
gossip He referred also to the
divorce suit of Leonard Kip Rhine
lander. of New York. declaring that
although the case wal a matter of
public record, effort was made BY
some newspapers to go beyond the
record for news"
There is a tendency among . r
tain newspapers" he added, ito
PN'ifNi ~ hioi ~ Suiiosity oA the
public"
The proposal to incr.ass postal
rates was discussed by Caspar Yost,
president Of the association, who de
clsred the principle OF the coming
system now undert discussion would
tend to constantly restrict the field
Of journalism and promote sec
tionalism.
Mr.. Yost said there was no more
occasion for cooperation between
the press and the bar than there Is
for regulation Of the practices OF
the bar, but added that there are
possibilities Of cooperation In call.
ing attention to the "~deplorabie
prevalence of crime and the even
more deplorable failure of th1
agencies Of Justice to cope with it
, 1925-01-17

counters en- route with Indians, and
experiencing much trouble with high
water. After spending a year at
mining at Alder Gulch. Mr.. Voor-
hees went to the Kootenai river near
the Saskatchewan country in Can
ada, and there he discovered the
Kootenai Diggings.
Returning 10 Montana, Mr.. Toor-
hees engaged fl mining until 1865.
lie was present I'D 5he driving of the
spike connecting tho Union Pacific
and Central Pacific at Prouilntory,
Utah May 10. 1867.
lie was married to Florence Celia
jerks April 10, 1874, a, Salt Lake
city. and in March 1876 came 10
Cheyenne to organize a stage coach
and express line to operate between
Cheyenne and the Black Hills. This
was the first Cheyenne. Deadwood
line.
In 1859, Mr., Voorhees, went into
the livestock business. buying about
1000 head of mixed cattle and plac-
ing them ON the range at Rawhide
Buttes. This. however, caused him
a heavy financial loss. From 1859
to 1895, he followed mining more or
less persistently.
Mr.. Voorhees, always took a great
interest in improvement OF Chey-
onne. He organized the company
that built the gas works herc. organ
lied the first treet railway com
pany which built lines over most OF
the business streets. one over the
viaduct to the south side OF the city
ono to the cemetery. and another &C
Camp Carlin, towards Fort Russell
He was appointed territorial
treasurer OF Wyoming, being the
first officer to hold office in the then
new capital building. He held the
office Of treasurer for several years
after Wyoming became a state. He
was president Of the school board
here for the nine years that he was
a member. and he served as county
treasurer of Laramie county for
four years. In 1914 he was appoint
, 1925-01-17

spend several days here. Mrs
Crawford WIN be a guest at the
fleming duAing her stay here.
Mrs. II. A. Mari and daughters
have been visiting this week WIN
air. ana Mrs. {. e. Thompson IN
iayertcn.
E. j.. Sullivan. president of the
E. T. Williams OIL company. has
been in Cheyenne for; several days
TINS week attending a meeting of
the state bar association.
j. L.. Laughlin Of the United
states Veterans Bureau. who has
been in Cheyenne for several days
this week, left that city Thursday
for Torrinston on an, inspection
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. n. Langham were
visitors in Cheyenne for a few days
this week.
AR. and Mrs. e. c. Latham are in
Casper on business and visiting
with friends from Denver.
Mrs. c. E. Neckler is here today
from Billings.
4
Miss Margaret NJ. Curtin returned
yesterday on the Northwestern
<roo, Cb4~,-o --b~~~ 49, -1n, 81.
holidays and where she has been
visiting foNa month at the home
of her sister. Mrs. John Ford.
jeremiah Mahoney will leave to-
morrow morning for Thermopoiis 10
spend a short time there on bust
less.
Wesley K. wiker OF Douglas was
In Casper this week attending a
conference of Overland car dealers
OF this territory with factory repre-
sentatives.
AR. and Mrs. L. NJ. McCowin were
visitors in Laramie for a short time
this week.
Mrs. F. A. Walker and children
Of Douglas spent a short time here
this week guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Austin.
Fl. C. Chsppell was a visitor in
Greybull Ibis week attending a
meeting there of the First State
bank and looking over business at.
fairs in connection with the light
plant.
Judge r. F. Rose spent a short
time the beginning OF the week in
Riverton On business.
s
c. F. Mackenzie was a Casper
man who attended to business at
fairs in Greybuii this week.
, 1925-01-17

MARY TOBN
MARY ToBIN

fer, head librarian; original poems,
by Miss Edna Woodhouse; a talk by
Miss Mable Cox and several Italian
dialect selections by Miss Martha
Darrah.
The invited guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Slade, Mr.. and Mrs. c. h.
Fletcher. Miss = Niva Shaffer. Miss
Leila Brown. Miss Frances Ferris,
Miss Edna Woodhouse. Miss IRA Eli
son, Miss Ruth Judson. Miss Mable
Cox. Miss Olive Joy. Miss Martha
Darrah and Miss Hazel Mccormick
Surprise Party
Thursday Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kalkofen
were pleasantly surprised on Thurs
day evening when a number of their
friends gathered at their home 1925
North Lincoln street. Mrs. Bessie
Truitt acted as hostess for the eve
ming.
Games were played and refresh
ments served. Among those who at
tended were Mrs. James Nudge of
Glenrock, Mrs. Bessie Truitt. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Faust and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Story. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fugate and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. C. NJ. Breukiander. Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Miller. Mr.. ami Mrs. S. r.
Turner and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Kilgore and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kalkofen and son
Charles Jr.
, 1925-01-17
PERSONALS

Eugene Mccarthy, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis Thurs
day Mt the Mayo Brothers, hospital
at Rochester. MINI, is rAorted to
be convalescing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Ferbrache
spent several days the beginning Of
the week in Riyerton visiting with
Mrs. Ferbrache's father. #. E.
Sheldon, and sister, Mrs. Barnes.
Miss Lenora Lyons arrived IN
Casper this week from Parco and
expects to locate here.
a. T. Edwards and J. r. Lloyd
were in Riverton a short time this
week.
Mrs. Step Crawford. special rep
res~entative for the Western Adyer,
Using association. will arrive In Gas.
per tomorrow from Omaha and will
, 1925-01-17
Senior Council Holds
Meeting THURSDAY,

The Senior Council Of the Natrona
County High school met Thursday
evening at the home Of Mrs. A E.
Winter on South Jackson street.
After a business meeting. during
which the plans for the coming Sc
mester were discussed, a Eame of in
door baseball was played. AT the close
Of the evening a delightful lunch
was served by the hostess Miss NIL.
Ter and her sister Mrs. Winter. Those
who attended were the Misses Mar.
garet Stanley. Charlotte CARL, Luella.
Campbell. Rosa Fleming. Thelra
Fleming. Ileta schopf. Constance
Metz, Mabel Lightly. Gensvieve Nil
Ter, and Mrs. Ruth Mcintyre.
, 1925-01-17
POWER STAGE
DRIVER TO BE
BURIED SUNDAY
Luke Voorhees, Oldest
Pioneer in State at
His Death.

CHEYENNE. wyo., Jan. IL
Funeral services for Luke Noor.
hoes, 90, Oldest Of wyoming pio-
neers. who died Friday from pneu.
monia, Will be held Il st. Marks
Episcopal church here Sunday after
ICON at 3 o'clock. Rev. Charles A.
Bennett will ~officiate. assisted by
Bishop y. S. Thomas OF the Episco-
pal diocese Of Wyoming.
From the time he came TO the
west from New Jersey, where he
was born, until recent years, Mr..
Voorhees, was an outstanding char.
acter in the communities in which
he lived. With four other young
men. he arrived at the present site
of Denver on June 3. 1859, in an
outfit" consisting of five yoke Of
oxen and a Murphy wagon. and
for several succeeding years he was
a miner in the Colorado mountains.
In the spring of April. 1868, he
made an eventful trip from Denver
to the Territory of Washington,
now Montana, having numerous en-
, 1925-01-17
BEST SERVICE p
TO OMAHA AND CHICAGO
VIA CHICAGO & NORTH
WESTERN RAILWAY

Through Pullman Drawing Room
sleeping car TO Chicago leaves Cas-
per at 500 p. M daily. arriving
Omaha 5:35 p. M. and Chicago 7:25
a. m. second morning. Dining car
serving all meals Service a la cartel.
Convenient connection made at
Omaha Union Station with trains
carrying through sleeping cars for
Rochester. st. Paul and Minneapolis.
For ticket reservations and par
tieulsrs. apply to W. T. Niles. Ticket
Agent. telephone 40. Casper.-Adv.
, 1925-01-17
Third Of Concert
Series Monday.

M~iQr-VeTaW NfJuT One AZ .Ie r1,ogt
-sIrcaszf,l nionietg rou, hofor. az
nnbiic VIZ ,unoors l,rs Monde
eSentn~ =, ~ An.sri., 49,.
since ~ gres, s,Scess IN ,mer,cs
racs,ve,I n,,n,ero,,s os,o-s ~ 10,
turn Il, I,nrans tn nIav trsre sg.,,
Amop~ ,hcsc ,r,s az o,no,.t,n,.. r.
anrear no so,o,s, viii, ,pe nnds..
ph.lharr,oui o-ehesfr, n,dsr M.
,anvl sa Yscil ID - 90 enaf, d..
many poiand - os5o- s-aun,-as
, 1925-01-17
Craft-Johnston Engagement
Is Announced Friday.

Announcement was made last
evening at an informal party given
by Mrs. Wilbur Swick at her home
on East Fifth street of the engage
ment of her sister. Miss Nellie Craft,
popular Casper girl to Lawrence
Johnston OF Denver. the news hav-
ing been made known by small notes
on novelty place cards in the designs
of blue birds.
Miss Craft is a daughter of Mrs.
Rosina Craft and has since coming
20 Casper a number OF years ago
from Colorado made a number Of
friends here. Mr.. Johnston. who was
the representative of the Graham
Paper company in this territory for
five years Is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. A. Johnston of st. Louis. He is
now a. special representative of the
company with headquarters in Den
Yer. Although the date OF the mar
riage was not announced 1t is ex-
pected to take place during Febru.
airy.
The evening was spent in playing
Monte Carlo Whist. honors at which
were won by Mrs. William Kaem-
merling. Mrs. Georgs Peck Inc Miss
Fanchon Norton. Guests present
we're: Mrs. George Jarvis. Mrs. W.
r. Kaemmerling. Mrs. C. H. Norton,
Mrs. Emma Kyle, Mrs. j. X. Davis,
Mrs. George Peck. Mrs. Earl G. Bur
well. Mrs. Thomas u Trot, Mrs.
Clifford Bond. Mrs. Arthur F. Siren,
Mrs. Gladys Davis. Mrs. Keene, Mrs.
Alex Mcpherson. Mrs. Rosina Craft,
DR.. I. Z. Berquist and the Misses
F'anchon Norton. Mary Peevy. Jean
nette Landes, Alice Adam, Isabel
Price, Mabel Sellers. Leila H~olloran,
Leila Graft, Catherine Holloran and
Miss Craft.
, 1925-01-17
Lecture Series On
The Revelation BY
Baptist Minister

Next Sunday evening at the First
Baptist church there gill be the
arst in an intensely interesting ana
practical series OF lectures upon
what 10 often called the Book OF
Mystery or the Prophetical Book OF
the New Testament. Dr.. Bower
man has given years Of study to
this book and IN view OF the many
problems and o~ussttons regarding
peace and Try armament ans dis
, 1925-01-17
Officers Are Installed
At Meeting This Week.

AT the regular meeting Of the W.
L. Kuykendahl Rebekah Lodge No.
SO officers for the year yere INSTALL
ed by Edna Truesdsl assisted by Rola
Suxon and G. Marshal. Among those
installed were. Della Clark. Emma
Katie Boyd, Agnes Gadberry. Belle
Henry, Belle Jones. Hattie Holmes,
Ruty Kathby, Flora Lowe. Nina
Perry, Bess Wright, Minnie Edel-
muth. Lillian Walker. Zelna McPher-
and Laura Omstead.
, 1925-01-17
Judgment Gipen
Life Insurance
Worker by Court

Judgment was awarded II. w.
Borders in Justice Henry +. Bren-
mans court yesterday in his suit
against the Prudential Insurance
company and Frederick b. Andrews,
district manager. for commissions
on policies written by him which the
firm declined to pay.
The contention OF the defence Wa,
that Mr.. Borders had neglected his
collections thus throwing the bur
den of the work on AR. Andrews per
sonaily. This Mr.. Borders refuted
by the testimony OF Clifford S. Shaw
and Harry Anderson. both policy
holders, who told the court that
Mr.. Borders had called upon them
wen in advance Of the date set for
payment bu. that Andrews hal
made the rounds himself still earlier
and had collected the premiums in
person.
Mr.. Borders was represented by
Frank NJ. Perkins and \. d. Alsup.
Don Gallagher appeared for the dc
PENDANTS.
, 1925-01-17

as seen from the past and present
ing the future.
A very cordial invitation is ex-
tended to nll Bible loving students
as well as to all who are interested
in the problems Of the day.
The first lecture is 1.-The Church
in the Field of History"
, 1925-01-17
Miss Preayitt Is Hostess
For Faculty Members.

NH Dorothy Preavitt head OF the
English department of the Natrona
county high school was hostess on
Thursday evening at her apartment
on West Eleventh street for mem
Lers of the department. A program
OF interest was given during the We
ming which included a talk en the
Golden Book" by Miss Nina Shat.
, 1925-01-17
PAGE THREE.

cd d. President Wilson as receiver
OF public moneys and disbursins
agent OF the United states Land o.
flee al Cheyenne.
Mr.. VoorkSes is survived by his
widow. his. Son. George. and daugh-
t~er-inlavv. Mrs. George Voorhees,, =
granddaughter. eileen. 4~-years-oic
and b. q grandson, Eiwood, Of Lara
mic.
, 1925-01-17
POTASH BILL
IS ADOPTED

WASHINGTON. Jan. ia bin
designed to harmonize the methods
OF disposing OF potash deposits on
government land with the provisions
Of oil and mineral leasing act OF
1890. known as the general leasing
act, was passed today by the house
and sent to the senate.
, 1925-01-17

armament our people will find the
lectures very helpful and they will
be enabled to see where in and
whereby there is to come the solu-
ton OF these questions. There will
be no attempt to enter into tech
meal questions or details but 10
present the broad lines of this book
, 1925-01-17
Odd Fellows Dance
This Evening

Another of the series of informal
dancing parties being given by the
members OF the odd Fellows dane
ing club Will be held this evening at
their hall on Second street to which
the public is invited TO attend.
, 1925-01-17

North Carolina has over 1000 fac
tory establishments and 157 ,0oo
wage earners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Checking Seats
For Legion Show
Armistice Night

The checking OF seats for the
American Legion Follies starts this
morning at 9 o'clock at the Choatc
Music store. Undoubtedly a large
crowd will be on hand and arrange
ments have been made to take care
of it in an orderly fashion. Those
checking are asked to refrain from
asking for more than six seats in
fairness to the others in the line. The
last minute rush is indicative that
several people did not actually realize
that demand which has arisen during
the last few days. However, a few
tickets may still be purchased at the
Choate Music store. People are now
getting the holiday spirit and the Le-
gion expects remarkably successful
day.
Harry Drawn and Big Chief" Gas
kell will exhibit their accomplishments
along theatrical lines in true Valen-
tino fashion. Never before has a
gathering Of such talent and beauty
been displayed on any stage in Wa
terville. Every principal part is filled
by real actor and the Legion feels
that its patrons Armistice night will
be highly pleased. No expense has
been spared in securing the best pro.
fessionaI direction and costumes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
WINTHROP
wnterIaken" Leader Entertains

Mrs. ]. G. Jordan, leader of the In
terlaken club, entertained the girls
who have completed the seasons
work at a supper party Thursday
evening. Those present were Jean
Andrews. Mary Kus, Genevieve AID
rich, Lolita, Louise and Lucille Perry,
Barbara Howard, Carolina Skromo,
Yvonne Fleury, Frances Edwards
and Hannah and Helga Lindholm.
Cheers and songs were practiced and
games were enjoyed.
The county contest Of Boys and
Girls clubs will be held at Winthrop
Grange hall Saturday and Lester
Shibles and Miss Rosalind Jewett of
the University of Maine, and Clar-
ence Day, county agent, and Miss
Grace Pennock, home demonstration
agent were in town Thursday AMI
Friday making arrangements for the
affair.
Quarterly meeting will be held on
Sunday at the Friends church at
Winthrop Center. The morning SER
mon will be by Rev. John J. Martin,
professor in Bangor Theological
seminary. In the afternoon at
o'clock there will be a sacred con-
SOiS ny q SiOi Us VI on yOuiiS ldulcS
from Oak Grove seminary under the
direction of Prof. George G. Schnei-
der. with Miss Norcross Of the SEM
mary faculty as soloist, and an ad-
dress by DR.. Martin.
Sunday morning at the Methodist
church the pastor, Rev. H. F. AID
rich, will preach upon 1.-THE Dawn CT
the Era of Peace"
At the Sunday morning service at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
FAIRFIELD

The funeral Of little Alden Hudson
was held from his late home on Os-
borne street at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon at o'clock Rev. Mr.. Hen
derson and Chapman officiating. The
bearers were the four uncles. His
CHEEKY little face will be ever missed
in the home and by all who knew
him.
The Embroidery Club will hold an
all day meeting Tuesday with Mrs.
Williaf Mcleod on Maple street.
The Garfield Club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Mabel Maddocks
on Main street. A social time was
enjoyed and refreshments were served.
George o. Grover Post, No. IA.
American Legion, will hold special
the Legion hall. There is very i'm
portant business to come before the
board and all those eligible are urged
to be present.
Mrs. Nellie Ladd delightfully."- enter
tanned several of her friends at a
luncheon at her home on Lawrence
avenue Friday noon. A social after
noon was enjoyed playing whist
THE Corinthians" of the Baptist
church school with their teacher. Mrs.
Alonzo Day, met with Miss Joyce Cor
don on Elm street Thursday evening
for their monthly business meeting
and social: 1t was voted to hold a
food sale in Lawrys store Friday aft
ernoon, Nov. 18th. A social time was
enjoyed after the business had been
transacted and refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Ray Smart was host to several of
his friends Friday evening at veni-
son dinner at his home on Main street,
followed by a social evening playing
cards. Those present were DR.. F. H.
Knowlton, w. w. Nye, ]. F. Atkins and
H. r. Varney.
The girls of the Pathfinder class of
the Universalist church, with their
teacher, Miss Hall, were delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. Abbott Nelson and
Mrs. A. F. Greenleaf, Thursday eve
ming at the Nelson home on Elm
street. A delicious supper was served
in the dining room, the table and room
being attractively trimmed with Hal
lowe'en decorations with dainty IA
vors for each guest. The evening was
passed in social way with games.
Those present were Martha Greenleaf,
Louise Learned, Ruth Goodridge,
Gertrude Park, Helen Woodman, Lau-
ra Carter and Hildred and Evelyn
Nelson,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Full Rugged Vessel
Too Slow NOWADAYS

Liverpool, Oct. 17.-(AP) - The
windjammer has just about given zip
the ghost at least SO far as the Brit.
ish flag Is concerned. The old full
rugged vessel that once carried the
brunt of the sea cargo is too slow
nowadays and it doesn't pay.
The thousands Of these British ships
that sailed the seven seas now number
six. The survivors remaining upon
Lloyd's register are the Monkbarns,
William Mitchell, Garthpool, Garth
neil, Rewa and Kilmallis, each of
which is known in many American
ports. and especially Honolulu and
Manila All have served 80 or more
years and with the exception Of the
Garthpool are three masted vessels.
The Garthpool is the sole British
four master on the job and among sea
men is known as THE Ghost because
of the great fleet of such ships, all
gone to Davy Jones locker, which it
represents.
Finland seems destined to become
the worlds last owners of ships of
this type, as most of the British sail
Ing vessels sold within recent years
have been bought by Finnish inter
ests
Grain from Australia, nitrate from
South America and salt outward from
Liverpool are about the only cargoes
now offered for sailing ships.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Junior High School
To Give Art Exhibit
November 1920

Beautiful carbons and photograv-
ures will be shown at the junior high
school, Nov. 1920, making an educa-
tional opportunity with a two-fold
advantage.
Recognizing the educational ad-
vantages to be derived from oppor-
tunities to see good art. the junior
high school has arranged with the
Elson Art Co., Inc, of Belmont,
Mass, for an art exhibition of two
hundred pictures to be held in the
school, Nov. 1920.
This collection, consisting in large
part of carbon photographs. photo
gravures and prints in full color.
made directly from the original
masterpieces, is selected by art ex-
perts and should attract large num-
bers, A small admission Will be
charged, the entire proceeds OF when
after deducting the expense or the
exhibit will be used in the purchase
of pictures for wall decoration. The
purpose of the exhibition is thus
clearly two fold:
First-To give people an oppor-
tunity to see collection of the
worlds famous masterpieces OF
painting, sculpture and architecture.
Second-To make It possible for
the public schools to own few OF
these pictures.
This exhibit is of interest because,
throughout the country. people are
awakening to the Importance ana
value of good art as creative of a re-
fining influence and inspiring at
mosphere-and just as surely as peo-
ple become familiar with the best IN
art. Just so quickly will the crude In
art be displaced through apprecla
ton of something better. 1t is. OF
course, idle to suppose that one shall
become a competent judge OF art
simply through studying for time
photographs Of prints.
But what can and should be OBJ
tanned is a large measure of apprecl-
alton. A work of art which Is really
great will bear reproduction, ana
even though this may not possess the
pleasure giving power OF the Original
in a gallery three thousand mics
away, that measure OF power whlch
IL does possess is we'll worth taking.
One Of the leading art critics of
orr own. John c. Van Dyke. says:
"You must look at pictures studi-
ouslv. earnestly honestly. 1t WIN
take years before you can come to a
full appreciation Of it. but when at
last YOU have you will be possessed
of one of the purest, loftiest and
most enobling pleasures that the
world can offer you. IL
I One great object Of picture study
is that of opening the eyes to the
beauty all around which an artists
trained eve perceives. while 1t is
missed by others. This is the es-
sential service Of all great men-to
draw us up in some measure to their
own level of insight, enjoyment, ana
inspiration.
These pictures are Of interest to
both young and old and they are eX-
pected to attract and instruct large
numbers Of people. Everyone should