davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
HOL.D n
FRUIT CAKE

Household Manas elnent
mTIEREs one thing that even
the worst procrastinators
can't postpone much longer ana.
that's making fruit cake for the.
holidays It must have few
weeks to ripen and mellow and
crow moist. Time until Thanks
giving ii already short 20 lets
begin. Here are three recipes,
any one 81 which YOU WIN find
most acceptable for tea Or Tor
dessert with variety Of sauces
when the holiday entertaining
begins:
Fruit Cake
one pound of butter. pound
cftron. 2 cups lightbrown sugar.
y pound almonds eggs cups
flour. / cup strong coffee. tea.
spoon mace 3 pounds cllrraIlte,
u teaspoon nutmeg pounds
seeded raiairs, teaspoons cin-
namon, y teaspoon soda.
Cream the butter add the
sugar gradually and beat thor.
ough1v. Separate the whites from
the yollxs Of the eggs Beat the
yollxs until thick and lernon-cOl-
ored and the whites until stiff and
dry and add to the first mixture.
s Then add the coffee the flour
mixed and sifted with the spices
and soda, and we'll Toured fruits
and nuts. Put into CREASED pans
lined with creased paper. Bake
three Or four hours Iii a very slow
oven. Rich fruit cake IL some
times steamed for an hour, then
baked for the rest Of the time.
a RIBBON FRUIT CAKE
white Mixture.)
Half cup Eat. / cup sugar.
whites Z eggs, cups flour, n
pound cOcOanut, 2 teaspoons bal-
ing powder. X teaspoon salt, IS
teaspoon almond extract, 2 tea
spoons lemon juice. pound
blanched almonds. X pound
citron.
Mix ais usual. Reserve one-haIf
cup flour. Toss the fruit, cocoa
nut and nuts lightly IN the Hour
and add last. Beat well,
Dark Mixture
III cups brown sugar, CUP
tat, 3 eggs. ~ cups flour, " cup
molasses. i teaspoon cinnamon.
V teaspoon cloves, " teaspoon all.
spice, M teaspoon nutmeg, pound
raisins, u pound currants, X pound
citron, Y pound English walnuts
n teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoons balk.
ing powder. s cup strong coffee,
/ cup currant or grape jelly. juice
and grated rind Of 1/0range.
Stir as usual. Reserve one Gun
flour. Toss the nuts and fruit
lightly in the flour and add last.
beat well.
Line cake tin with waxed
paper. Add laNNr OF the dark
mixture one-quarter Of the depth
OF the pan. Cover with q layer OF
the white mixture OF the same
depth. Cover with another layer
OF the dark mixture of the same
depth. making the pan tl1ree-duar-
ters full Tie the waxed paper
loosely over the top of the pan
and steam for two hours; then
bake for one hour in slow oven.
Let stand until cold before remov-
ing from tin. The recipe makes
two cakes. Home grown nuts OF
suitable flavor may be substituted
for the nuts given in the recipe.
Candied pumpkin or fruit pastes
cut in shreds are excellent in fruit
cakes.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
Who Said It

ut is maxim, that those to
whom everybody allows the sec
Ond place have an undOubted
title to the first"
The man who is awarded second
place, is given it only because
there can not be more than
One first, Swift observes in "a
Tale OF a. Tub"
Mems men, gentle or simple.
they're much Of muchness."
There is a good deal OF SINH
larity in real men the world over,
George Eliot comments in Daniel
Deronda.'
"The hottest of all holidays are
those
Kept by ourselves in silence
and apart,
The secret anniversaries Of the
heart
When the full river Of feeling
OVerfIOWs."
Every one knows such days as
these that LongfelloW describes in
Holidays.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
PARF AIT
BAI.MORAL


PARIS
DARFAIT BAI1NfORAL Is
delicious French dessert
Make syrup of three fifths
pound Of sugar with 4 little water
and stick 81 vanilla. Bring to
boil
IN the meantime grill three
fifths pound Of almonds and
throw into the syrup while very
hot Cover and remove from the
fire for one quarter Ut an hour
Pass through sieve and keep
the nuts apart III 3 large pan.
Moisten them with glass Of
water and put over the fire ID
order to extract every bit ok per
tune from them. through
strainer ana add this juice u the
first syrup. Cook until Il IS very
thick. Cool and mix with b pint
81 whipped cream Arrange ii 81
large glass bowl and serve with :
chocolate sauce.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
BL0ss0 E0IBg Eayh
.Drab Little Working
Girl Is ) Thing Of the
Past and Today
DanlseIs Of All
Classes SHINE
In Glory Of
Clothes
~ Az KING


The stage END screen no longer
have the corner on beauty
The office, the factory the
shop, the restaurant tile news
stand, the cneckroo1n Ia faet
every nook and corner 81 the
work world has its giorlked
beauty these days
Never has woman been lOveliers
ana the worlEin gifl who once
went about Der task 81 era0
cocoon ana spun herself web q
rainbow beauty Is IS much
lovely butterfly 10 behold A. her
sister who works il the SPOT
lights mid sausic ana color
Only the other day I was scals
pering along the street 81 S & 4:
with the tide 81 the toilers
From every direction came The
army 81 beauty that sets the citg
IN motion
No sad little faces and run
down heels, hut Iaus hing, bright
eyes, and gay little hats and
smart little Shoes treading aloEg
merrilv t0 their destinatio lon
Looking wei has l0t 70 do
with woulanss spirit and blessed
be the shops who offer the same
lines the same c0lofs, the same
effect, IS the exclusive and
pensive shops
Where once the beauty and
smart women were the except Ton
and ruled Ike queens from their
thrones. the plain and unattfac
tive woman IS now the excep ion
And that aops not mean that she
Is really plain and nnatkractive
but that she Has not vet quits
discovered what il most suited to
her type.
There are tailored things for
the tailored type. and fluffy
things for the fluffy type. ana
women seem to have come into
their own.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
BEAR TAKES
PICTURE

A CAMPER in the wild Granite
"A Park region of Glacier Ma.
tional Park had just set up n
tripod to take some pictures OF
mountain scenery. A bear sud
denly appeared and the amateur
photographer started running
down the mountain side. When
the plate was developed later, 1t
was found that the bear had in
some way tripped the shutter of
the camera and had taken good
picture of the man running down
the mountain side.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
ANsWERs
rs Yeslerday's Questlons

10 1esserday's 4uestlOns
l. The Dutch settlements i'm
New York were devastated by the
Indians about 1641.
2. Yorktown (Va.l was evacI-
sdec py the confederates May 4,
20. .vvols,a,,, 80, rssc,,.r,,son
German epic poet. lived il the.
twelfth and thirteenth centuries.
:. Leonaroo az vlncl s eat ....
1871 - 80 '.''''1',s
AdIai Ewing Stevenson was
vice President Of the United
as1a.es IroIn .loyo g -.
body was lifted from the side
walk and placed IN the vehicle.
someone proquced sa'WnsasL when
vas quackly sprln kled over tnes
pl9Qd snearea sloevgsias
zzoM lolk y sOOa, s., 4 g g : sAl ~
: ll.a1 ps'.sLL " g
81. = ~ - = g
3 ,Al ~ sAsD !. =.
anu Lnak aNsss pOnIl1 1T I,sallts :.
slancsu - my Ws.AcH assLlll.
Vas FL &. my car hed come an !.
gone QuIlng tRN eAcl IS. !.
Wouad nave g vat utaLn o,e,ock
LOT lile nsA1 one. ana las 3 = cioca
sslL ssss.y g ~.
- -
saiao uhcO1nI0k'LADle.
Sickness From Sight o. Murder
The thought Of going some
49, - IL 49,, $500 i,,to ~,
= 3 -. - -. 49,
nind ana stayed there. 1eit III.
I had seen the terrible despair IN
the dead mans face just before
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

UyHEN was Nibio's Garden,
New York city, burned?
3. When did Schelling, celebrat-
ed German philosopher, die?
s.. When did the Raid OF Ruth
ven, Scotland. occur?
4. When did Protogenes. fam
Gus Greek painter, live2
S. When was New Brunswick
Canada. cnlonized by the Scotch2
Answers TO these queries win be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
Renewing 3 Friendship
NEAR MISS FAIRFAX.

have been angry with Ger,
tain young man about two years.
Now we have made up andl he
tells my friends that he likes me.
Ny girl friend thinks / should
ask him to call on me. Please
advise me. ANXIOUS.
BY all means ask your friend
to call. 1t is a won1an,s piivi-
lege-and is only courteous-to
ask man whom she likes and
considers suitable friend to call
on her.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
Sunday Schools

UHIERE are about $50 900 sun
day schools iii the world It
has been estimated, with an
tendance Of 81, 00O, 900 pupils
North America leads IN suef
schools with total Of 10000 and
an attendance Of 10000 900 pu
pills.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
Can You Write q Love
Letter.

YTyHE kind Of letter thai you have always lOnged
to receive--one revealing tenderness sympathy
and understanding
TO young and old REAL love letter brings last
ing thrill and down the ages have love letters
IF famous men and women that best sellers ii
every land.
have your possession love letters that others would
take pleasure il reading.
Submit your contributions The Times will pay 81
for each letter printed on this page Letters must
not exceed 800 words Names Of contributors will be
omitted If desired.
Write on one side Of paper.
Address contributions Letter Contest Washington
Times None viii BE returned unless accompanied BY
stamped, addressed envelope.
, 1925-09-30

him. failure to make proper report
of liquors coming into his possess
sion. failure to keep liquor and
other property seized by him until
1t was properly disposed of, assault
and battery. conspiracy with other
law enforcement officers in allow
ing violation of the liquor law. al
lowing certain parties to unlawfully
conduct liquor traffic in considera-
ton of large sums of money. per
hitting bootleg joints t o sell intox-
icating liquor, and other charges
of like nature.
This will be the second hearing
of this nature that Governor Ross
has conducted since she has been
in office. Several months ago VIM.
H. Loomis, former sheriff of Park
county was removed upon executive
order after a hearing conducted
at Cody.
, 1925-09-30
SHERIFF Is ACTIVE In
CODY THE PAST WEEK

Henry "Heinie" Lambert is again
in the county Jail after being out
on parole for several months. He
was picked up by Sheriff Dahlem on
the Sage Greek road Thursday eve
ming near the cemetery where has
car had ran into the ditch. A small
amount of liquor was found in his
possession and he was placed in Jail
charged with violating the terms of
his parole. Lambert was one of the
prisoners transferred from Park
county to the Big Horn county Jail
during the custer proceeding of
VIM. LOOMS. and was later paroled
by Judge Metz.
On Tuesday a search was made
by Sheriff Dahlem on the w. S.
Widdous premises and about twelve
gallons of liquor were found on the
old Wallop-Moncreiffe property. Upon
information filed by the county at
torney Mr.. Widdous is charged with
possessing and keeping for sale in
toxicating liquors. He was placed
under $3.50 bond and bound over
to the district court.
VIM. Peterman of Southfork has
filed a complaint in the district
court against Kenneth Grips and
Leslie Billings, charging them with
stealing a colt belonging to him.
, 1925-09-30

something e twenty years ago
T. c. Marshall, an attorney at Grey
bull, conceived the idea of federat-
ing the commercial clubs of the Big
Horn basin into n central organ
ization; step by step has the move
ment developed force until today
all of the commercial bodies of the
various towns have a paid-up mem
bership in the Federated club. The
clubs composing this membership
are of the following towns: Their
mopolis, Worland, T%ensleep. Basin,
Burlington, Greybull, Lowell, Cow
ley, Powell and Cody.
During the past year and more,
some of h most progressive men
OF the four counties comprising the
Big Horn basin have kept their
minds constantly busy working out
a practical plan of promotion that
would overcome this handicap and
as a result the power of the great
dynamic force of the present known
and future possibilities of agricul-
ture in the Big Horn basin will be
set in action in order to draw the
attention of the outside world to
the many advantages Wyoming Of
fers, particularly in the northwest
ern section of the state.
At the April meeting this year of
the Club in Thermopolis, it took
over and agreed to foster a move
ment for the colonization of the
Big Horn basin, as one of it's major
activities.
Continued on Page 50
, 1925-09-30
CODY FAMILY ASSOCIA-
TON ELECTS OFFICERS

Arthur B. Cody, vice president of
the Chicago Trust company has been
elected first president of the Cody
Family association, composed of des-
cendants of Phillip and Martha Cody
who settled in Beverly, Mass, in
the year 1875, and best known thru
the fame of Col. william Frederick
Cody (Bufralo BID, to whom all
members of this branch are related.
The plan to organize the Cody
Family originated with Col. Cody,
his younger sister and biographer.
Helen Cody Wetmore, and his niece,
Mary Jester Allen, daughter of Mrs.
Wetmore.
Among other activities the Cody
family will erect a museum in Cody,
Wyoming, where it will preserve
many relics inc mementos of Buff
falo Bill and the Codys generally.
This museum will be formally
opened on June %, 1926, with
prominent members of the Cody
Family present, as well as many of
the notable friends of Col. Cody,
including General Hugh l.. Scott,
W NJ ID III tlldlllldh vi lit
advisory board.
Their is now in preparation under
the direction of Phil Rosen, who
made the Abraham Lincoln, a mo-
ton picture of the life of Col.
Cody, made from his sisters book,
of the Great Scouts and
which has the endorsement and APP
proval of the Cody Family.
The officers of the Cody Family,
who have completed its constitution
and bylaws. and will shortly OBJ
tain charters in the United States
and Canada are: Honorary pres
ident, Mrs. Julia Goodman, aged
sister of Col. Cody. who now re-
sides in California; president, Ar
thur B. Cody of Chicago; first vice
president, Ernest w. Cody of Lon
don, Ont; second vice president,
Harry B. Cody of Cleveland; third
vice president, DR.. w. H. Cody OF
Hamilton, Ont; treasurer. J. Frank
Cody of Canada and Florida; sec
rotary, Luther NJ. Cody of Frost
proof, Florida; chairman If museum
and memorial committee, Mary Jes-
ter Allen of Cody, Wyoming and
New York City.
A preliminary dinner and meet
ing in honor of Mrs. Julia Good
man will be held in Chicago the
last of October.
The first annual meeting will be
held' in Chicago February 26th (Col.
Cody's birthday. AT this time of
fetal motion pictures will be shown.
, 1925-09-30
TRAMP COW PUNCHER, HAS
A LOOK AT CODY TOWN

A. C. Lyon, whose sobriquet is
tramp COW puncher," has been in
Cody the past week with a string
of pack horses, seeing what he can
see." He left yesterday morning for
the head of the Southfork, where
he will take to the Shoshone trail,
and go over Shoshone pass to Du-
Bots, from where he will guide a
dude hunting party. Mr.. Lyon has
inherited the spirit of his father,
who rode the plains with Col. Cody,
and has learned the art of gaining
time by wasting it. Mr.. Lyon is
suspected of being a writer, of the
tribe of pioneers who are always a
step ahead of the crowd. He has
spent three years roaming in Col
orado and Wyoming forests, and
says that few realize what a vast
undertaking has been the estab-
lishment of the National forests.
Lyon is a thinker beyond his
years, and believes that until n
has attained the idea of kindness
no real success is possible.
, 1925-09-30
NULL RESIGNS
DAVE JONES STORE

Dave Jones the resig-
nation of Eddie Null, who for
more than six years has served the
trade of this store in a most pleas
ing manner. Mr.. Jones and his
patrons will miss Mr.. Null, who ex-
poets to enter into a business of
his OWL as soon as a desirable
location may be secured and ar
rangements can be made.
Mr.. Null for the present will be
engaged in the sale of radios man
ufactured by the Radio Corporation.
This line is well and f~avorably
known to the radio world and Mr..
Null has been schooled in selling
only the best. He has kept this
well in mind in the selection of his
present venture. Mr.. Jones and
Mr.. Null's friends join in pest wish
es for his success in the future.
, 1925-09-30
The Big Horn Basin Colonization Asso-
ciation-It's Inception, Aims and Plans
(By C. F. Robertson

That the dawn of a new day in
agriculture is at hand in Wyoming
must be apparent to even the most
skeptical. Old range conditions that
have heretofore existed, have passed
away and the new order is upon
us, pressing for readjustment to the
changed conditions, and a solution
of the many new problems brought
about thereby. Not since the days
of the late Governor Joseph NJ.
Carey has there beer any serious
attempt to advertise the resources
of Wyoming, in order to induce new
settlement into the state and the
promotion of its development indus
trially.
h spirit of exploitation of the
state and its resources. rather thar
the promotion and development of
its agricultural and industrial pos
sibilities seems to many of us to
have held full sway for the past
decade or more. AS a result of this
policy, Wyoming lags behind her
sister states of Montana and Col
orado, ten to twenty years. parti-
cularly in its agriculture. This may
be painful truth to enunciate and
touch the pride of many of us; but
it is nevertheless true. There is,
however, n redeeming feature to
the situation, and that is the fact
that. by reason of this backward
condition, Wyoming can today offer
more for the money than either of
the states above mentioned; both
to those looking for farm homes and
investments along other lines.
, 1925-09-30
BARON, BARONESS AND BEAR
(By Margaret Hayden)

Baron P. c. Won Guntard, and
the Baroness Conseulo, of Los An
geles, with their friend, H. C. Cal
lies, Mecklenburg, Germany, have
been guests in the Buffalo Bill couh-
try for the past two weeks. The
Guntards left yesterday for Los An
geles and Mr.. Callies will return to
Germany via st. Louis.
The members of this party are
inveterate and experienced big game
hunters of worldwide scope, having
hunted recently in Canada, Old Mex
leo, and Pennsylvania, New Mexico,
Washington, California and Wyom-
ing. They have just returned from
a thrilling four day buffalo hunt in
Utah, and, according 20 their hunt
ress companion, the Baroness Con-
seulo, they are trying to settle
Town. Guns were used the first
two days, but on the third day bows
and arrows proved equally effect
i've in bringing down buffalo. Since
crossing the continental divide both
got elk, siX-pointers, an even
six on each side; a buck mule deer
taken, also a six-pointer, and
one bear. Mrs. Won Guntard on
the 18th brought down her own
elk on the Shoshone forest with
the first shot. when she herself fell
from the heavy rifle, which was
promptly recovered by the guide,
, 1925-09-30
SHEEPHERDER HONORED
BY FOREST SERVICE

Mike Etchenique, sheepherder at
the Two-Dot ranch, heads the list
of herders to whom honor cards
were awarded by Supervisor Lang
worthy upon recommendation of
Ranger James, for their commend
able effort in utilizing the forage
without injury to the forest or
range, and for observing the rules
and regulations governing national
forests.
Others who received recognition
were Bert Oliver and Andrew Jen-
sen. of Fulton & McWilliams range
and Frank Woodcock, Cyrus Foster
and George Maxwell of the c.. l..
Webster range, which was for many
years allotted to S. A. Watkins,
now retired from the sheep industry
where he made a signal success.
According to ]. N. Mcknight,
present owner of the Two-Dot rancn,
a sheepherder is held responsible
for much valuable property, and
instead of being crazy" he is re-
quired to be the sanest of individu-
ais in order to protect the herds
and bring off good lambs. Mr.. Ell
chenique is a French Basco, from
a province in France, where as a
very young lad he was entrusted
with small bands of sheep. He has
been herding 81 years, and this
season has handled 1900 sheep.
, 1925-09-30
L0EWER STARTS ON TOUR
WITH CODY PICTURES

Bill Lowere left Monday for a
tour of the southern and western
states with his six reels of real
western moving pictures. His first
stops will be at Worland and Gebo,
from where he plans to travel south
thru Wyoming and Colorado and
thence to Kansas City. where he
will take the Dixie highway to
Florida.
Mr.. Loewer's pictures will be a
big advertisement for Cody and the
east entrance to the park. The
pictures as shown begin at the Cody
Cody. through the canyon and over
the most scenic seventy miles in
the world to Yellowstone park.
Many fine close-ups of wild life in
the park as well as pictures of Col
Cody taken during his later years
are included. The Cody Stampede
and many wild west and ranch
scenes may be see in the picture.
Mr.. Loewer is QUILTED in a way
that will attract considerable atten-
ton. His Ford sedan is literally
covered with attractive signs tell
ing of his pictures and a railing has
been placed about the top of the
car in such a way as to produce a
stage coach effect, and with COW
bells and sheep bells tied on to
the car he certainly lets the people
know he is coming. Bill himself,
with his cowboy boots, red shirt
and fo%ur-gallon hat, will be well
worth the price of admission alone.
Ed Larson, who recently arrived
from Omaha, will have charge of
The Toggery during the absence of
Bill.
, 1925-09-30
new PASTOR AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Presbyterian church. which
has been without a minister since
the departure of Rev. Brown last
spring, now has a new pastor in
the person of the Rev. S. G.. Schiek,
who arrived in Cody this week from
Philadelphia, Mississippi.
The regular services will be
resumed at this church Sunday. at
which time Rev. Schiek will deliver
his first sermon here. The regular
evening service at the Methodist
church will be dismissed in order
to give this congregation an OPP
portunity to listen in on the new
parson.
, 1925-09-30
FIRST NUMBER LYCEUM
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7

The Wilma Vance Entertainers
will be the first number OF the Ly-
ceum ours to be given under the
auspices of the Woman's club at the
Temple theatre Wednesday evening,
October Sth. and is one built es-
pecially to appeal to popular au-
diences who want something worth
while in addition to mere entertain
ment. There is an abundance of
fun and humor throughout the pro-
and yet there is an artistic
finesse to the entertainment as a
whole that is gratifying.
The organization is a trio of
professional artists and there pro-
gram is exceedingly interesting from
the double standpoint OF artistic
worth and musical variety. 1t is
a distinctly worth while program.
Miss Vance, im%personator, char
, 1925-09-30

Cecil Huntington, and a finish quick
ly made of the elk. The Baroness
fame as a sportswoman has preceded
her from various hunting grounds,
and it is a record that in addition
to being a meat shot, the men
of the party we're willing and an
xious to admit a woman had not
detracted from a hunting trip. Her
"Two-ocean-pass" complexion, earned
through shine and storm, rain and
snow, was a v~erification of the re-
newing power of the primitive plac-
es.
From the Salt Lake country,
where they also hunted antelope,
the party packed into Jackson's
Hole of the Tetons, and on to the
Shoshone National forest, the Oldest
in the United States, which sections
the Baron declared to be the hap
piest hunting ground left to man.
kind. Mrs. Won Guntard in locat-
ing the scene of her prowess said
said that it was a three-days pack
trip from that wonderful spot called
Holm Lodge. B
Mr.. o Guntard is the grandson
of Adolphus Busch of st. Louis,
and states that the famous old plant
is doing a big business in all sorts
of soft drinks, such as gingerale
and grape drinks, as well as ice
Continued on Page 50
, 1925-09-30

acterist and trumpeter. is ex-
tremely gifted in dramatic lines,
is a thorough musician and possess
es a fine platform personality.
Glenwood H. Thayer is a violin
list with the trio. He has enjoyed
extensive concert work throughout
the east and middle west and last
season made a special concert tour
in Cuba where his work won instant
favor.
Miss June Gertrude, pianist and
co%ntraltoist, has a most pleasing
personality and is also an expert
enced concert soloist.
Other numbers of the Luceum to
be given this winter are the Nor
mandy Bell Ringers, December 7th;
Apollo Duo, January 9Th; lecture
by DR.. j. E. Babb. February 4th,
and Evans Brown, musician and ma
gician, March 18th.