davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
Radio PROGRAMS
FRIDAY IAN %

FRIDAY JAN. %.
$50 P. M.-wCAE (4e2). Pittsburgh
Dinner concert. WCCo (4f9), Mime
apolis-St. Paul-children' hour. sports.
WEEP (303l, Boston-Big Brother Club.
MFAA, 5472j Dallas--iBedtime, story,
gan. WoR t405). !, NsEnTk1,. q in
York-Club Aiabam Orchestra.
GOO 2. M.--WBCN .(266l,. Chicago-Ju,
City. Mo--Address. story lady. ,Trianon
EEiP nganlaes M5bEI 1903 BOs s9as
Philadelphia--Uncle Wip. WOAW
l405l Newark-'Music while you
dine" WV 1517l. oDetroit-oTches-
recital
6:15 P. M-KDKA 5000. East Pitts
$50 P. M-wCAE [462l. Pittsburgh
Uncle Kaybee. WGN (376), Drake En-.
semble, Blackstone Quintet: wGR
hour. WY (405),, New York-Orehes-
tEs WIS $ssoa $40 Chicago-q9r s,e n
alarms. WQAW t522l. omahaE.Dinner
program, WOO 5000. Philadelphia
Sports dinner concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23

lO:45 A. .M.--wCCo t419). Minneapolis
Ii 100 A. M.--WBAv l293), .qolumbus
Piano, one hour; WoJ Gal, Chicago
SiSti A. M HnsewSIe WI BSsssS disse
land-Stillwell's Orchestra.
1875 A. M.-Kyw t539l. Chicago able
talk for women.
1899 10 S Ssssi, G9; soVN g. , IS5S aV.
export. Iowa Chimes. WSB (429l. At
1880 2. M.s@KpKA 1907. East Pitts
1887. iowa City. .Iowa-Un9 Igsrsitsys LIZ Of
Ames IowawCo college chimes address.
LAG g. aa M msId MSM6 1 F5tsSuF Mem
Engemble. Blackstone Quintet: -
7EG{aSonn TsSEueo &c, 6E{u y T.! Forum. WWj
PIN m Ifs5Sl'@ 1865 81.
TINE. ' :#o} CAS- 9tSas K %
az sendsuTogs g oTehest Sa0z' wb2E t}Iz5
N KA9sfs tss5Y 5SSi h STo
5 f t Mi;z5KpKA saos,. East PittsbS " Sc
cert. WEAF 1921. New YoFk--Din-
ner concert, boys stories, musical pro.
Yorh-uncie Geebee music. WGR
(319l, Buffalo--Ha llpryd String Quar-.
tette. one hour and 3 half. WHK
(2S3) Cleveland--Radi Still
wells Orchestra, WSB Iz29l, Atlanta
Bonnie Barnhardt. WTAH $500
B:Ss r wiz (50s5, PhiladsipEia--
5:IS =, M@woR l4oS). Newark-'Mu.
sic while you dine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23

e:sS P. ,M.-KYw 1897. chicago-Uncle
e:4s M@WT5E$PS t$ooal M8S s H II
Musical program. one hour. KFNF
1868. Shenandoah; Iowa:-7Anderson,
toTa P program: s WGY 1851 Science
800 II. M.-WAHG I316jg Long Island
Vocal and instrumental selections.
WBCN l266l. chica4ges. Econo Z ~ !
Washington-scieIice of the week.
WDAR 1ssg5l Fh,illadelDhiss.Bo9qIk I Re Re
ira WEEf 13O2) Boston-~Neapoiitan
program, Gilchrist Quartet. WGAZ
81275). South Bend. Ind.-Varsity Four.
MGR $780,. Buffalo-SchooI talk:
program. WIKI 1880, CIeveland--Mu-
steal program. two and one-hslf hours.
WIS l344), Chicago-Lullaby time vio-
lin. WQJ (444D. Chicago-Rainbo Or
chestra. songs. one hour. woo 1881.
Davenport. 1owa-Sandman's visit. ed
ucatfonal talk
7:l5 P. M.~KDKA 5000. East Pitts
6urgh-Address, concert. Wink $3.50
VIVID t302l. Mooseheart-Solos by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23

wEEI (303). Boston-New York Studio
Schwartz of Edwardsville. nj. WAHSS;
SssS cq!s@pus IasissIs s,q tSo go ssa
P Oes W pFosFa 4lt ao B 6oars c Won
1S7Po5' cRiesgoMclassic hour WGR
1917. Buffalo--Astor Orchestra. WIS
wMAo l444l. Chicage-Widea,wSasks9e;
program. musical geography. VINO
300 Neutrality-suspicious. SVoF aISo, story by
e SRSle M EH aSs Use 4sss9q AZ
m:-Terrace Orchestra, songs. four
SEQ p. M-KYW f539). Chicago-Amer-
lean Farm, Bureau program.
s:s0 MW sSi &s ago. t9 EDTsh nsi
las,-1wilmer Male ,Quartette. WIN a.
fhss.ri Novs ZINC or tSeoe MemphisBr
D p. M.-KYw $500 Chicago Midnight
reygs; one hour wBcN x sSSsS4 c l4ssSS
three nreel hours s1s Wccp t4195. Minneapolis;
Wox a5i7l, Detroitm-AArcadis Dance Or.
Morning Glory Club. three hours. ,WEEI
S3o3l ,Beston@1Sinfondia ans, orcah1e Chez
WEMS SsSSs n Bse yo sDFHss asoSRon
i hsn'p %GR ogssfs9S BuffaIe-strinE or
chestra. WY l405.l. New York--lM usi {;
M0G 4esk nrs WBB%w I 1879 opaha
First Christian Church Orchestra.
s:IO p. M.-WLS (344). Chicago-Drama.
s.15 f 2. M me VIVA t4495. Chicago-Pro-
:8o aP p i M.mC SsH 9440oo). Toronto--King
Edward Hotel Orchestra WBAP t4721.
FIT. Worth-Industrial Art Club pro-
I'm, piano. vocal. WIN $500 New
York-Roseland Orchestra woo 1907 !.
hiladelphia,-Hotel Sylvania Orchestra;
Dance Orchestra WAR (360J. Provi-
dence-Biltmore Hotel Orchestra.
10 p. M-KFI (469l. Los Angeles-Pro-
Kan-Dance, two hours. XIII 1901.
Los Angeles-Music. two hours. KYW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
Today's Best

Copyright, 1925. BIZ United Press
WEAF, New York (492 M WCAE,
Pittsburgh (462 M. WCAP, Wash
ington (469 M. WGR, Buffalo
(319 NJ. WEEP, Boston, 1903 Nd.
g p. m. Est--Fischer's orchestra
WMAQ, Chicago (447.5 NJ, 9:15
p. m. CST-Gary Qnd.) program.
CNRT, Toronto (4OO M, $3.50 p. m,
EST-Eglinton choir, mixed quartet,
soIoists.
KEW, Portland t492 ny, 10 D. M,
PCST-Hoot Owls.
WEAF, New York (492 NJ, 8 p.
M, EST-Billy Jones and Ernest
Hare. entertainers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23

Mooseheart children. WY (4o5) New
York-Address. music. W0AW (522l.
1880 2. M-CNRT $500. Torontos.,-
Worth-Dinner concert. one hour;
orchestra. WCCO (419). Minneapolis-St
Paul-I.ecture hour WHAS. t399l
singers. WHO 1921. Des Moines.
Iowa-Williams Bros mandolin. banjo
and guitar. WNYG 1920. New York.
Dance music WOO t509), Philadelphia
Fox Studio program. WICK st617),
Detroit-Musical program.
8 p M.-KFDM (306). Beaumont, Texas
Band. three hours. KFKB (2S6}. Mil
ford, Kan.-KFKB Orchestra. lecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
FOREIGNERS NOTIFIED
Eighty-Two to Have Final Hearing
on Citizenship.

Miss Margaret Mahoney, natural
ization clerk, today sent notifications
to eighty-two foreigners hearing for
final citizenship papers, will be held
all day Jan. 80 in Superior Court
One, before Judge James A. Leath-
ers. Glasses Of about fifteen each
will be held every hour from 9 a. m.
to p. m, until all have been ex-
amined.
A public reception for all persons
naturalized viii be given that night
under direction OF the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce at the American
Settlement, SIT w. Pearl st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong
to:
Norman F. Newman. SEVERN.
ChrysIer, from McCrea Pl. and
Georgia st.
RIG. Summers, 1920 Central Ave-,
Kissel, from New York and Mer-
idian SITS.
Arco Conrad, s53 Dorman ST.,
Ford. from 4126 Millersville Rd.
Edward Mitchell. Franklin, Ind,
Overland, from Ohio and Illinois SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23

~
You never tasted cottage cheese like
this beforel It is absolutely neUi
Forget whether or not you like cot
tage cheese and try this new kind
Folks Dreamed Cottage Cheese,
Frisco Style.
Such flavor Bland, mild; mellow
-sweet, not sour. Such smooth
rich creaminessl For it is enriched
with pure Folks cream. Taste it
just once and you will know why
cottage cheese made by this new
Frisco" process has simply capti-
, waited the West
Folks Dreamed Cottage Cheese
Frisco Style is made from pure,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Allen. Day. r. r. 8. Greenwood,
Ind. Overland. found at SS Kentucky
Ave.
Senator Dickerman. 5702 Lowell
Ave-, Overland. found near Vernon
and Meridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
Quarrel Ends in Suicide

81 Times Special
KEWANNA. Ind. Jai. ga
quarrel with netghbor which led
trial in court was blamed today
for the suicide Of John Bisher, who
shot himself with shotgun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
Silas B. Reagan IN Cast

Silas B. Reagan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph e. Reagan. 1887 Suth-
erIand Ave-, a senior at De PAW
University, win play the part OF the
fool in ''Ths Hour Glass, to be pre-
sented by Duzer Du Dramatic So
ciety Feb. 1914 at GreencastIe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
Traction Depot Burns

BV Times Special
ROCKPoRT, Ind. Jan. 2s.-Trac-
ton station and warehouse Of the
Evansville and Ohio Valley Railway
Company burned at Hatfield with a
loss of $4,000, Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23

b Tines Special
VALPARAISO, Ind. Jan. "a
Grace Thompson. 7. Of Kouts, died
when she fell from a wagon while
riding home from school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
Manual High
Minutes

AS the Alumni Association. headed
by T. B. Dyer, is planning to finance
a new athletic field for the school.
the Roines Club has been asked to
get names Of alumni as contributors,
and also to give IS or more mem
Der. At a meeting at the home of
Edwin Eichmann, 140s Barth Ave,
plans also were discussed for new
yells and a movement to take par
ents of all the basketball players to
the home games.
The Art Council, consisting OF Paul
McCune, president; Norman Young,
vice president; Dorothy Roberts. sec
rotary treasurer; Floyd Smith, Mil
bred Summers, Leonard Carter,
Lucille Draeger, Elmer Foster. Ruth
Pritchett, Herschel Lasley, Dorothy
Welshaw, Wilma Gates, Alfred Col
Inns, Grace Givens, Pauline West.
Bertha Kellermeyez-,, Frederick
Henselmeier, Ben Saxon, Rose F'ost-
err, Mary Miller, Louise Sack, James
West, Robert Baron. Tony Maschara-
CHA and Harold Luesson, met to dis
cuss plans for the program Feb. IA,
Opening Day."
Old Number Club has decided to
keep present officers for the next Sc
mester. They are Lawrence Con-
drey, president; Margaret Black,
vice president; Harold Darne1l, sec
rotary, and Lena Fortney, treas
urer. A round table discussion also
was held on the hook, 20. Henry
Prize Stories OF 1929" followed by
a party.
The Junior Drama League closed
one Of its most successful semes-
tiers with a fitting program. Misses
Perkins and Sanders, club spon-
sors, gave readings, and Hertha
Otte gave a dance. A party and
dance followed, arranged by Emma
Lichtsin, assisted by Florence Talk
ington and Olga Bonke.
These twenty-one boys were
picked for the military drill Top
Ten Monday following inspection:
Second hour class: Carlson. Eaton,
Heiny, Smith and Tilford. Third
hour: Bernhard, Hermann, Jones
and Templemeyer. Fourth hour:
r. Collier, Lovinger and Wineman.
Sixth hour: Burres, Quinlan and
House. Eighth hour: Funston and
Kyle. Ninth hour: Cleveland.
Grannaman and Sponsel.
The Latin Club gave q tea, at
which the members puzzled them
selves playing anagrams, a Latin
game. Many interesting pictures
also were shown by Mrs. Davis.
club sponsor, of her travels in the
Latin countries last summer.
First tryouts for the State discus
sion contest have been postponed to
Thursday, Jan. 20.
The thirty-six- page Senior Boost
er, feature publication OF each
semester, was issued Tuesday. 1t
was dedicated to Mr.. Sanders, vice
principal of the school for six years,
and contained a photograph Of each
January graduate, group pictures Of
the leading school organizations and
the class history, will, gifts and
DrOphecy
This was the last publication of
the semester and marked the clos
ing journalistic efforts on the Booster
Of William Sponsel. Lois Bowsner,
Thelna Armfield, John Billingsley.
Robert Stoeffler. Myla Hermann,
Jacob Axelrod. Augusta Dudley,
GertrSde Bluemel Evelyn Nordioch.
Mildred Vessel Louise Engleking,
Gladys Norman, Frank Schmedel,
Frank Haupt, George Lupear, Har-
old Darnell Ruth Ormsby. Margaret
Copely and Lillian Rieman.
The January rs class babe fare
well to the school with class day
program, given under direction of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
;Dlaiicii,sb night

s:O0-WGR-WTAS.
S:30-WHN-WMC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &
-WEEI-WOC-WDAR.
9:30-CNRT-WHN-WOO.
9:45-WAHS-WJARs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-WQJ.
1O:SO-WHN-WOAW.
11:00-WMC.
11:45-WDAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23

The January rs class babe fare
well to the school with a class day
program, given under direction OF
Miss Sanders.
, 1925-05-13
BACK FROM EAST
SEASON LOOKS GOOD

1. H. Larom of the Valley ranch
returned last week from a visit of
several months in the east. during
which time he has been busy ar
ranging for the booking of parties
who will summer at the Valley
ranch. Mr.. Larom has had an OPP
p%ortunity to visit in Washington
with Wyoming's representative there
and as he is vitality interested in
game conservation and park extern
sion matters was able to secure
some first hand information which
will be of value when those prob
lens confront the people of Wyo-
ming.
Mr.. Larom is very sanguine re-
garding the dude" crop prospects
for the ensuing year and states that
the Valley ranch will entertain it's
full quota of pleasure seekers this
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Larom were
at the main line by j. NJ.
Schwoob last Sunday and Wen di-
rectly to their ranch at Valley.
, 1925-05-13
SELLS NATIVE
MINE TO RED LODGERS

A deal was closed last week
whereby Otto Nelson has sold the
Native Goa mine, located about s
miles south of Cody to S. A. Rob-
erts and w. E. Taylor, of Red
Lodge, and the new proprietors have
taken possession of the property
with a view to developing it to a
high state of production. Mr.. Roberts
is an experienced mining engineer
and his partner has for the last
" years been foreman of one of
the larger mines in the Red Lodge
mining district. They should make
a good team in the operation of the
local enterprise.
Mr. Nelson took the mine over
five a ago and has operated it
under his personal supervision since
that time. Despite many obstacles
he has been able to deliver a high
grade of fuel to the consumers in
Cody and vicinity since that time.
Two years ago a serious cavern
made it necessary to open up a new
shaft, and a great deal of work has
been done toward the opening of a
new entry to the east of the Cody
Meeteetse road.
, 1925-05-13
PRESIDENT W CTU
SPEAKS in CODY

Rev. Minnie Fenwick, president
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, spent several days in
Cody last week and this, and while
here addressed Cody audiences on
several occasions. Sunday she filed
the pulpit at the Presbyterian church
church in the morning and the
Methodist church for the evening
service. On Monday she was a guest
of the Cody club, and in the eve
ming of the same day attended a
Mothers Day dinner given by the
ladies of the w. c. T. U. in the
basement of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Fenwick is a very active
worker in the cause of temperance
and Christianity and is one of the
greatest moving spirits in this
cause in Wyoming. She appeared
before the high school students on
Monday afternoon and urged the
young folks to assist in the en-
forcement of the Volstead act.
, 1925-05-13
SHERIFF'S OFFICE HANDS
JOLT TO CARD ROOMS
Pool Halls, Card Rooms and
Recreation Parlors

According to an order issued by
Sheriff w. H. Loomis today, all
card games must cease in the town
of Cody which are being played for
trade chips or otherwise. The new
order has brought considerable con-
sternation to the pool room opera
tors whose greatest has
been received from their card table
service. Just why the sheriff should
take this step, of which the county
attorney disclaims to being a party
to, is a mystery to the people of
Cody. Mr.. Loomis himself not
averse to playing cards, has been
a frequent patron of the card DON
and it canno be understood why
he has taken this radical step.
Early this week Night Marshall
Hammitt objected to the operation
of card games in Cody in the rear
of the card rooms after the hour
of twelve, and the city administra-
ton has insisted that the practice
stop. Following this order of the
town administration comes the sher-
ifs order to stop all card games,
at any time of the day or night,
when played for trade chips, or
"hickies," as they are more famil-
iarly known.
, 1925-05-13
A SIGNLESS ROAD TO
YELLOWSTONE PARK
Cody Club Disapproves Erecting OF
Signs on MOS Scenic Seventy
Miles in the World"

After a great deal of discussion.
the Cody Club. at its luncheon on
Monday, went on record as disap-
proving the erection of any
cial advertising signs whatsoever at
any point between the west limits
of Cody and the Yellowstone Nat
ional Park. The movement to do
away with advertising signs which
deface the scenic beauty of the
mountain roads is one which has
taken on National Importance, and
the action of the local club is but
following out a practice which has
been favored by the forestry dep
artment for many years.
The Cody Club is to ask not only
the local advertisers, but also those
residing outside of the city, to re
frain from placing any advertising
signs along the Cody-Way to the
park. j. N. Langworthy, in speaking
upon the subject of signs, stated hat
on a recent trip through that beaut-
iful Wind River Canyon below Their
mopolis, the absence of sign boards
to mar the natural scenicness of the
of this thorofare was very apparent
, 1925-05-13
CLUB TO ASSIST
CATHEDRAL HOME DRIVE

The Cody Lions will give gener-
ously of their dollars to the fund
for the Wyoming Cathedral home
which has been instituted at Lar
annie, Wyoming, and at their meet
ing last week developed a generous
fund which is still growing. and
which will be turned over to those
in charge of the Park County drive
At the end Of the week. The Cath
edral home is doing big work in
Wyoming. and is entitled to the sup
port of all. Il
, 1925-05-13
B~ACCALAUREATE SERMON
AT METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Arthur A.. Beatty to Address
1925 Glass to Graduate from
Cody High School

The Baccalaureate services of the
graduating class of 1925 will be
held at the Methodist church on
Sunday evening. and the sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. A. H.
Beatty of Christ church. A special
musical program will be arranged
for the occasion.
With the steady growth of the
Cody schools, and the continued
improvement made in the curriculum,
the graduating class this year is
the largest in the history of Cody
High, and it is expected hat al
most thirty students will be pre-
scented with diplomas at commence
ment. The last term of school has
been a very satisfactory one, a
marked improvement has been
shown in the interest taken by those
enrolled, and with commencement
time within a few days there is
much activity in school circles. Rev.
Beatty is a deep thinker and a
ready speaker. and the people of
Cody will enjoy hearing his mes
on Sunday night to the gra-
duates.
, 1925-05-13
BURLINGTON OFFICIAL
HERE ON BUSINESS

A. G. White, head of the commits
sary department of the Burlington
roalroad, with headquarters at Chi
cago, came in on Tuesday and spent
the day looking over the interests
of his company here. Mr.. White
is particularly Interested in the
needs of the dining room and hotel
at the station. n his trip here is
preliminary to the opening of this
institution with the beginning of the
park season. Mr.. White states that
J.. H. Patrick, who was ere two
years ago in charge of the dining
room. and who last year was in
charge of the hotel, will re-
turn this spring to resume his for
mer duties.
, 1925-05-13
TEX KENNEDY BECOMES
ASSIST GAME WARDEN

Tex Kennedy has received his
commission as assistant game war
den for this district, and has al
ready entered upon his new duties.
He made a trip to Cheyenne last
week, returning Sunday, and will
go up the Northfork in the near
future to establish quarters in that
part of his district. Mr.. Kennedy
succeeds r. r. Rousseau, who has
received a state appointment, and
plans to erect him a cabin on Fifty
Mile creek this spring. where he car
be within easy reach of the greater
part of the big game country of his
district.
Mr.. Kennedy has been a resident
of Wyoming and Park County for a
number of years. and is a mar well
versed on game matters and famil-
lar with every bit of the country
over which he will have jurisdiction.
The sportsmen of the county will
approve of Mr.. Kennedy's appoint
ment.
, 1925-05-13
CODY WAY TO PARK
In HIWAY MAGAZINE

Wyoming Roads," a well edited
and printed magazine issued by the
state highway department. has de-
voted the greater portion of it's
May issue to telling of the improve
ments made on the Cody-Way to
Yellowstone National park. Mar
garet Hayden, publicity chairman of
the Cody club, contributed a very
fine article which was given the
most prominent position in the mag
azine, and a splendid article written
by r. L. Silver. district engineer of
this part of the state, gave a more
detailed account of the activities
of the highway department. The
merchants of Cody contributed con-
siderable advertising to this issue
as an evidence of the appreciation
with which they receive this CO.
operation from the state depart
ment.
The Cody club will have about
500 extra copies of the highway
magazine which may be secured at
cost from the secretary of
the club.
, 1925-05-13
TWO CODY MEN SERIOUSLY
BURNED AT OHIO WELL

Robert S. Trumbull and Walter
Ford were seriously burned on Sun
day morning at the Ohio drilling
operations in Oregon basin, and at
the present time are under the doc
care in Cody. Although Ford
received very serious burns on the
face and one hand. his condition
is not considered critical, while Mr..
Trumbull is in a very serious con-
dition. He suffered deep burns
about the face, hands and rms
The accident is said to have oc-
Cured while Trumbull was mixing
mud for the drilling work. In the
mixing. gas was used to agitate the
mud and it was while Ford was
standing close engaging him in con-
v%ersation that the gas was ignited,
causing the explosion. Both men
hurriedly brought to Cody and
are being given every attention.
Ford is being cared for at the Stoke
home or east Sheridan n
, 1925-05-13
TEAM CONTENT
WITH SECOND HONORS
from Thermopolis Breaks
Many State Records and Easily
Takes Honor in Big Horn
Basin Meet

The Big Horn Basin track meet
vent to Thermopolis by a very large
margin and the Cody team had to
be content with getting a look-in
on several seconds. Northrup for
Powell was able to command a first
in at least two went and was an
outstanding figure at the meet, but
it was toward the team from the
Hot Springs town that all eyes were
turned, inasmuch as it has a team
this year which is second to but one
in all the inter-mountain states.
Arthur Oeland and Sam Osborne,
with two other athletes in the Basin,
tied for second place in the high
jump, and Oeland tied for second
place in the pole vault. None of
the other boys who made up the
team to Thermopolis were able to
register in either first or second
places.
lila Schwoob took second place in
End year typewriting, Geneva Lofts
garden second in humorous reading
and Dan Phillips received third place
in voice.
, 1925-05-13
MRS. ]. N. LANGWORTHY
TO HEAD WOMAN'S CLUB

Mrs. J. N. Langworthy vas elect
ed president of the Woman's club
at a meeting held last week. and
she is to be ably assisted by the
retiring president, Mrs. Paul R.
Greever, as vice-president, and Mes
danes l.. A. Buchanan and G.. A.
Ebert, as secretary and treasurer,
respectively.
A unanimous vote of thanks was
rendered to the retiring president
for her untiring efforts and faithful
attendance to the duties of the
Woman's Club of Cody, and for the
fact that the past year has been a
very satisfactory one from prac-
tically every standpoint.
Mrs. Langworthy, the new ex-
ecutive, is a lady with much ability,
and with the proper support which
she is deserving of, will carry IN
the work of this worthy organiza-
ton in a c~reditable n
The next meeting of the Wom-
ans club will be in the nature of
a Luncheon at the Irma Cafe, on
Tuesday, May 10th, at one p. m,
to which all women of Cody are
cordially invited. A charge of 75c
per plate will be made. Plans for
the years program will be discussed
at this time.