davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-02
Recover Quick
From Grippe
Or Flu!

After n spell Of Grippe or flu.
when your system is all run down
and your legs are so weak they can
hardly hold up your body. tho best
thing you can do 10 get back your
health and strength quick, is to
start right in taking Tsnlao.
It's wonderful how soon you
really do start TO improve Tanlae
sails right In and puts the system
In fighting trim. 1t cleans the
blood revitalizes tho digestive or.
gans, gives you an appetite for
soiid food and makes you feel like
4 new person.
Nothing will turn the trick quite
as fast as Tanlac. made after the
famous Tanlac formula from roots
PARKS and herbs gathered from the
four OF the earth. Buy a
bottle today and get started back to
full strength and vigor.
Take Tdnldc Vegetable Pills
for Constipation
IANLAC
OR YOUR HEALTH
, 1925-02-02

- WASHINGTON. Feb. :. -rhe
house today passed the Elliott $50,
900. 900 public buildings bin.
, 1925-02-02

A modern "Gipson girl is Mejel
Coleman. who has been selected Ms
one OF Americas most beautiful wo
men. She was added to the list when
six artists named her. In addition to
having the most beautiful hnnds in
the country abe has won FIRST prize
in two midwest benuty contests.
, 1925-02-02
LATE SPORTS

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-By The As
ISOLATED PressETom Gibbons, st,
Paul heavyweight, today came TO def
mite terms with Tex Richard for a
title match with Jack Dempsey
about June l, either in New York or
Jersey City, with an understanding
that the winner will oppose Harry
Wills, negro contender, in septem-
Der.
Richard announced his plans for
two title heavyweight shows this
year after an hours conference with
Gibbons and with the latter's man.
ager. Eddie Kane. At the same time
the promoter asserted confidence
that he would have little or no diff
ficulty sisning Dempsey for the title
holders part Of the program.
, 1925-02-02

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 2.-By the
Associated Pressl-A bill proposing
that marriages may be annuled II
there are no children after two
years. providing that both husband
and wife are not impotent. was in.
troduced in the house today by Rep.
re~sentative Hines. democrat. OF
Douglas county. The bill is sponsor
ed by DR.. \. S. Pinto. health depart
ment head of Omaha.
, 1925-01-28
1924 INCOME TAXES
WILL SOON BECOME DUE

The exemptions under the revenue
act of 1924 are $1,000 for single
persons and $4,000 for married per-
sons living together and heads of
families. In addition a $500 credit
is allowed for each person depend
ent upon and receiving his chief
support from the tax payer, if such
person is under Is years of age or
incapable of self support because
mentally or physically defective.
The normal tax rate under the
revenue act of 1924 is 2 per cent
, 1925-01-28
UPPER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Schultz and
sons Fred and Ernest were Sunday
dinner guests at the Fred Mcneil
home.
Richard Larson of Cody was a
and Sunday.
The F. E. S. R. met with Miss
Mildred Freeborg last Wednesday
afternoon. Seven members were
present. Mrs. H. c. Fritzler will
entertain February 4th.
Farmers r picking turkeys for
the last shipment of the season
which goes out next Saturday.
Miss Irma Nordquist and Miss
Virginia Warkley were out to the
Upper Sage Creek school Wednesday
morning.
Albert Schultz and J. E. Cooper
returned home from Basin Tuesday.
Louis Pearson, l.. w. Schultz and
E E. Newton remained in the city
over night, returning to their homes
Wednesday,.
Mildred and Laurence Freeborg
and mother ate Sunday dinner at
the David Freeborg home.
Frank Walters spent Saturday aft
ernoon and evening with Harry Nc
Neil.
Mrs. Albert Schultz attended a
card party at the lodge rooms Tues
day evening when Mrs. White en-
tertained.
The Fritzler family entertained
to dinner Friday: Miss Hazel Peo-
pies of Meeteetse, Mrs. H. T. Newell
and son Joe, Mrs. Blanche Peery
and daughter Ruth.
VIM. English is still quite ill with
what appears to be an attack of
typhoid fever. His friends and
neighbors wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Emil Lindstrom took dinner with
Fred Mcneil Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johanssen and
daughter Esther called on Mrs.
Christine Freeborg Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Wright and chill
dren of Lower Sage creek expect
to move into the Walters house
for a few weeks until they can take
possession of the Houston ranch
which they have leased for the
coming season.
MI. and Mrs. Gus Hoaglund and
Fred Hoaglund were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dahlem in Cody.
Mrs. J.. E. Cooper, Mrs. L. w.
Schultz and Miss Amanda Pearson
were guests of the Lower Sage
Woman's club Thursday when Mrs.
G. A. Ebert entertained.
A party was given at the COM
munity building Saturday night in
honor of Mrs. Freeborg and Mildred
and Lawrence, who left Monday for
Red COAX, Iowa. Upper and Lower
Sage creek communities were well
represented and several from Cody
were present. Dancing and cards
were the evenings entertainment
and lunch was served at twelve. A
purse of silver was presented to
Mrs. Freeborg. David Freeborg will
farm his mothers ranch.
, 1925-01-28
SENATOR WARREN
HAS FIELD SEED FOR
FREE DISTRIBUTION

Senator Warren desires to dis
tribute among Wyoming farmers and
ranchmen a small quota of dry-land
field seeds allotted to him by the
Department of Agriculture.
The varieties are: Kurak millet,
field peas. white sweet clover and
Grimm alfalfa.
Applicants should state which var
iety is desired as first choice, and
may also specify second and third
choice.
The total number of packages,
including all five varieties, is only
1926, and hence the senator does
not feel that a state wide distribu-
ton would be possible unless he
confines the distribution to only
one package to each applicant.
Requests will be attended to in
order of their receipt, until the
supply is exhausted. Only the
opportunity to obtain the variety
most desired.
, 1925-01-28
IRMA FLAT

Mothers Club met with Mrs. Geo.
Pfrangle Thursday. Just as we
we're all planning to go to Mrs.
Huntington's for the day, word came
that they were almost wiped out
by fire. The meeting place was
then changed to the home of Mrs.
Pfrangle. Miss Eells came up and
the ladies did some necessary sew
ing for Mrs. Huntington. Miss Eells
also gave a splendid sewing ma
chine demonstration. The next meet
ing will be held February 5th with
Mrs. Hans elson. Visitors always
welcome.
Rev. c. V. Brown gave a SPLEEN
did sermon Sunday, which was en-
joyed by all who attended in spite
OF the cold weather.
, 1925-01-28

OF the first $4,000 of net income in
excess of the personal exemptions.
credit for dependents, ETC., per
cent on the next $4,000, and 6 per
cent or the balance. Under the
preceding act the normal tax rate
was 4 e cent on the first $4,000
of net income above the exemptions
and credits, and 8 per cent on the
remaining net income.
The revenue act of 1924 contains
a special provision for reduced taxes
which did not appear in previous
laws. All net incomes up to $4,000
is considered learned income" On
this amount the tax payer is en-
titled to a credit of rs per cent
of the amount of the tax.
=. For example. a tax payer. single
and without dependents. may have
received in 1924 a salary of $4,000
and from a real estate transaction
a profit of $4,000. His total in
come was $1,000. Without the
benefit of the rs per cent reduction
his tax would be $50. His actual
tax is $50. From his net income
of $4,000 he is allowed a personal
exemption of $1,000; the tax of 2
, 1925-01-28
CODY RIFLE CLUB
ORGANIZED FRIDAY

The Cody, Wyoming, Rifle Club
was born this week with an organ
ization meeting held Friday eve
ming. About forty members make
,up the new club and steps will go
forward at once to procure a range
and h necessary equipment to
function.
The club is formed under the aus
pices of the National Rifle associa-
ton of Washington, d. c., and its
target work and competitions are
held in the anne manner and under
the same regulations as though of
the U. S. army. When the orsan-
ization is granted its charter, it
will be able to procure rifles, n
munition, targets and other equip
ment from the federal government.
Clarence Williams was chosen
president of the new club, with Ell.
lis Taylor vice-president. Henry
Schmidtberger will serve as secro-
tary and E. F. Shaw treasurer.
Frank w. Kurtz was chosen execu-
tive officer. and with the other of
ficers named will compose the di
%rectorate of the club for the first
year.
The membership fee of the club
will be two dollars per year and,
until the charter is closed later in
the year, members will be received
for that fee alone. After the char
ter is closed an initiation fee of SO
will be charged in addition to the
membership fee.
, 1925-01-28

Smith Murray ate dinner Sunday
at the Nels Nordquist home.
Miss Erna Horner gave a dance
at the Cedar Mountain schoolhouse
Friday evening and so large a
crowd came that they had to go up
to the Irma Flat schoolhouse to
dance.
February 9TH there will be a
farm bureau meeting at the Irma
Flat schoolhouse. A program is
being planned and a good attend
ance is hoped for.
What Cody needs is hospitals in
stead of jails, so it can take care
of the sick; also men who can tell
a drunk man from a sick man. In
the case of the young man who was
taken in from Hans Nelson's ranch
on Thursday a sick man and on
Friday was dead in Cody and treat
ed by Cody officials as a drunk
man. lots can be said and done.
Better clean up on Cody.
Rev and Mrs. Carl Victor Brown
and children took dinner Sunday
with the Hans Nelson family.
MI. and Mrs. Ed McMullen and
children, Miss Esther Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry RACER, Jay Clough
and Fred Schmidt spent Wednesday
evening listening in on the radio at
the Geo. Pfrangle home.
Walter Peterman took dinner
Monday at the Nels Nordquist home
and spent the greater part of the
week on Irma fiat, taking agricul-
tural census.
Mrs. Mary Gipe stayed over night
Wednesday at the Jernberg home.
Robert Trumbull spent over night
Thursday at the .Nels Nordquist
home.
Smith Murray arrived from Ne
ponset, Illinois, Saturday, and is
stopping at the Hans Nelson ranch.
Lawrence Nordquist left for Chi
cago on Tuesday. He was accom-
panied by his wife as far as Sher-
idan, where she stopped off for a
visit with relatives.
, 1925-01-28
SCHOOL NOTES

+ ! + + + + !. + i J. J. + !. +
As a result of the grammar test
test given last week, Miss Mcbride
is giving the English class a six
weeks grammar review. Those
who passed the test are being given
a course in journalism.
Miss Warkley gave an individual
mental test for the benefit of the
teachers and normal training stu
dents or Friday.
Mr.. Roberts mas been taking his
animal h~usbandry students on stock
judging trips preparatory to select.
ing a team.
The report cards were given out
last week.
The members of the senior class
are proudly exhibiting their new
class rings.
, 1925-01-28
PENROSE

MI. and Mrs. d. D.. Lindsay of
Byron were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Carroll Sunday.
Don Parkens of Cowley was over
the fore part of the week.
Van Berthelson is improving and
will soon be back to school.
d. ]. Wasden has been driving
the school buss the past week.
N. Osher came down from Isha-
wooa Wednesday to look after the
shipment of a car of cattle which
he shipped from his Penrose ranch.
He returned Friday.
Mt. and Mrs. Alex Tvedtnes
called on Mrs. N. osher Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Perry of By
ron were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Carroll Friday.
Miss Bessie Davis has been out
of school the past week nursing a
light case of the humps.
, 1925-01-28

per cent on the first $4,000 Is $50,
one-fourth of which. or $20,-may
be deducted.
For the purpose of computing
this credit. in no case is the earned
net income considered to be In ex-
cess of $4,000. A tax payer may
have received for the year 1924 a
net income from salary of $4,000.
but the rs per cent credit can apply
to only one half Of this amount.
, 1925-01-28
FATE

A man patted a strange bull dog
to see If the animal was effectionate
it wasn't.
A man used a lighted candle to
see if his gas meter was leaking.
1t was.
A man speeded up to see If he
could beat the locomotive to the
CT tossing. He couldn't.
A man touched a trolley wire TO
see If it was charged. 1t a
A man used a match to see il his
gasoline tank was empty. 1t wasn't.
A man cut out his advertising to
see If he could save money. He
didn't.
, 1925-01-28
o SALE

MIX strain Shorthorn bull. Calved
February IT. 1918. Owned by
Dwight A. Smith, Salem. Idaho.
Sold to w. A. RAIDER. Re-sold to
Albert Schultz. Price $4,000. A. ].
Schultz. 1-21-2-4
, 1925-01-28
Churches
Presbyterian

IIeSOytertQn
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Service of Public Worship 1900
a. m. Theme, Losing God" Be
ginning a series of sermons on
What and Where is God" by DR..
Swain.
Junior c. ] Society, 4 p. m.
intermediate c.. E. Society $50.
Review of book, What Shall l do
with My Life" by Mrs. Allen.
Evening Service 1880. Theme.
Women of the Bible-the Roman
tic Girl"
A welcome to all-good music.
THE Friendly Church."
Carl Victor Brown,
Minister.
, 1925-01-28
Christian Science

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Church Services 1900 a. m.
Testimonial Meetings, Wednesday
500 p. IN.
AT Carnegie Library. All are cor
daily welcome.
, 1925-01-28
Catholic Church

Regular services during the win
ter months the second Sunday of
Zach month.
FATHER JOHN SPILLANE
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08
ZACHARY TAYLoR'S SHRINE
 PLACED ON U. s. GROUND

LOUISVILLE, Dec. S.(F)-The body of Zachary Taylor, hero of the Mex ican War; and twelfth President of the United States, is at last to rest on ground owned by the government he served
 Awarded a con tract for the con- struction of mausoleum to house the bodies of the victor of Beuna Vista and his wife gives lasting recognition to the man who defeated General Santa Anna's army of 21,O0O with 5000 volunteers and added millions of square miles to the area of his na- tive land.
 General Taylor's grave since 1850 has been marked by a granite shaft 21 feet high, erected near the spot six miles northeast of here where he opposed Clay and Webster on the question of territorial admissions.
 The future shrine of General Tay- Tor, to be near the old one, will be of Indiana limestone and will en- close the sarcophagi of verde antique marble to contain the bodies. Bronze doors with glazed upper panels, will permit the interior, illuminated by a window in the rear wall, to be seen. The length of the masoleum will be sixteen feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08

One-Talk about women, look at that woman crossing the street. "A rag, a bone and a hank of hair" is right. Painted face, bare knees, boyish hair. Women are immodest and positively sloppy! And you can see right thru her.
 Two-Well, I'll speak to her about it.
 One-Do you know her?
 Two-She's my wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08

Ragson Tatters don't see how Bob Strawfoot, who's been running with that Clipper girl for six years, can still love her as much as ever There has to be some allowance for depre- citation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08

Furniture and household equipment for the five apartments on the top floor of the Arcade apartments, were received in Seward Saturday on the S.S. Alaska, all of which is being installed immediately.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08

Two things, at least, thieves will not steal, is your character and the ancient car you have insured.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08

Tonight at the s. A. c. gym calis- 'thenics for the ladies is in order This afternoon the school girls have the use of the floor
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08

Any guest who ever used the guest towel' in the bathroom is never invited again.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08

He: Dear, every kiss just intoxi- cates me-won't you let me be drunkard?
 She: Well-er-yes; but on the condition that you won't mix your drinks. s
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08

Some boys go to college and play on the scrub team who never would even wash their ears at home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08

Henry Ford, having achieved quan- tity production of cars should try his hand on quantity production of packing space
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08

A girl does not have to have a pretty face to be eautiful-fgura- lively speaking.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08

What the country really needs is less concrete in the drivers head and more in the roadbed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08

Admitting survival, will there be anything left of the women who con- tinually gives you a piece of her mind?
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08

Every school teacher should carry as standard equipment a rear-vision mirror.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08

To the two sure things, death and taxes, add detours.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08

This nation cannot endure hall drivers and half dodgers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08

An old flame rarely produces as much heat as a new match.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08

Love makes the world go round which may also account for the fact that it also makes it dizzy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08

The flivver driver starts a joyride
 on pint of oil and quart of corn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
MAYOR TO PILOT
CAR ON BRIDGE
Ceremony This Afternoon to
Officially Open New Span

Mayor Edwin J. Brown has Joined
the s,reetcar mems union. Saturday
morning he was officially admitted
10 the union and paid membership
fees for one month. He received a
cap bearing the number 1928,
All this was necessary so that he
could pilot a street car across tho
Montlake bridge at dedication cere-
monies Saturday afternoon. He was
to receive his first lesson in the art
Of street car driving from u. w.
Henderson, superintendent OF Seattle
street railways. when he conducted
the street car across theb ridge, lead
ing the dedication pageant. The con.
ductor is Comptroller Harry Carroll
assisted by j. l.. Murray. city auditor.
Portraying the advance of trans
portation from pioneer days 10 the
present, tho dedication pageant con.
tains vehicles ranging all the way
from tho stage coach 10 the latest
vehicles OF modern times. school
children were to carry banners show
ing the different uses and ndvan-
tagcs the bridge will make possible.
Representatives from all eight high
schools were met on the north side
by representatives OF the University.
Mrs. Henry lands, president OF
the city council, was TO break the
conventional bottle ON the bridge.
after which Mayor Brown was 20
officially present Il TO Seattle. Rev.
Cleveland Kleinhnuer. who viii take
a lead in THE Wayfarcr," was TO
make tho speech Of acceptance. The
police band furnished music for the
occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
SHEPHERD FREE
|. ON ALL COUNTS
Acquitted of Germ Murder;
Other Case Dropped

CHICAGO. June e7-By Z. p
Fresh victory came to VIM. Darling
Shepherd today when States Attor.
ney Robert Z. Grove announced that
no action viii be taken on the charge
that Shepherd murdered Billy Nc.
C1intock's mother Is years Ago.
Shepherd was stili flushed from the
excitement Of last night when a jury
found him not guilty OF numbering
hts wealthy ward. Billy Mcciintock.
But he was not too excited TO appre-
ciate the significance OF Groves an
nouncemcnt
Now. I'm truly free" he said.
Two been fully vindicatcd. Even
the states attorney knows I'm limo.
cent"
Grove also announced he would not
prosecute Or" Charles G. E'aimap.
the dapper young University prcsi-
dent. who testified that he gave
Shepherd three tubes OF typhoid
germs for the purpose OF numbering
Young MoCllntock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
MUST PAY
$3.50 TO
TACOMAN
David Nadeau Wins
in Case to Collect on
Anacortes Holdup

TACOMA, June 27.--(By
l. U. P.)-$S50 for false
and malicious arrest was
granted David w. Nadeau.
secretary of the Lions club,
against Sheriffs Matt Star
witch of King county and C.
r. Conn of Skagit county,
and their bonding companies,
by jury in Judge NJ. l..
Clifford's court Saturday
morning.
Tho bonding companle. are the
National Surety company. for Conn
and tho New Amsterdam Casualty
company for starwich.
Pollc. Chief Archie Mondeau and
Policeman II. G. Wallace OF IN,
Tacoma force were excused from
liability.
Judge Clifford excused Mondeau
At the cioso Of the plaintiffs case
and the jury excepted wailac. from
Nadtau sued for $50 900 for dam.
ages to HIS reputation and loss o,
business resulting from his arrest
May 20. 1894. as suspect IN the
Anneories bank robbery case.
Suits OF Lawrence II. Lee. War.
rem l. Ridley and Russell n, Evans.
each for $4,000 damages are StiIl
pending against stsrwich and Conn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

the drama by seizing the dcrellct
and rapidly towing u away.
About midnight Thursday a fleet
of hydroplanes was heard 90 pass
over Lake Forest park. coming from
the northeast. when they were d.
rectly above the park their motors
were shut OFF and they slided down
upon Lake Washington
Residents OF the vicinity might
have forgotten the incident had not
some boys who were swimming
early Friday morning. discovered an
old steamer hull anchored short
distance from shore. On the ship
were found hundreds OF sacks OF
beer, real beer from Kamloops.
u. G..
As the water was only 10 feet deep
they huriiedly began dumping sacks
Of beer overheard. soventy.fivc had
been thrown over when a mysterious
tugboat appeared and. without a
word, hooked on to tho old hull and
rapidly proceeded south toward Sc.
attic.
The boys began diving and taking
their spells 20 shore. Spectators be.
gan TO collect. Some even sold their
find" to others.
Diving operations continued until
late Friday night. Sacks were hid
den all along the shore OF the
lake In the brush, awaiting trans.
portation in cars, Autos arrived
turnout tho day. They were piled
high with bottled refreshments and
driven away nj high speed.
Crowds Of bathers and picnickers
watched the salvaging OF the cargo
but the workers were so ongrosscd
In their search that operations
were not slowed UP a whit.
Two clews, tho nature of which
was not dlvulgcd by the sheriffs
office. are being followed In an Of
fort TO solve the mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Baptists of 80 States to
Start Meet Here Tuesday
P a stor- Fin a n cier
Keynote Speaker;
Hundreds Coming

A MINTSTER.FINANCIER. who
n promoted 100000 14-stoIa
building. win be the keynote speak
er at the opening session next Tue
day OF the Northern Baptist conven.
ton IN Masonic Temple from June
80 to July ).
He Is the Rev. Clinton Wunder.
OF Rochester. y. Y. and he IS pro.
claimed. with no intention OF :
crude pun. as wonder pastor"
He has built up one OF She larges.
church congregations in New York
and gained additional fame in the
promoting OF the huge structure
which will be combined church
and office building.
The convention will be one Of the
largest church meetings OF thu
Northwest and is OF especial signif
canoe since the Observation-Disclosures
talist dispute may force its way
into the discussions.
PROMINENT MEN
WILL SPEAK
Dr. Edward Holyoke, of Provi-
dence. r. l., and DIR. Alonzo NJ. Pet.
y, of the national board OF promo.
ton of the Baptist church. will be
among the prominent speakers al
the five.day convention.
Pre.conyention meetings have
been held in the First Baptist
church at Harvard ave, and Seneca
ST. since Sunday and will continue
until opening day
THE Northern Baptist convention
is not debating society for theolosi-
cal subjects" declared DIR. Ambrose
NJ. Bailey, OF Seattle. 1T is a bus-
ness session FOR 100000 Baptists In
SO states"
Missionaries from India, more than
1000 delegates and 500 visitors are
expected TO attend the convention
The annual budget, involving an ex
ponditure OF nearly 100000 will
be n phase OF the important business
After the convention closes an ea
cursion voyage on Puget Sound will
entertain delegates and visitors.