davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20

central scientific organization
devoted to development and re-
search, a central department to
promote progress in operating
technique, a central source of
supply of standardized material,
local operating companies ia
miliar with local needs, and
a national network of lines
interconnecting these COM
panies.
Telephone pioneers planned
this organization structure, be-
lieving it necessary for efficient
and economical national service.
The nations experience has
proved the clearness Of their
vision.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20

Malone and Mrs. C. B. Neihart
motored to above Tonasket Fri
day, returning Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

as splendid a religious theme as the
life of Christ in the Passion and the
many revived morality plays. SO
among the genuine treats soon to be
given simultaneously in this country
and in Europe will be the handsome
young East Indian actor Himanvan
Ray, as Gautama, afrerward the
Buddha. aided by a lovely young ma
tive girl, who will take the role of
Yasohara. the princess, who was wed
to Gautama, and after his higher call
became his first convert. The film
was made in the historic environment.
and Is true to life in every essential,
the procession of elephants. the in
teriers of palace and temples faith
fully reproduced from the ancient an
nails of India five centuries before the
Christian era. Both the British
authorities and the Buddhist priests
co-operated with the German pro
ducer, and many of the trappings
were taken from museums and col
lections of priceless religious relics
of the past for the benefit of the
cinema artists. Several Of the famous
Buddhist scholars of today appear in
the pictures. while the magnificent
mountain scenery of India is n back
ground for much of the story, which
deals with the penance and prayers
of the Buddha before he came forth
to preach the new faith
Mr.. Arthur X. Bourne's new man
sion at Green Farm, Connecticut, on
the Shore road between the Sound and
New London, shows how strongly the
Spanish style of Architecture is infiu-
encing home builders in every part of
this country. The great fortresslike
walls of adobe, surmounted by towers
Whereon grilled iron is effectively used.
might have been taken from some an
cient hacienda in old Mexico or from
Evening star., 1925-11-15
torial Importance. must be preserved

torial Importance, must be preserved
for the coming generations.
For the past three years Mr.. Rol-
shower and his family have been living
part Of the year in this wonderful old
place and entertaining many artists
who were attracted to the spot by the
romantic tale.
Prince Mistilaw Galitzin, who ar
rived in New York few weeks ago
with his bride. formerly Mrs, Aimee
Gouroud, Is a lineal descendant of
that renowned Catholic missionary
who founded the small hamlet of
Loretta. in Pennsylvania, since IA
NOUS as the birthplace of Charles Nj.
Schwab. That early worker in the
spiritual field had been a gallant Of
f1cer in the Romanoff court, was mar
ried and had several children, when
he turned his back on the world, went
into retirement and later. with the
consent of his wife. was received into
the Catholic priesthood and set out
for the New World. He labored for
half a century in the part of Pennsyl-
vania now dominated by Mr.. Schwabs
large industries. The log cabin OF
Prince GalitZin is proudly preserved
at Loretta, and though Mr.. Schwab
had a splendid church built in honor
OF the religious pioneer of the sec
ton, the humble little log structure in
which the courtly Russian officiated is
more venerated. Prince Mistilaw who
Is the fourth spouse of the former
Aimee Coudert. intends to- visit the
home Of his venerated ancestor at
Loretta, and will make the visit at
Mr.. Schwabs invitation.
Franz Osten, q film director of Ber-
lin. has persuaded the East Indian
authorities that picture of the ro-
mantle and soul-inspiring career of
-iautama, or the Buddha, could make
Evening star., 1925-11-15
main for a few weeks in San Fran

main for few weeks in San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Julius Rolshover has blaZed a
new trail in Italy in that he has been
decorated by the Roman Academy of
Art and decorated by the King for
his splendid work in unearthing that
thirteenth century palace near Mini.
alto on the hills above Florence. Mr.
Rolshover Is an American and belongs
to the school Of art which Is called
from the old Indian stronghold, Taos,
and he studied under Robert Henri
He is equally renowned for his Amer
lean Indian studies as for his virile
sketches of Tunisian chieftains and
other picturesque folk about the an
cient seaport Of the Barbary States
Some years ago he pitched his tent
near Miniato to paint that fine old
ruin called the Tower of Devils and
to do this he leased an abandoned
farmhouse and in clearing the debris
for his studio he discovered a glorious
old palace built a half century before
Columbus crossed the Atlantic and
decorated by the best artists Of the
opening thirteenth century. So dill
gently has this American artist
worked at the restoration and reno
walton of the palace. to which he has
recently acquired title. that he can
now. show a replica of life in Florence
during the heights of the civil wars so
poignantly described by Dante. In
the books of deeds in Florence the
Tower of the Devils was entered in
l241 by Count Bartolino Talone and
his family owned the place for 400
years. The Italian government has
recently included Mr.. Rolshover's
thirteenth century castle among the
national monuments which, because
of it's historic, architectural and pic
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Tales of We'll Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Mrs. Kellogg, Wife of Secretary Of State, Leading
Movement for Revival of Old-Time
Informal Receptions

course in current events and clN!cS.
After a substantial luncheon and an
hours rest the students are taken
over by Mr.. Jack Joyner who teaches
them horse racing in reality. the laws
governing it and it's general ethics.
There are Is pupils. all OF whom have
come to the favorable notice of Mr..
Nidener either in Philadelphia or on
his Long island estate. and all will be
we'll placed in his stables or in others
equally as good If they complete the
training creditably. Mr.. Widener in
tends to introduce into the sporting
element a new type OF jockey, one
who follows his profession honorably
and who will be at the same time an
accomplished man of the world able
to converse on any topic.
Princess LubomirSka the first
chatelaine OF the Polish legation in
Washington. has just published a
charming study of the literature of
her native land and of it's progress
since the independence. A casual
glance is taken of Polish progress In
literature and art In the United
States and the result shows greater
promise than would be ina gined.
Nine. Wroblewska. wife of DR..
Ladislaus Wroblewski, who succeeded
gave considerable impetus to Polish
music and folk lore and it had been
the intention of this talented lady to
introduce storytelling hours on the
radio, when English transations of
the marvellous folk tales of Poland
would be given. But DIR. Wrobiewski
resigned from the corps during the
past Summer and has entered busi
ness in Cracow. Polish literature, ac
cording to Princess LubomirSka. is
equal in Importance to the vast Rus
sian, which has become so popular
in this country, though it has been
much less favored by good trans
lators. But with the passing of the
years and the increased prosperity of
the republic there is no doubt that
this will be changed. Prince Bibesco
has often commented that rich and
virile output of Rumanian scholars
in poetry, drama, fiction and history
is as unknown in the domain of
Uncle Sam as though it had been
produced before the fall of Babylon.
This same criticism holds true about
nearly all Slav literary efforts.
DR.. James Alexander Craigie. dis
tinguished philologist of the Uni
versity of Chicago, is about to issue,
under the auspices of the university,
a dictionary of the American language,
wherein American slang will have it's
day. DR.. Craigie politely calls atten-
ton to the fact that many years ago
the Kings English" had become inn
pregnated with American localisms,
so that a succinct statement of proper
derivatives is now in order. This
scholar. with hosts of others, stoutly
maintain that Americans have a
language of their own quite distinct
even in the written sense from that
which prevails In Britain, and that it
is not necessarily slang. either.
Rather. DIR. Craigie explains. it is the
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Seville or the Basque cities. Mr..
Bourne became impressed by the rich
ness of the Spanish style against the
sea and with appropriate surround
ings of evergreens lightened by flower
borders in the blooming time. The
mansion is like thousands to be seen
in the cities of Spain--walls of a mel
low brown with roofs of flaming red
tiles and vines. giving that air of Sc
clusion which is so important to the
Spa nish household. The patio effect
has been eliminated in the Bourne
mansion. since it sits in several hun
dred acres of its own park, and the
protection from public intrusion sug-
gested in the inclosed garden in the
center of the house is not necessary.
Other than this, Green Farm Manor is
a perfect type Of Spain'S best domestic
used in modern cities, and
the effect of very old blood-red and
embossed jars from North Africa. sit
ting along the garden paths, is the
last touch.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Assistant Secy MacNider
Listed as Dinner Speake,

The Assistant Secretary of War
Col. Hanford MacNider, will be one
of the speakers at the Susan +
Anthony Foundation dinner, at the
Shoreham Hotel. Tuesday evening, a,
1880 o'clock. Judge John Barton
Payne, former Senator Robert T..
Owen, Miss Jessie Dell and Mrs. Fred.
erick w. Weitz will also mah~ AZ
dresses. Miss Margaret Louise
O'Brien is chairman of arrangements
and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty and
Mrs. Harry S. Coleman will serve on
the advisory board of the foundation
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Individual Plum Puddings.

Melt one-haIf cupful of butte
add one cupful of molasses. one cup
full of milk and two eggs we'll beaten
Sift together three cupfuls of graham
flour, one teaspoonful of soda and one
teaspoonful Of salt. Combine the TWO
mixtures and add two cupfuls Of
seedless raisins. Beat thoroughly
pour into individual molds and steam
for one hour and a half This
recipe requires 16 moldS.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Lemon Butter.

Mix one and one-half cupfuls .of gran
ulated sugar, the juice and rind of
one lemon, one-fourth cupful OF fresh
butter and three eggs. Boil all the
ingredients gently in a saucepan, stir
ring constantly until the mixture is
as thick as honey. Put it in jars and
cover with a cloth or waxed paper
which can be tied down when cold,
but do not put wax on the top. This
butter will keep for months if it is
stored in dry place.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Lima Cavalieri, famous singer, has
announced her retirement from the
concert stage to open a beauty parlor.
, 1925-08-05

mother of Mrs. Roy NJ. Webster
and Frank Scott of Meeteetse, ar
rived last week to make an extend
ed visit with the children.
Paul R. Greever and DR.. Manlovc
of Cody came over from the county
seat Friday evening that Mr.. Cree
er could be present at a d~irecto-s'
meeting of the First National banl-.
1t was one of the regular meetine7
of the directorate. DR.. Manlove
came along for the joy ride.
Mrs. VIM. Baldwin took her little
son Fred to Cody Monday to have
Dr.. Kinney attend a case of blood
poisoning which the little fellow had
in his left foot.
J. E. Hamilton made a business
trip to Lander last week. He went
over Monday and returned Friday.
VIM. Slack. who has been ailing
some time with a troublesome tooth,
was seen in Grass Greek Sunday.
He has been under the care of DR..
Wilson for the past week and is
improving nicely.
, 1925-08-05

ing well for several days and Sun
day she took a turn for the worse.
The last report stated that she was
resting comfortably.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Osborne. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. E. p.
and Hugo Krause. brother
of Mrs. Osborne. made a trip to
Grass Creek. 1t was Mr.. Krause's
first opportunity of the Basin, it
having been several years since Mr..
and Mrs. Osborne had been there.
The trip was thoroughly enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. Zorn of G%reybull and Mr..
Pulley of Basin passed thru town
Saturday on their way to view the
Sunshine reservoir site, and also to
make a survey of the water supply
that could be used to feed the new
lake. They returned to Greybull
Monday.
Mr. Thompson was busily engaged
Sunday in repairing the roof of the
side to Mr.. Deane's restaurant.
Mrs. Scott of SCOTS Bluff, Nebr.,
, 1925-08-05
MEETEETSE
, r + = i . !. = 4. =

Frank MCGEE of Sheets fiat made
a trip to the mountains last week
to see how the sheep we're getting
along and on his return brought
home a load of lumber from the
Southfork saw mill.
Harry Cheeseman, F. A. Whitney
and E. p. Bowman made a trip to
the county seat Monday. Mr.. Cheese
mar was on his way to Hamill, S.
D., where he will be with his son
Elmer and family the balance of the
summer.
Margaret and Pauline Zimmerman
have spent the week at the Paul
Foster ranch. The girls thing that
living on a farm is great.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hagberry and
son, Frank Clifton. left Monday
morning for Pueblo, Colorado. where
they intend to make their future
home. Frank has lived in these
parts for many years and we have
a snapshot hat he will soon yearn
for the pleasant climate of Wood
river.
Mrs. Geo. Martin was called to
the Henry River ranch Monday aft
ernoon on account of the illness of
Mrs. River. She has not been feel
, 1925-08-05
FERTILE VALLEY RANCHER
DIES in POWELL HOSPITAL

Jay Clough, rancher of the Fer
tile Valley community. died on Tues
day morning at the Whitlock hos
pital in Powell, where he had been
taken several days. ago suffering
with an advanced case. of typhoid
fever. His conditions was such
when he was removed to Powell
that little hope could be held for
his recovery. The body was shipped
this morning to Cortland, Nebr.,
his former home. for burial.
Jay p. Clough came to the Cody
community two years ago and has
been one of the most active farmers
on the Fertile Valley project. He
was treasurer of the association and
has not only improved and placed
under cultivation a very fine area
of land, but has played a big part
in working out the problems of the
settlers as a whole. He was a vet
eran of the World war and a mem
Der of Fred Coe Post, American
Legion.
Mr.. Clough was unmarried and
a no relatives in Wyoming,
although many of the Fertile Val
ley residents are from his home
town, Cortland, Nebraska, and ev-
erything possible was done for him
in his days of illness.
, 1925-08-05
KENNETH SIDDLE LAID
TO REST ON THURSDAY

Kenneth Siddle, the twelve-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Siddle of Lower Sage creek. who
died last week. was buried on Thurs
day with services from the family
home east of Cody. Rev. A. H. Beatty
of Christ church preached the Ter
mon and interment was made at
Riverside cemetery.
The funeral was one of the larg-
est ever held in Cody community,
and the wealth of flowers which
were placed on the casket by loving
hands told more than words of the
high regard and love which was
had for this young man who was
called at such an early g to the
Great Land Beyond. MI. and Brs.
Siddle and the brothers and sister
have the heartfelt sympathy of the
entire community in their hour of
bereavement.
, 1925-08-05
LADY DIES AT
MORMON CREEK COLONY

Mrs. Cnas. Atterbury of Powell
succumbed to an attack of what
was believed to be infiuenza-pneu-
monia at one of the cabins at Pow
ell colony on Northfork. Thursday
morning, after an illness of five or
six days. She had been quite i'll
when she went t. the mountains,
but did so thinking that the cool
mountain air would bring her re
lief. She was given every needed
attention during the last five days
of her illness. but the fever could
not be checked and she passed on at
9:15 Thursday morning.
Mrs. AtterbYry is survived by her
husband, druggist of Powell, and
two daughters. . and IL years old.
She came to Wyoming about two
years g and has taken a very
prominent part in the social life of
Powell. The body was shipped on
Friday to Lincoln, Nebraska. where
it will be laid to rest by the side
of her father.
, 1925-08-05
EMIL EBERT SUCCUMBS
TO HEART LEAKAGE
Loses in Brave Fight to Ward on
Trouble of Hear from which
he has Suffered for Sew
eral Months

Emil Ebert, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Ebert, died at the
family home in Cody Tuesday morn
ing, death being attributed to leak
age of the heart, which has kept
him almost bedfast ever since his
return from Laramie his spring.
The funeral services are to be held
on Friday afternoon at 300 O'Clock
in the Presbyterian church, with
the Rev. G.. S. Upton of the NJ. E.
church in charge.
Emil F. Ebert was born near
Paola. Kansas. January II, 1905,
the youngest son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Ebert. When but a few
month old his parents moved to
Wyoming n tool up their res
idence on a farm on Lower Sage
creek. In 1916 MI. and Mrs. Ebert
n family moved to Cody and
Emil was given the advantages of
the local schools, and in 1923 gra-
duated from the Cody high school.
He was a young man of exemplary
habits and a good student, and
stood at the head of his class at
graduation.
Winning a scholarship to the Wy
oming state university he entered
that school in the fall of 1928 and
had finished his sophomore year in
that university when he returned
home this spring. The Cody com.
munity sustains a distinct loss in
h untimely demise of this young
man.
H. 4.
three brothers, Fred C.. Gus A. and
Ernest t. Ebert. all of Cody, a sis
ter. Elsie E., wife of Jesse t. Davis
and three half sisters. Mrs. Marcus
Sims of Paola. Kansas; Mrs. o. l.
Trickett of Ell Dorado, Ark: and
Mrs. G. A. Hudson of Yakima
Wash. who arrived this morning
to attend the funeral.
, 1925-08-05

PURELY VEGETABLE ingredients
know to physicians for their COR
RECEIVE and HEALTH BUILDING
properties. Each ingredient is chosen
to help Nature to cleanse and tone
the Liver-to correct this cause of
Constipation-to improve Digestion
and Appetite 49, to Nourish and
Strengthen the Systemic tone the
Tired and Overtaxed Nerves. and to
send purer, Healthier Blood coursing
through your veins
Clip the Coupon Below!
1t will cost you nothing to try
this he~alth-building vegetable syrup.
All we ask in return is that you
tell others what a few spoonfuls did
for you. Keep up this helpful treat
ment after the sample bottle has
demonstrated it's merits in your
case. Show your friends and rel
atives that the regular dollar-size
bottle is sold under the guarantee
that every penny will be refunded
if for any reason they are not com
pletely satisfied.
, 1925-08-05

Fred Thomas and little son e
city callers early Friday morning.
Rufus Wilson was in town for a
short time Monday.
The new picture show company
gave a splendid entertainment Sat
urday night. They are giving one
show each week.
, 1925-08-05

Emanuel Rubio. who has been in
the employ of the Grey Bull cor
p~oration for the past two years,
is spending a few days vacation in
town. Nr
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weller, last Thursday, a boy. Moth
or and son doing nicely.
, 1925-08-05
NOW YOU MAY TRY THIS
VEGETABLE SYRUP FREE
This is Your Chance to Prove that TOning Up Your Liver Viii
End that Tired, Rundown Feeling. Build Yourself Up VIII
Back Sound Digestion, Strength and Energy-Feel Your Yer.
Best Again!

In his private practice Dr. H. s. Thacher demonstrated that such
Colds that Hang On. Sick Headaches. Constipation, that Tired Feeling
IN a general Run Down condition of III System are often h result
of a Sluggish Liver-that relief in such cases quickly when the
Liver is properly Cleansed and Toned and h System is working normally
, 1925-08-05
why This Gives Relief

Why This Gives Relief
When working as Nature intend
ed, your Liver does three things
necessary to keep you feeling your
best. First, it purifies your BLOOD,
every drop of which passes through
the Liver every fifteen minutes.
Second. your Liver furnishes the
that are essential to per-
feet DIGESTION. Third. your
Liver supplies the secretions Ma
ture uses to lubricate your intes-
tines so that your Bowels can move
naturally, gently and regularly ev-
cry day. When our liver becomes
eluggish it cannot do these three
things: consequently, you suffer
from one or more of the symptoms
above described.
Share It With Family!
Just to prove to you that you
CAN get quick RELIEF. druggists
are giving away FREE liberal trial
size bottles of DIR. Thacher's Liver
and Blood Syrup. 1t is a syrup of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
A. A. A. TO GUARD
TOURISTS
Thousands of Autoists Are
Hit by Novel Road Laws

WASHINGTON. d. c.. oct. IA
Because Of tho fact that during the
1926 touring season thousands OF mo.
florists have been victims OF traffic
regulations with which they we're not
familiar the American Automobile
association broadcast an appeal to-
day urging civic authorities every
where TO treat foreign motorists
with consideration during tho present
period OF intensive experiment in
traffic regulation.
There Is all the difference In the
world between recklessness on tho
highways and technical violations by
motorists OF traffic rules with which
they are unfamiliar. inhsmuch as In
30 per cent OF the latter typo OF OF.
tense tho motor tourist is not 10
blame" Thomas. p. Henry, president
OF tho a. A. A. declared.
Tho president Of tho national mo.
toring body called attention to hun
dreds OF communications reaching A.
A. a. headquarters which prove that
In addition 10 being tho favorito vic.
tim Of roadside courts and speed
traps tho foreign motorist in unduly
penalized for running foul Of novel
regulations that no encounters on all
aides.
The A. A.. A., officials OF the organ.
lzatlon state, Is ready to support city
and town authorities in developing
better systems OF traffic control but
{ the same tlno will insist that
tho motorist DO treated fairly and
given nm opportunity TO conform
with tho new plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Men LOcOmObiLe Real
Value Says Firm Head

WINHE new JR-s has struck a
L popular note in tho public
fancy" says II. r. Grant. president
Of the Seattle Automobile Co. which
Is displaying this now product Of
the Locomobilo Company Of Amer.
lea.
Naturally am In the automo,
bile business TO make money. But
Il has always been my desire 20 or.
fer what to mo appears tho very
best value per dollar Of price OBJ.
tainable.
"The things people expect OF m
automobile these days are not over.
statement Of facts in advertise.
mcntg. They want a car that win
perform year in and year out under
tho most trying situStion, They
wunt power speed, low upkccp. en-
duraucc. combined In an automobile
that is pleasing in design and com,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
HE TOURS COAST
Flint Company Manager to
Make Survey in West

FLINT. Mich. Oct. AR. II,
Mulch. vice president and general
manager OF tho Flint Motor com
pauy. has left for trip TO >he
Pacific Coast
He viii visit Los Angeles. Oak
land. Seattle. Denver and almost
every other city OF any dze. before
his return.
He Is making this trip for the
purpose OF studying business condi-
lions and, after his return from the
West. Mr. Mulch viii cover the
Eastern territory in the same thoro
fashion.
In this way he hopes to obtain a
complete picture Of the whole eoun-
try before the opening OF tho New
York show in January.