davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

25 9TH ST. S.E-2 LARGE. COMFORT
ably furnished rooms. kitchenette, tile bath:
Ink. adults.
NEAR 10th AND EYE-4-ROOM FUR
nished apt. Call Main 1886 for appoint
Evening star., 1925-05-21

1901 MASS. AVE. Southern Cluh-Wslking
distance. One single room and double room.
with private bath
Evening star., 1925-05-21

l113 NJ ST. N.W-LoveIy cool rooms, single
with good hoard 80
Evening star., 1925-05-21

1928 18th ST. N.w.-Detached near Central
High; single and double rooms: home Ia
bic; transients accommodated.
l6th--Large. double and single rooms with
board: walking distance: reasonable. North
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Observation-Disclosures
AI....

WoODRIDGE-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR.
large and l small room. large closet space;
Treasury; adults: $45 month incl. gas. eec:.
h.-w.h. 1903 Monroe ST. ne. North lOl3.W.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

1889 HARVARD ST. Apt. Room and
board in private family for two young men
or, employed couple; ami; NV. section.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

MASS. AVE.-l309 nth NW-WaIking dis
tanee downtown; front single double. with
private bath if desired; continuous hot water:
phone. parlor radio
Evening star., 1925-05-21

N.W.-ONE ROOM. BATH, KITCHENETTE.
linen. silver. janitor. phone. Call Lin. 3120-
Evening star., 1925-05-21
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED


DETACHED. TEN ROOMS. FOUR BATHS,
completely furnished 2-car garage. 2705
34th place. 2fs
VERY COMPLETE HOME-NICELY
furnished. 8 rooms. bath. sleeping porch. in
closed breakfast porch. front porch: COM
pletely furnished. excellent location. Sl50
month.
a most convenient home. located near
National Cathedral: rooms. 2b. h.-w.h.,
Rent. $3.50 month.
Excellent home in Cleveland Park. .
places, large porches. Rent. l50 month.
A delightful home on Woodley Place. Just
off Conn. ave. q rooms. bath. space in ga
rage for ] car. gas. elec.. front porch. 81
porch, breakfas porch. Rent. Sl15 month
MckEEVER e. GOSS,
Realtors.
1915 ST. Main 4752
Evening star., 1925-05-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

& LARGE OUTSIDE ROOMS. PRIVATE
bath, complete kitchen, continuous hot
1882 EYE NV. : AND 8 RM. SUITES
non housekeeping: heat. hot water. eleC.:
beautifully furnished, scrupuious cleanliness:
maid and valet service: refined surroundings:
gentlemen preferred: references required.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

1881 n ST. NW-Handsomeiy furnished
room: home-cooked meals: S4o and S47 90.
i14a QUE ST w-Second-foo front
room for two excellent board.
1885 18th ST. N.w-Beautiful par. .hedrm:,
other desirable vacancies: excellent table. Il.
G25 MASS AVE N.W.-RoOnI and board,
~ 50 week: good accommodations.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

ROYDoN. 1913 R. APT. 105-LEAVING
oity will sublet well furnished apt, four
outside and bath, $3.50 or take
l-ase at game DSce.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

LOVELY THREE OUTSIDE ROOMS. KITCH-
en-, bath. porch. apartment house 10th 81.
completely furnished new furniture bargain
price references. Telephone North 10000.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

TAKOMA PARK, LARGE r. B BUNG-
allow. ami. corner lot. well built home:
$500 cash and $50 mo-; price. $4,000. Phone
Col. G649-W. 18th st. car line. 80 Pine
ave corner T1r ave
Evening star., 1925-05-21

1920 18th ST. N.w.-Beautiful furnished
rooms every convenience: excellent meals
within walking distance depts. Phone Frank
lin 1926 o3s
, 1925-04-08

j. II. Vogel is suffering from an
injured knee and is about on
crutches this week.
Mrs. Ann Stage and Miss Doris
Pierce were week end visitors at
Billings.
reserve your seats for the High
School class play, at the Post Office
store.
John Cook went to Powell Tues
day and expected to go on from
there to Lowell to look after his
laundry interests.
The Rebekah Lodge will hold a
bake sale at the Post Office store
Saturday afternoon. Lunch will be
served. 1tp
Turn to the Right" the High
School class play. at the Temple
theatre, April 18th. Reserve your
seats at the Post Office store.
Mrs. Henry Thurston went to
Billings Monday where she will be
for several days consulting a spe-
cialist regarding her health.
Turn to the Right" the High
School class play, at the Temple
theatre, April 18th. Reserve your
seats at the Post Office store.
Miss Impo Bradley, a member of
the teaching faculty of the Powell
schools. spent the week end in Cody.
and enjoyed a fishing trip up North
fork with T. F. King.
w. C. Wilkins came in on the
train yesterday to attend the reg
ular melting of the county board.
Mr.. Phelps of Pitchfork was unable
to be present at the first part of
the meeting this week.
Daytime house frocks, the kind
that will please you as well as
your purse. Sizes SO up to SO in
stock. We have the largest stock
in town to select from and, best of
all. at prices that are in keeping
with the times. The Toggery. 10
East Cody.
c. A. Stark, formerly in charge
of the grocery department at the
Cody Trading company, shipped his
household goods to Billings this
week. where he has accepted a re-
sponsible position with a big gro
Gerry firm. The people of Cody re-
greet very much to lose this fine
family from their midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Cook and
family had as their week end guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stewart of
Omaha, Nebraska. Mr.. Cook met
the Stewards at Deaver Sunday
morning and brought them to Cody,
and took them on a fishing trip
during the afternoon to the Sho-
shone reservoir. The Omaha people
left Monday morning for points
south.
, 1925-04-08
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Mrs. Simon Snyder was in from
Sunlight one day last week.
Mr.. n Mrs. Curt Howell took
the train for Billings on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Kurtz mo-
tored to Thermopolis and back on
Sunday.
Henry Jones and son Frank at
tended to some business affairs IN
Basin Sunday.
Tom Tucker. county was
up from Powell on official business
Tuesday.
Reserve your seats for the High
School class play. at the Post Office
store.
Lew Schultz. son of Mrs. and
Mrs. L. w. Schultz. is up from Cas-
per for a visit with home folks.
w. o. Taylor has been confined
to his home with an attack of the
grippe this week.
Turn to the Right the High
School class play. at the Temple
theatre, April 18th. Reserve your
seat at the Post Office store.
The Meeteetse stage was unable
To get over to the county sea Mon
day on account of the roads due to
recent rains.
Cleve Wheeler, a former resident
of the Powell fiat, writes that he is
now engaged in the real estate bus
mess at Billings.
S. l.. Edwards. DR.. C. j. Rhoads
and Harry Huyck spent over Sun
day in the Clarks. Fork n
where they did some fishing.
Waldo Bratton and a party of
friends from Basin S~undayed in the
Buffalo Bill country and with Geo.
Bratton fished for trout.
Turn to the Right the High
School class play. at the Temple
theatre. April 18th. Reserve your
seats at the Post Office store.
There will be a tea and candy sale
by the Rector's Aid Society of
Christ church in the parlor of the
Irma hotel Saturday afternoon, be-
ginning at $3.50.
A deal is reported this week of
the a of the Dick Rousseau cabin
on Northfork to Bob Veach. Mr..
Veach expects to spend the greater
part OF the summer on the upper
river.
Clifford Spencer. ranger at the
Wapiti ranger station, has been
marooned in Cody for several days,
owing to the impossible condition
of the roads. With the heavy rains
1t was almost impossible to get to
the Southfork bridge and from there
on it is impossible to get over
some of the gummy stretches lead
ing around the lake on the temper
airy road.
, 1925-04-08
IRMA FLAT

Mrs. Eli Jernberg, Eva and John
Jernberg. Miss Anna Speich, Barth
Haffey and Fred Schmidt and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Jernberg
ranch OF Southfork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bartlett and
family took dinner Sunday at the
Gerald Norton home in Diamond
basin.
Judd Newton took dinner Sunday
at the Hans Nelson home.
Walter Bates and family went up
to Carter mountain to look after
their cattle on Sunday.
The Farm Bureau meeting held
a meeting at the school house Sat
urday evening. A large crow was
in attendance and a good
was had. Lunch was served and
the young folks danced a while.
Mrs. Christine Andren and chill
dren took dinner Sunday at the
George Pfrangle home.
Mothers Club met with Mrs.
Theodore Hanson in Cody. Twelve
members were present. Roll call
was answered by describing a spring
flower and others naming it. Mrs.
Walter Bartlett read "a Fishing
Story" Mrs. Jay Blood also had a
paper. Visitors were Mrs. Tom
Kane, Mrs. L. d. Wagar, Mrs. A.
P. Loftsgarden, Mrs. VIM. Loomis,
Mrs. Raymond Buchanan, and Mrs.
Walter Hanson of Ralston.. Mrs.
VIM. Plumb became a new member.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle April
16. Miss Margery Eells will be
with us to demonstrate dying and
tying. Visitors always welcome.
Mrs. Nels N%ordquist took dinner
with DR.. Howe's family on Thurs
day and also called on Mrs. A. B..
Larson.
Miss Anna Speich stayed over
night at the Jernberg home Satur-
day.
Billie Pfrangle spent the week
end at home.
Eva Jernberg spent the week end
at home.
Dance April II at the Pfrangle
home. Proceeds will go for Chill
Gren's home at Laramie. 1t is a
worthy cause, so everyone come and
do your bit.
, 1925-04-08

ROOMS FOR RENT-Day or week
Phone 23-W. ALB
, 1925-04-08


Jay Blood was a shopper in Cody
Tuesday.
Messrs. Greever and Goppert mo-
tored to Worland Sunday, return
ing the following day.
Reserve your seats for the High
School class play, at the Post Office
store.
Clay Tyler, of the Home Supply,
who has been ill for several weeks,
is reported much better and is
hoped to be on the road to recov-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller write
from their home It Palmer, Nebr.,
that they must have The Herald for
another a to keep them in touch
with doins' in the Buffalo Bill
country.
D.. M. Mcdonald arrived today
from Billings to look after his sheep
interests on Upper Sage creek. Mr..
Mcdonald reports the same heavy
rains in the Montana section as are
enjoyed in and around Cody.
The ]. N. Langworthy and R. w.
Allen families spent Saturday and
Sunday at Elk Fork on n week end
outing. They made a trip up Elk
Fork Sunday and were able to see
a great deal of game.
Mrs. Clifford Spencer of Wapiti
returned from Powell Saturday
where she has been in the hospital
for several weeks. She will visit at
the E. F. Shaw home a couple of
weeks before returning home.
Oshkosh B'Gosh overalls for )
year olds up to dads size. These
are the best make on the market.
They must make good or we will.
Next time you need a pair, come in
and try them. The Toggery, 10
East Cody.
DR.. F. NJ. Lane is expected to ar
rive home from Denver where she
has visited a sister. on Thursday
afternoon. driving a new Studebaker
sedan. h will be accompanied by
Miss Margery Ross, who has beer
absent since about the first of the
year.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymon Larson underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for hernia at the Powell
hospital on Thursday of last week.
Although the little fellow was in a
critical condition when taken to the
hospital, the operation is apparently
a success and he is on the rapid
road to recovery.
The ladies Sunday school class
of the Methodist church gave an
April Fool party at the home of
Mr.. n Mrs. John Vogel on We'd
nesday evening of last week. The
spirit of the day was carried out
in every particular and furnished
some very amusing and enjoyable
hours for those present.
The Herald received a pleasant
greeting from Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Smith this week from Washington,
D. c., where these former Codyites
made their home for several
They report themselves very
well at the national capital, altho
still longing for a return to the
Bill country. Mrs. Smith
will be remembered as Miss Hen
rietta Tyler.
, 1925-04-08

Turn to the Right the High
School class play, at the Temple
theatre, April 18th. Reserve your
seats at the Post Office store.
, 1925-04-08
WANTED

WANTED - Woman for general
house work. Good wages to right
party. Jack Evans. 1tp
, 1925-04-08
old. Weight 1876 lbs. Notify
E. w. Lindsay, Cody. 5-8-15c

School class play. at the Post Office
store.
, 1925-04-08

FOR SALE-Marmon touring car.
Good condition. Inquire Raymond
Larson, Shoshone Bank. 3-25-tf
, 1925-04-08

Reserve your seats for the High
School class play, at the Post Office
store.
, 1925-04-08
RETURNS TO IOWA

Miss Vaun Beatty left yesterday
for Ames, Iowa, where she will be
with her mother and family for a
few months. Miss Beatty has almost
wholly recovered from an injury
suffered in an auto accident, but ow-
ing to the lateness of the season
will not resume her teaching work
in the Cody schools.
, 1925-04-08

FOR SALE-Fine piano, Victorola,
lady's writing desk, office chair.
camping tent, baby bed and numer-
GUS other articles, all at half price.
Phone 42-W. Presbyterian Manse.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
EARLE.

TheatergoerS will find a pleasant
program at the Earle this week. The
film feature, a Paramount production,
The Lucky Devil" starring Richard
Dix and Esther Ralston, is excellent.
Richard Dix plays the role of Randy
F'armon, young man whose sole de-
sire is to own an auto and live out
in "the great open spaces" but is
prevented from doing so by limited
funds. He gets "A job as demonstration
of tourists outfits with a large auto
firm, and is given use of a specially
built racing car in his work. Because
Rudolphe Franklyne, son of the own
er of the firm, and owner of the car,
was continually getting into trouble
with the car, his father decided to
get rid of 1t and gives it to troop
of Girl Scouts to rattle off at a car
nival given by them. Farmon, having
taken a great fancy to the car. buys
$50 worth of tickets and wins il.
He Immediately begins life as he
has dreamed it. and while at tourist
camp meets Doris McDee. Finally.
after many adventures, they marry.
Meyer Davis Swanee Syncopators
head the bill of added attractions. and
their act is one which is sure to please
lovers of Jazz music" The second
best is The Antique Shop" with Val
Eichen, a unique comedian. Others
are the Gene Barnes offering, Get
ting a Ticket" with Harry Hills, by
Eddie Canter: Ann Gold singing
''Eighteenkarat Songs: Frank Far
ron, billed as Dealer in Laughs" and
the McBanns, in Life on the Farm -
Evening star., 1925-09-07
THE STRAND.

The Strand Theater is running one
of its best shows this week The
program opens with clever variety
of aerial stunts. Harvard, Winifred
and Bruce in THE Climax in Aerial
Art" Ring specialists they are with
out a doubt, thrilling the audience
with their daring swings and twists
Topping the bill IS a novelty revue
of melodies and sensational dances,
by Mile. Delirio. Nile Delirios last
appearance in Washington was with
the George Whites Scandals" She
is assisted, very ably, by F'idel Iraza-
bel, who accompanies in both the
tango and the apache dances. and
by Winifred Wiley. The original
Argentine Players accompany all the
dances and songs.
Other numbers on the vaudeville
program include Jules Wexford and
Phil Newton, two clever young
dancers with some good snappy
tricks; Dolly Grey and Bert Byron
in a two-s act entitled "A Girls
Weight" and a blackface comedy skit
by Billy Clark and George Roberts,
labeled Dealers in Soaps. Sponges
and Towels" with plenty of good
comedy and songs. well sung.
The feature photoproduction, "Capi-
tai Punishment a trio production,
offers a vital theme. produced as fine,
dramatic film entertainment. Here
is a story that is timely and all power
full Without any subterfuges it
stands out boldly and frankly against
capital punishment. The cast is eX-
Cellent, including such players as
George Hackathorne. Mary Carr,
Clara Bow. Margret Livingston and
many others.
The program is brought to close
with the usual short film features and
orchestral numbers under the direc-
tion of Arthur ]. Maxwell.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
PALACE="Sun-In."

"Sun-Up," the photoplay at the
Palace this week, is essentially a char
aCter study of the North Carolina
hin people, though dramatic story
of love and feud. and war runs
through it. 1t is taken from Lulu
Nollmer's play Of the same name
which ran successfully on Broadway
ror two seasons, and was produced
by Edmund Goulding with a cast in
Cluding Lucille La Verne in the role
of the mother which she created in
the stage version. Conrad Nagel, as
the son; Pauline Stark, as the boys
sweetheart, and George K. Arthur,
as the sheriff.
Rufe eagle, a youth of feudist and
moonslliner stock, upon hearing of
the war down in France" which,
they figured, must be bout 40 miles
north of Ashville," determines to en-
list, despite his mothers opposition.
Ma eagle has no love for the Gov
ernment and little respect for the law.
1t was the Government that killed
her man for moOnshinin' and she
has no wish to have her boy go out
and fight for it and possibly be killed
in defending it. There are some tense
scenes in the mountain hut when
Emmy, Rufe's pretty sweetheart, and
his mother try to hold him from do
ing what he feels he must. but he
finally overrides them and goes.
Later. on the day that the telegram
comes from the Government saying
that her boy has been killed in action,
the Widow eagle gratifies her re-
kindled hate of this Government that,
as she feels has now robbed her Of her
all, by sheltering a deserter. a noun
tain boy like her own son, who,
frightened and lonely, is trying to get
home "just to see ma Soon the
sheriff, an unscrupulous bully, who
incidentally has been playing for
Emmy's favor in Rufe's absence, ap-
pears, and when the widow, after
Evening star., 1925-09-07
KEITH'S--Trixie Ftiganza.

The regular Fall and Winter sea-
son opened last night at keiths, and
although the weather was far from
''Fallish," there was a large audience
present to be entertained by an excel
lent program. Rbllicking TriXie
F'rtganZa was accorded top-line hon
ors and she acquitted herself so
nicely as to gain the verdict of ap-
proval for the place. Carrying an
abundance of weight, TriXie makes
her figure still more massive by
wearing a top coat of sable and at
least six gowns underneath, which
she peels off for the different songs
AS a monologist Miss Friganza car
ried the audience right with her, her
stories being original, snappy and
crowded with pungent wit. half
dozen curtain calls rewarded her et-
forts
The Courtney Sisters, who have not
been here for some time-large hnan-
Cial jobs with big revenue keeping
them away-and, of course, they were
welcomed back to the two-a-day most
heartily. The sisters carry "a compe-
tent pianist and cello player who
practically shared honors with them,
and that is high praise, as the sisters
practically stopped the show several
times with their sweet harmonizinS
of original songs.
Mile. Marguerite and Frank Gill.
last time in Washington with the
Music Box Revue" also registered
a big hit with their characteristic
dances. all nicely costumed and car
ried through with their original step
ping. The pair, recently back from
London and Paris, brought back nov
el dances from those cities Robert
Emmett heane and Claire Whitney,
one-time movie star, had an inter
esting comedy sketch that carried a
laugh in every line and finished up
with a finale that gave them many
curtain calls and bows. Ethel Sin
clair and Marie Gaspar have not been
here for some time, but their old act
of auto escapades and escapes re-
mains as funny as ever. Leon and
company, the wonder workers. mys-
titled the audience as usual. Malvina
played the violin deftly, making a hit
by introducing popular airs. The
Arco Brothers struggled through a
wonderful athletic exhibition of
strength and agility, and the regular
house attractions fill out the bill.
Evening star., 1925-09-07

ture OF grim loyalty and desperate
brigandry which marked every great
chapter in the building of the West.
The story as presented on the screen
Is historically accurate to the last de-
tail.
The cast is exceptionally well
chosen. Madge Bellamy and George
O'Brien carry the thread of romance
through the wilderness to track s
end where the Union Pacific and the
Central Pacific are welded into one
great iron girdle of which Abraham
Lincoln. Tom Brandon and other
"visionists" had dreamed.
j. Farrell Macdonald, in the role of
Corp. Casey, is the most picturesque
character in the production. Corp.
Casey and his musketeers, with their
wealth of comedy and pathos, will not
soon be forgotten by those who wit
ness ''The Iron Horse"
Charles Edward Bull bears a strik-
ing resemblance to Abraham Lincoln
which brings a lump to the throat as
his gaunt familiar figure moves
through the historic rooms of the
White House.
The mammoth cast is headed by %
principals, and includes a regiment of
United States troops and cavalry, 5000
railway workmen, l 900 Chinese labor
ers, 500 Pawnee. Sioux and Cheyenne
Indians, as well as thousands of
horses, buffaloes and Texas steers.
THE Iron Horse is one of the
greatest photoplays ever thrown on
the silver sheet, and deserves a place
beside THE Birth of Nation" Les
Miserables.' America" and THE
-Four Horsemen."
The feature is augmented by a de
lightful duet, Thine Alone" sung by
Mile Annette RoVak and Mr. Everett
Hardell. The Rialto Concert Orches-
ira musically introduces THE Iron
Horse" in an interpretative selection,
American Phantasy," by Tobani.
An International News reel shows
the last pictures of the ill-fated crew
of the PN-9. taken just before they
hoped off for Hawaii.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
COLUMBIA-"The Coast of Folly" 4"

Gloria Swansons production, THE
Coast of Folly" under the direction
of Allan Dwan, continues into it's sec
ond week at Loew's Columbia.
The picture shows Miss Swanson in
her biggest dual role supported by a
cast containing Anthony Jowitt, Doro-
thy Cumming, Alex Francis, Jed
Prouty, Eugene Besserer. Arthur
Hausman and Lawrence Grey.
The story deals with the pleasure
mad society of Palm Beach who are
quite amazed at the actions of the
daughter Of a millionaire who has ac-
cepted as her playmate a married man.
The scandal that results gives Miss
Swanson the opportunity to surprise
her audience with her acting as the
Countess de Tauro in. protecting the
good name OF her daughter Uhe other
role that she interprets).
Mack Sennett comedy, Pleasure
Bound; the International News reel,
in which pictures of the Inflated
Shenandoah are shown; Topics of the
Day and musical presentations com
plete the program.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
How Times Change.
From the London Post

fTUH inc IONuOn FOsI.
A good story was told by the Rev.
DIR. Black at the Edinburgh section of
the Scottish Burns Club on the occa-
sion of the annual dinner. DIR. Black,
on going to preach in a country kirk.
was asked by the beadle, Haze We
your sermon written?' When the
reverend gentleman replied that he
had, the beadle exclaimed, I'm rale
gled, because when thae folk come
We a paper, We ken they'll stop when
that stops; but when they haze nae
paper ava the ALMIGHTY Himself
disna ken when they're likely tae
feenish.'' Not so long ago the written
sermon was anathema to the Scots
man.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
CENTRAI-"Bad Lands. "

Bad Lands" is the title of the
latest vehicle for the talents of Harry
Carey, on view the first two days of
this week at Crandall's Central Thea
ter to do holiday duty over Labor
day and to open successfully the
fourth week of the Greater Movie
season." Bad Lands" deserves to be
ranked with the best work Carey has
ever done.
Charlie Chase supplies the fun in
Innocent Husbands and a new is
sue of the Pathe Review rounds out
the exceptionally diverting entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
RIAITO-"The Iron Horse" ="

1.-The Iron Horse" depicting the
heroic struggle of the SOS, during
which were wrought the links to bind
the East and the West together, is
spectacle through which
run the iron epoch Of the first trans
railroad and the golden
Of a delicate romance.
William Fox has pictured this gigan-
tic achievement on Il tremendous
scale, carefully preserving the rugged,
l1alf-Savage atmosphere and the mix
Evening star., 1925-09-07
Uses Blackjack in Arrest.

Policeman A. b. Clark used
blackjack to maintain arrest of John
II. Cunningham, 43. of 916 e street.
on charges of disorderly conduct, on
Ninth stxeet between E and r streets,
yesterday. Cunningham suffered two
scalp wounds and after treatment at
Emergency Hospital An additional
charge of assaulting an officer was
laid against him at the first precinct