davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-02
HENRY r. BLAIR
ALLEN e. CLARK
nO!4 y : .3N-dc'' =. 2 TRUSTEES
ADAM A wESCHLER K son. AuctIoneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELL

TRUSTEES SALE OF NAIEARLE THREE
STORY AMP CELLAR BRICK DWELL
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in LIber No. i16i folio .l4 81 SEQ
Of the land records Of the District Of Col
lumhlai and at the request Of the party
secured thereby the undersigned trustee.
Will offer for sale hy .puhhr auction IN front
DAY or oCToRERi 1925, AT FoCR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
snd premises situate in the nlstrict ~ Co
lumhla. 10 Wit ~uhlot thrty-hve swope
and Hamilton. trustees subdivision "f part
~ original lot nuup persd seven "a in square
mum bered sINtN-seNnn ff1l. aS per Mat rc-
corded in the Office Of Tho surveyor Tor the
District NJ C"lumb,a IN Liher = 'olo 2
Terms Of ssle. One -thiru Of the nurChaSe
munev 10 he pa,d IN cssr. N. balance IN
fWo equal tu~talinl"nt-. Represented hv the
su0issory notes ~ the nurch as~r. nTvs rin
one and fwo years. with interest ~ pc
cent pe- anrun from Gay Of sale. payable
-erll- Annually. secured IVY deed NJ trust upon
the property sold or sll cash. at the option
~ the purCh as.r. 4 deposit 81 $500 re
qBired of Uur"haser AT tune nj sale Al
"onvrvzncInE. recording. rsvenus stamps and
nntartal feos Al cost Of purchase Terms
Of sale 10 he complied with within thirty
DAYS from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve tho right 10 resell the property. at
The risk and cost NJ the defsultinS purchaser
after FIVE davs advertisement Of sl"n resale
IN some neu spaner published IN the city Of
CuAprH II P.r-NA\
Evening star., 1925-12-02
SALES.
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
ADAM A WEsCHLER T. son. Auctioreers
u. S. Marshal's Sale
Confscated
Automobiles
By Public Auction
AT No. so Florida Ave. NE.
Tomorrow, 10 AM.
r. c. Snyder. L. 8. Marshal
DAVID NOTES. AUCTIONEER
Contents of Premises, AIS M
NV, at Auction on Thurs
day, December 3.
r. {. Snyder. [. =. MarshaI
DAVID NOTES. AUCTIONEER

Beginning at 2 PM, we will sell
the entire contents of the house at
AIS M NV, consisting of large
quantity of Bedroom, Dining and
Parlor Furniture, Chairs, Tables,
lot Bedding, etc, to be sold with
out reserve. Goods to be removed d
directly after the sale.
Terms: Cash.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
/ SALIENT POINTS
OLE \.\LlE..
(Contlnued.l
BROOKIAND

Io' atInu-Corner on Shepherd 81 II W
INST cast NJ ! fth construction. 5-roum and
tIe 't1th hrIrl> house with ! purchc- mot
Trn throughout PgI"" - $50 Terms.
10" a. $50 cash amt balance like rent.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

DAVID NOTES. AuCTIoNEER
Evening star., 1925-12-02

rHos ! OWEN \ sox. Ar.cTIoxrrRe
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-19
TNEz FROM HOLLYWOOD,

Not the mechanics of movie max
Ing but the inwardness of a screen
vampires heart is laid bare on the
screen OF the Capitol where "Inez
From Hollywood" a First National
picture, opened today.
AS If 1t weren't enough to get a
view Of Hollywood's mysteries. the
role of the reigning "vamp" is
played by the alluring Anna @.
Nilsson. Although Anna Q. has
never been associated with siren
roles, she has made OF Inez a most
human and appealing character.
Lewis S. Stone Is co-featured In
the role of Stewart Cuyler, q rich
man who makes play" for the
vampire.
The Keith Albee vaudeville pro-
gram is headed by the Six Rockets,
sensational European lady entertain
ers. Other acts include Beegee and
Qupee in a skating novelty; Larry
Conner the popular singer Of popu-
lar songs: Isabelle Diamond and
Co. in a variety offering; and Dixie
Hamilton in a syncopated cocktail
with a dash of personality.
The shows are continuous daily
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-19
"THE SPORTING CHANGE"

The Lyceum's new movie pro-
gram which opened this afternoon
lists two very good pictures, "The
Sporting Chance" story potent
with tense dramatic situations so
put together as to show how fate
and destiny brought the man and
woman together through the me-
dium of another's troachcry, and an
all star cast In the drama OF do
nestle life aud tribulatlons.
"Homemakcrs." The usual good,
selected comedies, news reels and
feature orchestra selections round
out the program,
In THE Sporting Chance" Doro-
thy Phillips, Lou Tellegcn and
George Fawcctt all have big parts.
The picture itself is replete with
thrills and a unique prize fight is
one of the exciting scenes, occa-
stoned when n group of stable
boys at the race track settle their
Crude in this way. The big scene
OF the picture Is the sensational
horse race.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-19

In the United States, 500 per-
sons die from burns annually.
On 81 6lqPoId 1000 lBQl ssous T.,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-19
GERMAN PLAY

Tho first German play in the last
ten years will be given Saturday
evening. November rs. at Foot
Guard han ut o'clock, Director
Hans Grole from the Irving Palace
theatcr, New York, will come here
with his full company and orches-
ira, about forty people, aud play
"Iloheit tanzt Wazor," This play
was given 800 times at the Hof-
thcater at Wien and will undoubt-
odIy prove great success and an
enjoyable evening for the German
American residents Of Hartford
and vicinity. Tickets are on sale at
MCCoy's music store, Asylum
street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-19

credit on the federal Inheritance tax
for payments made on state inherit.
ance leyies was retained for the set.
Elements in that period, Thus the
inheritance rates from June ?, 1924
when the last act became law, ac.
tually would be lower than under
the 1927 act,
As a result the government would
hayo to make refunds on all settle
mcnts Of Inheritance levics made be.
tween June ., 1874, and the effective
date Of the proposed new law, which
it Is estimated would amount TO sev.
eral million dollars
The 1921 inheritance tax schedule
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-19

in future federal levies, Is provided
by the revenue bill now In prepare
tion by the house ways and means
committee.
The committee yesterday voted to
nulllfy the increased inheritance tax
rates carried in the 1924 revenue
law, 1t would make the lower 1921
inheritance rates apply on all in
heritance tax settlements made since
the 1924 act became law and up 10
the time the new bill now being
written with modified inheritance
rates becomes effective.
The provision In the 1924 law,
however, allowing % per cent
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-19

AT THE PALACE

Bebe Daniels in wild, Wild Su-
san" at the Palace tonight and Sat
urday, is one OF the snappiest COM
edy dramas of the season. Just
crammed full of thrills and the most
hilarious screaming comedy, Bebe
Daniels speeds through the screen at
a mile a minute and takes the audi
ence with her in quest for excite
ment. Rod La Rogue who plays OPP
posite Miss Daniels is made to step
pace that he had hitherto not
known.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-19

had a maximum OF rs per cent and
the 1924 law carries a maximum
rate OF 40 per cent. The commit
tee proposes in the bill II is drafting
to cut this to 30 per cent.
Hoping 10 wind up It's work on
the bin by the end of the week, the
committee will meet again tonor-
row after being In adjournment to-
day to give subcommittee oppor-
tunity TO work out remaining de-
tails
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-19
"THE IRON HORSE" SUNDAY

Actual happenings that eclipsed
fiction marked the building of the
first trans sentimental railway. Every
inch of ground on the historic Iron
Trail has been made sacred by
events, adventures and experiences
which would surpass all legendary
love from the time of the Crusaders
to the historic Waterloo.
George O'Brien, one of the Young
est delineators of outdoor characters,
enacts the role of "Dayy" Brandon,
Madge Bellamy, adjudged by many
as the most beautiful girl on the
screen, plays miriam Marsh" Will
Walling, one of the screens best
character actors, has the role Of
Marsh the railways construction
engineer; Gladys Hulette and Cyril
Chadwick enact semi-heavy roles I'M
der the influence of Fred Kohler.
who supplies the villainy. The
Iron Horse comes TO the Capitol
theater Sun, Mon, Tues, We'd
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-19

A fierce controversy Is raging In
Cairo, Egypt, concerning the re-
cent appearance OF a number Of
Moslcm girls on the stage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-19

Some OF the earliest clocks had
no dials. Only the hourly striking
told the time.
, 1925-03-25

The sail fish measured eight
feet long and weighed 81 pounds
when caught, and is one of the
largest ever taken from the waters
about lila Merida by hook and line.
1t has a long pointed beak, about
Is inches, and unusually large fins.
Mr.. Richard has mounted the fish
in a splendid fashion and has en-
deavored to color the different por-
lions of the skin the natural color,
as it appeared when first caught.
The huge fin which appears on the
back of the sail fish is beautifully
maroon. colored with blue dots, and
the pectoral fins are very long and
colored in much the same manner.
The tail is unusually large for the
size of the fish. Mr.. Richard states
that the sail fish are known as the
"greyhounds of the seas and the
n which he has mounted certainly
p%ortrays speed in it's every line.
Mr.. Richard has many other fish
which he will have mounted as soon
as he can get to the work. They
include fine species of the Amber
Jack, a %5S-pound specimen, better
known possibly as the mutton fish
a Barracuda, known as the tiger
Continued on Page 81
, 1925-03-25
FEDERATED CLUB AT
THERMOP APRIL Is

The Federated Club of the Big
ular meeting at Thermopolis, April
18th, at which time a great deal
of important business is to be taken
up, and to which a representative
delegation from each club in the
Basin is invited. The boys at Their
mopolis have set a high standard as
hosts, and the meeting there pro-
misses to be a real lively one.
Preparations are being made for
an elaborate banquet and entertain
ment for the visiting delegates.
, 1925-03-25
BIDS TO BE LET FOR NEW
PROJECT In CANYON

According to Engineer C. E. Hay
den of the state highway depart
ment, bids are to be let in Chey-
enne Thursday for the construction
of a short stretch of road in the
canyon connecting the new project
now under construction by the Tag
CART construction company with the
road at the bottom of the Dam hill.
The project will include about M
half of a mile of rock through
a heavy granite formation, and
about ten thousand dollars is to be
spent in the construction of a 20
foot road OIL this project.
At the same time bids will be
received for the construction of IA
new bridge to span the Shoshone
river at Lowell, the structure to
cost in the n~eighborhood of $4,000.
, 1925-03-25
CODY TAXIDERMIST BRINGS HOME BEAUTIFUL
SALT WATER TROPHIES FROM FLORIDA COAST
WILL RICHARD LANDED EIGHT-FOOT SAIL FISH WHILE FISHING
WITH BOB RUMsEY ON FLORIDA KEYS

There is no more interesting
place in the west to visit than the
Will Richard Taxidermist shop in
Cody, and the people of the Cody
community who fail to call at the
Richard museum + missing one of
the biggest treats which is available
in their midst. A glance through
this interesting shop discloses that
its proprietor is not only a taxider-
mist. but an artist and a naturalist
of more than ordinary ability. He
has, through his love of the work
and his visits to many foreign shor-
es, secured n of the finest collec-
lions of wild life assembled any
where.
The most recent additions made
to the RichaEd museum are some
beautiful colored mounts of fish
which Mr.. Richard caught himself
during the past few months while
spending a few weeks on the Flor
ida Keys with his friend and fellow
t%ownsman, B. c. Rumsey. The most
pretentious mounting, which has
been completed is an eight foot Sail
fish, which when hooked by the
local sportsman, furnished a good
many exciting minutes before he was
landed in the boat.
, 1925-03-25
BILLY HOWELL RETURNS
WINTERED In SOUTHLAND

Wy uou,ou oou Ia. -
"a eoa,,,a ~ -
raturnad % ca, Man -
snandina souon - -
sar,h "a oao.au. -
ainoa,ur- =. 60 -
ca Ton;. - - .nH. ~
49,
~ ~, I'll. -.
~, Do.;ss 60 60
rnoton rouuoaa, NJ - :.
Of a. on;n;an 81. ~. 30. -.
ist sa.,op NH 10 ~ 1870. ~
section and yaIIowstono narI, 80
avor a,touoa "a - -, -
, 1925-03-25
WILL OF MRS. W. R. COE
DISPOSES HUGE ESTATE
Million Dollars Placed i'm Trust
Fund for Children

Property worth more than a mil
lion dollars is disposed of in the
will of Mrs. Mai Rogers Coe, daugh-
ter of the late H. II. Rogers, head
of the Standard Dol company. The
document was filed for probate in
the Nassau county court.
Mrs. Coe was the wife of William
r. Coe of Oyster Bay, and the will
names her husband as sole executor,
although the Farmers Loan and
Trust company is named as asso-
ciate trustee of the estate. Four
children-William Rogers Coe, Rob-
ert Douglas Coe, Henry H.. Coe and
Natalie Mai Coe-are bequeathed
trust funds of $25O,0OO each, from
which they are to have the income
for life and yer which they are to
have testamentary capacity.
Jewelry and personal apparel is
bequeathed to the daughter of the
testatrix, Natalie Coe, and other
personal property is to be divided
among the children in accordance
with instructions given to their
father. Among the requests are
$4,000 to Mrs. Anna Fuller Swan.
of New Bedford, Mass; $4,000 to-
Celeste Sinclair, $40 Lexington ay-
enue, Manhattan, and $4,000 tou
Marian Dunbar Compbell. of Augus-
ia, Ga.
The r%esiduary estate is bequeatb
to her husband. The will is e -
October "a, 1924.
, 1925-03-25
CODY CLUB PLANNING BIG DEDICATION CEREMONIES
AT FORMAL OPENING SHOSHOE ARCH In CANYON
WITH APPROVAL OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT STRUCTURE WILL
BEAR NAME OF ONE OF CODY's FIRST CITIZENS AND
ENGINEER IN CHARGE OF CONSTRUCTION

1t was the unanimous will of the
members of the Cody club, when
assembled on Monday at the regular
<ncheon, that elaborate and fitting
ceremonies be arranged for the
formal opening of the new south
side road into Shoshone canyon this
spring and the dedication of the
arch which will furnish the crossing
OF the Shoshone river on the road
to Yellowstone National park. The
date for the opening has not as yet
been set, and it will be some time
before it will be known when the
construction work now being done
. will be finished, but the date will
probably be the last of May or early
June.
A resolution asking that the new
arch bear the name Hayden Arch"
was approved by the club and will
be sent to the state highway depart
ment for its approval. This name
has bee chosen out of respect for
C. e. Hayden, one of Cody's fore
most citizens and pioneer of the
Basin country, and at the present
time resident engineer of the con-
struction work in the canyon.
The road thru Shoshone canyon,
on the road to Yellowstone park,
when completed this spring. will be
one of the most beautiful drives to
be found anywhere in the world.
Over $780, 600 will have been spent
at that time or road construction
in the canyon and on the project
between the canyon and Rattlesnake
creek, n 10 miles of the finest
road to be found anywhere in the
state will have been built thru one
OF the most scenic sections in the
Rocky Mountain region.
1t is proposed to have many
Dotables present for the opening
ceremonies and a program will be
arranged for those who will be
present from every section of the
state.
, 1925-03-25
TRAPPERS BALL BIGGEST SOCIAL AFFAIR
In HISTORY OF BUFFALO BILLS TOWN
IRMA HOTEL FILLED TO OVERLOOKING WITH GUESTS FROM
ALL OVER THE BIG HORN BASIN - DANCE
UNTIL DAYLIGHT

All dance records for Cody town
were broken on Friday night of last
week wien the trappers OF the Buff
falo Bill country gave their fifth
annual ball. Between eight hun
dred and a thousand persons at
tended and the dancing and good
time which commenced early Friday
evening continued until "Old SoI'
was peeping thru the windows on
Saturday morning. Everyone was
there. Trappers, sour-doughs, shep-
herds. cowboys and cowgirls, dudes
and dudines. and large crowds from
each and every town throughout
the length n breadth of the Big
Horn basin. Almost five hundred
paid admission were received thru
the doors in the spacious Irma lobby
and the ladies all ven in free.
Max Wilde, Verne Spencer and
Ben Ref, three of the
trappers of this section sponsored
the affair, but there were many will
ling hands which turned in and did
the gracious host act and left moth
ing left undone which could have
made the affair more pleasant. Art
Cunningham was chief chef, and
was ably assisted by Ed. Holmquist,
Bert Oliver and Earl Pulley. while
a great deal of the decorating was
due to the work of Ned Frost, Hit
lis Jordan and Red Powell.
Although the greater part of the
furs brought in on this winters
catch have already been shipped to
market. the boys had some very
unique decorations in both the
dining room and the room furnished
b. H. H. Patchell for dancing. The
music, Gene Dobbin's gang from
Greybull and Harold Ponds orches-
ira of Powell, furnished lots of
jazzy music and the dancers, crowd
ed on the floor almost like sardines
in a box, struggled thru dance after
dance until the wee hours of the
morning, seemingly enjoying them
selves to the full.
Continued on Page Four)
, 1925-03-25
ASSESSMENTS MADE FOR
NEW SEWER DISTRICTS
Cost of Construction Much Less
than On Original District

The engineer has completed the
assessments costs of sewer districts
two and three and the cost to the
taxpayer is to be materially less
than of the first sewer district.
While the cost of district one was
slightly over 500 for fifty-foot
frontage, the cost in district two,
<SHe east end of town, will be but
ss4.61 for a fifty foot frontage and
the same number of fee in district
number three, or the west district,
will cost but $73.S4. This reduced
cost of construction will be very
gratifying to the taxpayers.
The council at the regular meet
ing Monday evening decided that
where n taxpayer owned more
than one residence property situat-
ed on different lots, even tho the
residences were along side of each
other, it would be necessary to in
stall separate lines to the main
sewer line. This decision was
reached after careful consideration
and the advice of those who have
had experience in connections of
this kind.
The Crum Construction company
will be on the job within a few
days and the work on the new dis
tricts will be carried forward with
the greatest of speed.
, 1925-03-25
A. |. PEARSON REELECTED
PRESIDENT WOOLROWERS

Arthur Pearson was reelected
president of the Big Horn Basin
Woolgrowers' association at the
meeting held in Thermopolis last
week. at which time more than a
hundred fockmasters and wool men
got together to discuss problems
confronting the sheep men today.
The meeting was reported as a very
enthusiastic one with some very
fine talks by those present. John
Snyder was chosen as secretary of
the organization and Dave Taylor
was elected vice-president.
A report by the state board of
sheep commissioners, Ed Farlow of
Lander and e. p. Spaeth of Gill
lette, was read. Tom Cooper of
Casper gave an interesting talk on
the proposed leasing of the govern
men domain. The Fipps Leasing
bill was discussed at length and
failed to get the support of the
woolgrowers, though if amended
could be made satisfactory.
Mr.. Staff of Helena, Montana, ad
dressed the flockmasters about the
woolgrowers' exchange of Chicago,
of which w. w. Daley of Rawlins
and Alex Haley of Worland are dir
rectors.
An interesting talk was also Civ,
en- by Byron Wilson of Mckinley
Wyiming, secretary of the State
Woolgrowers. on legislation.
A banquet was given the visitors
at the Woods hotel.
1t was voted to have the next
meeting at Worland. The wool.
growers report the pest meeting in
recent a and are very optimistic
over the outlook for the sheep men
, 1925-03-25
TO ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
FOR ELECTRIC CURRENT

The town council at it's meeting
Monday evening, authorized the pub
LEGATION of a call for bids for the
furnishing of electric current for
domestic and commercial use in the
town of Cody. The specifications
call for a contract of twenty years,
and a substantial bond will be re-
quired from the bidders. The bids
r to be opened April 10th, at the
office of the town of Cody, in the
Walls building, and the council re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
, 1925-03-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT
UPTON RANCH SUNDAY

Mrs. Elizabeth Grandma Upton
celebrated a birth anniversary on
Sunday and a number of her friends
made a trip from Cody to join with
the neighbors on the N%orthfork in
helping Mrs. Upton observe the oc-
casion. Three large turkeys had
been roasted to a turn by the host
ess and with other good things to
eat which r always SO plentiful
at the Upton ranch, a bounteous
meal was enjoyed by all.
Grandma Upton's birthday has
been an annual occasion for almost
twenty years, and is looked forward
to by her many friends. Among
those present this year were Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Thurston and daugh-
Elizabeth, Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Holm,
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Frost and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lenninger, Mrs.
L.. l.. Newton, Mrs. Dorothy Trim
mel and j. d. Buchanan of Cody,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Yeates and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richard and
son and Mrs. Frederick Morris of
Northfork.
1t is the wish of her many friends
h Grandma" will live to enjoy
many more of these pleasant occa-
sions. Although past eighty a
of g she is enjoying the best or
health and does her daily duties
with the same alacrity as she did
twenty years go.
, 1925-03-25
GOPPERT-LOCKHART CASE
AT WORLAND APRIL SIXTH

The jury for the Washable term
of court has been called for March
goth and many cases have been
set for trial at that time. One of
which the people of this section will
be interested in being the Goppert-
Lockhart libel suit, which is on
the docket for April G.. Another
case venued to Washable county
from Park county is the Kicker VS..
Penrose Sheep Co. case.
The Washable term of court will
hear one murder trial, two liquor
cases and several civil cases. The
Altman case from Big Horn county
and a civil case from Hot Springs
county have also been venued to
this county for trial.
, 1925-03-25

Col. w. f. Cody, the Citizen
more, what is good citizenship? If
it is true, heartfelt Americanism,
have 1t exempliied in Col. Will
liam Frederick Cody.
Col. Cody, or Buffalo Bill, as we
love to call him, was an American
in heart and soul. Equality" was
not his watchword, it was a part
of his life. He was democratic in
his relations with his fellow cit
liens. sincere, free. open hearted
and open handed. Buffalo Bill was
SO sympathetic and truly friendly
in his simplicity, that he has been
called an ideal guest and IN ideal
host. He was extremely human,
and although his magnetic personal
ity rendered him a d~ignifed and
striking figure, he commanded re-
spect, love and admiration, but
never demanded them. They came
spontaneously as a hearty recipro-
cation for his tender and inspiring
friendship.
In Buffalo Bits life among his
fellow American citizens, he has
made justice one of his monuments.
No one great or small has ever
been harmed by Col. Cody.
He has lived a life of integrity,
another essential quality of our
, 1925-03-25
OBSERVATION PLATFORM
- WIND RIVER CANYON

According to statements made by
the Thermopolis chamber of COM
merce the Burlington railroad will
build an observation platform in
n of the most picturesque spots
in Wind River canyon, and that all
passenger trains will stop for ten
minutes to give travellers an oppor-
tpnity to get a glimpse of this won
derful crack in the Rocky Noun
tains.
This platform will be full train
length, about 700 feet. Officials of
the road contemplate making a trip
through the canyon this week to de-
eide on the exact location of this
observation point.