davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


FURNITCRE-we buy household furniture
and ofiice fixtures. Money advanced on stor
age. Sachs Furniture Co.. corner Sth and
D sts. NV. Main 5000.
es. ior your and is ossr S ss:
ssliansS9' sy. ss ann mt Shapiro 600 L0ui'sn'
FURNITURE, pianos. carpets. etc. Phons
.We.chler, :. $50 Pa ave. n " w ~
FURNITURE-If. .you have any furniture OF
best results. send for Louis Notes. 421 10th
st: NV. Phone Franklin 2O16.
FURNITURE of all kinds wanted: best prices
paid. Capital Furniture Co. 490 La. ave.
nv. or phone Franklin 10267.
GOLD. silver. watches. diamonds and old
(swelry needed in our manufacturinE dept.
Full cash value paid. Selingers. -Sl9 ct:
LET Us CALL aud givt yor; an estimate on
anything you have to sell. Shannon. Cald-
Main 9.12.
MEMS CLOTHES BoUG Hive make the
best cash offers for worn clothing, shoes,
hats. etc. Established 1865. Try US. Auto
calls. Main 4l45. Justh's Old Stand. Gle D.
OLD GOLD, silver. diamonds. :ewclry: nne
beautiful pieces especially. A. F. Arnold.
1929 G st. Main S173.
PEANUT & POPCORN MACHINE. used. See
Matt Miller. Arlington Beach.
VACUUM CLEANER-Royal. Hoover, Apex ::
reasonable North AS.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

! SHOE SALESMAN wanted: family trade
thoroughly experienced. Apply at once
| The Underselling Store. 3295-7 NJ St.
! Washington. D. G. 16s
Evening star., 1925-06-16
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL

All advertisements for The Evening star
must be at The Star Office one OF inc
Star branch offices ny IL pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excel'-
tions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Stustions.
Advertisements under the sbove classinea-
tons will he accepted at The star onice:
II tn st. and Pa. ave. until 9 80 an Gay
of issue. All advertisements for The sun.
day Star must be received at The Star once
by $50 pm Saturday or at any OF The
Star branch Offices by 4 80 pm, Saturday;
CASH WITH ORDER is required Tor an
advertisements from transient advertisers
Evening star., 1925-06-16

FURNISHINGS Of studio apartment-Piauo.
nearly new. only S175: stand Victrola, small
sideboard. music stand. davenport set. chairs.
pillows. pictures tapestries. dishes etc. Call
between ii am. and L. or s. 30 and 10 30
pm. Flagel 1211 ] st. NV. IL
Evening star., 1925-06-16

RATE-3 CENTS A WORD.
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For Sale and Wanted MisceIisneom
Automobile. for Sale and wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted
Business OPPORTUNITIES, etc.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC (Cont'dl.

COOK or nurse: stay nights: willing to
go away: reference. 2103 9th st.
COOK or general housework: reference
Evening star., 1925-06-16
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
cepts word
REAL ESTATE ADS

REAL ESTATE ADS.
words to the line. Slime minimum, ~
line rate. follows:
] time. 20c per line.
2 times. 1oc per line.
3 times. lSc per line.
times. 17c per line.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

FURNITURE-Living room suite. three -piece
overstuffed, handsome: USED lew MONTH
sacrifice for cash. leaving city. See lanitnr,
3l@1 Mount Pleasant 81. N.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

DINING ROOM SUITES. large and small
big sale. Bedroom suites. walnut. French.
ivory. painted and maple. Living room
suites. overstuffed and cane: Coxwell. fireside
and arm chairs. davenports Royal East he'd
davenports. gateleg. odd tables. Windsor
chairs, secretaries rugs, lamps, draperies.
mirrors. So; refrigerators. Many other pieces.
gave over 90 per cent at this sale. Home
Beautiful. Inc. 1921 Conn. ave. Pot. 2492
Open To pm Cash or terms
Evening star., 1925-06-16
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BABY CARRIAGE. whitney; GOOD condition:
cost $66: bargain. SIS. Adams 3319-w.
BABY CARRIAGE. brown Bloch: So
BABY CRIB, So: bicycle. SIS: hot-air fur
mace. S25: lullaby, 81; radio. $50. 639
Morton pl. ne. 1ss
BABY CRIB and buEgy. Adams 4631.w.
Apt. %. Beacon. 49,
BED-DAyENPoHT SUITE. reed: rug, 9x12:
gateleg table and chairs. piano. walnut bed
room suite. ice box. lamp. chase lounge, CON
sole. tea cart. draperies. 1725 Conn. ave.
BED. white enamel iron. with springs and
mattress; sanitary S15. Call after pm,
4O7 7th st. NV: End floor.
BooKs-Any book supplied. old or new.
Bargain tables. Books boughs. all kinds
Pearlmap's Book Shop. 933 G st. NV.
BOOKCASE. So: dining chairs, So: ] oil
heater. So. Col. 4103. 16'
BUILDING MATERIALs-Lumher. doors,
sash. wal,board. Certain-teed roofing Du-
Pont paints; Lowest p:icessi Washington
WASHINGTON LUMBER & SUPPLY CO..
Inc. 9TH and K sts. s.w. Franklin 22O6.
CASH REGISTER. Nationals good as new:
cost. S175; cheap, $75. Sears Restaurant
1913 n ST. ne. 1ss
Evening star., 1925-06-16

DRAFTsMAN's DRAWING TABLE-Co.t
more than SIS: only $50. Pearlman
Book Shop. 933 st. NV.
ELECTRIC LIGHT and power plants new
and used. 81 and 110 volts Line. 416a.
EXTENSION TABLES. So each: carpets
odd chairs small 3-piece settee suite: very
cheap. 1712 18th St. in basement.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

UREITURE-Handsome three piece mohsir
living room, suite beautiful to he sold
once; bargain for cash. 1880 Chapin a..
Evening star., 1925-06-16
\. L. REON CO.. INC.
Main 45q1 l423 F. at

?. +. CARLEY.
2S-room rooming house. near courthouse
with several baths: good income: lease with
low rental. Price. So 800.
22-room rooming house downtown: good
furniture: low rental with lease. real
bargain for ST 900.
11-room rooming house on 9Th near F:
good furniture: lease: cash required about
$500. Price. 81 900.
12-room rooming house on Grant pl: good
Iurnlture. GOOD income. Prlce, on terms.
$1,000.
10-room rooming house or pear l1th:
good furniture good income. Price. on
terms. 81 200.
II you are looking for a paving business
it, does not matter what line. see me: you
can get IL.
p. +. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

FURNITURE - Leather couch. oak side
board two writing desks. new Englander
couch other household furniture: reason
able to quick purchaser. n. 1o245: 143c,
st. w.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

FOUNDATION TO ROOF-we sell at rock
bottom prices all the materials necessary
ior complete house at both our yards
Lumber. doors sash window sets roofing
wall board rock board bathroom outfits
Evening star., 1925-06-16

CLOThISG-3oD summer suits (slishtly
msed). So TO $40. Mohair tropical vorst.ds
Palm Beach. Big selection. Make fire
working suits. Jusths Old Stand. 619 D
Evening star., 1925-06-16

lash REGISTERS. National: new and
buit: guaranteed: easy monthly payments
no interest. Phone Main 1877. 500 st.
n. w. opposite Patent Office
Evening star., 1925-06-16
HELP-DO.IESTIC Cont'd,.

GENERAL HOUSEwoRKER. settled woman
white on farm in Maryland. Phone Rock
vile 70 lSs
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER colored
woman: references required. 11lS Eye ST.
Ftapl< lin
Evening star., 1925-06-16

COUCH. Enslander Al condition; cost s3b {:
barfain. $3.50. Adams 331a-w
Evening star., 1925-06-16
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BEAMS beams angles channels T irons.
plain and reinforcing bars and plate girders
iBRICKS-At Camp Meigs only. 9th and Fla.
CORRUGATED IRON-New. both galvanized
OF Observation-Disclosures. doors. sash and sheet
Iron-to build garage. at our yards.
ELECTRIC FIXTURES for your house.
PAlNT-White and all other. Also barn,
roof and fence paint at ST. 90 per gallon.
rms Is freshly manufactured paint of a
nationally known company. 1t lie NOT Army
Evening star., 1925-06-16

FLOOR LAMP wicker Al condition: bar
gain. S16. Adams 33lq-N
Evening star., 1925-06-16
SOITHEANT.

3rd and Pa ave. O'Douneli's Drug store.
Sth and |. F. p. Wellcr's Pharmacy
I'll ard Pa. ave. Fealy's Phsrmacy
18th and Pa ave. Smyser's Pharmacy
1907 Nichols ave Anacostia Healys DruE
Evening star., 1925-06-16

statesmen OF neat appearance. who want
to make big money: nationally known sales
plan; prefer students. See Mr.. 'Rainault.
l311 + kl Room 900.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

GIRL. colored TO do general housework.
Apply 9o5 NJ st. NV.
GIRL. colored. with references. wanted as
mothers helper. Columbia 3243-W: J54S
Wardar st
, 1925-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

With this issue I am taking over the ownership and man
agement of the Cody Enterprise from Miss Caroline Lock-
hart, who has conducted this paper for a number of years and
is now laying it aside that she may devote her time to a big
ger work.
80 Many people will regret to learn that Miss Lockhart has
reinquished her interest in the Enterprise. With others it
a,may be different Miss Lockhart has her own ideas about
9 things and has not been afraid to express them. For this
reason some have been against her. AS for myself, having
been in her employ for a considerable length of time, | have
become convinced that she is absolutely on the square. With
me her word is as good as that of any man or woman l have
ever known.
1t will be my honest endeavor to publish a good, clean
hometown paper-one that will meet with the approval OF
the majority of the people. l will make no effort to please
everybody, for the simple reason that it can't be done. If you
try to please everyone you will please no one. However, l
will try to get along with everybody so near as that is possible.
l will not cater to any particular clique nor clan. l will
try to get all the news and print it in an impartial manner. l
will not take undue advantage of anyone through the col
umns of the paper. l will not kick a man when he's down.
1 want to be fair-fair with the patrons and readers of
the Enterprise, with the people of the community and fair with
with my competitor and former employer, Mr.. Shaw, who
has always been fair with me, and | hope that he never will
fee. that l have been unfair with him.
fff 1t is my wish that the Cody Enterprise be an asset to the
community. l want to cooperate with the people of Cody and
Park county. l want their cooperation, their good will and
their support. Thank you.
VIC ABRAHAMSON.
, 1925-10-21
Stetson Co. Presents
Hat to Miss Lockhart

Caroline Lockhart, president of the
Cody Stampede, is this week in re-
ceipt of a beautiful Stetson hat, pre-
scented by the Stetson Company. Miss
Lockhart is a firm believer in the
West as it used to be and is very ap-
preciative of this gift from the Stet-
son people who contribute so much to
the preserving of the spirit of the Old
West in the Cody community.
Now that Miss Lockhart has dis
posed Of the Enterprise she will de
vote all of her time to writing. She
has contracted to write a serial story
for one Of the popular magazines and
expects to start work on a new book
in the near future.
Miss Lockhart left yesterday for
Denver, Colorado, for an indefinite
visit and will hereafter probably
spend a good deal of her time in tray-
cling.
, 1925-10-21
Of Guard On
Presidents Yacht Here

Fred Coryell, brother of Mrs. R. C..
Trueblood, arrived in Cody last week
for a visit of several weeks with the
Trueblood family. Mr.. Coreyell is a
Gunnery sergeant in the Marine
Corps and for the past year has been
in charge of the Marine Guard on
President Colleges yacht; the May
flower. Sergeant Coreyell has an ex-
c%eptionally good record in the Mar
ines. He is an expert rifleman and
for three years carried the rating of
first class gun pointer while on ship
duty.
Sergeant Coreyell, with DR.. and
Mrs. Trueblood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Durward Brundage and son, left Hon
day for the Trueblood cabin on New
ton creek, and viii hunt for big game,
Quitting from Holm Lodge.
, 1925-10-21
Clifford L~enninger Is
Married at Greybull

The following account of the marri-
age of Clifford Lenninger, son Of VIM.
Lenninger, of Cody, was taken from
last weeks Greybull Tribune:
Clifford Lenninger, manager of the
Lenninger Drug Co., of Greybull and
Miss Valborg Senstad Of La Cross,
Wis, were married at the home of Mr..
L~enninger's sister, Mrs. Tony Hubner,
on South Fork yesterday morning, by
Mr.. Hubner, who is a justice of the
peace. They will arrive in Greybull
in a few days to make hteir home.
Both are well known here, the bride
having formrly had charge of the la
dies department of the Smart barber
shop and Mr.. Lenninger having resid-
ed here for many years"
, 1925-10-21
EASTERN OIL MEN ARE
IMPRESSED WITH FIELD

w. w. Gail, of Billings, and w. B..
Look and Clayton NJ. Jones, of James
town, New York, the latter two men
representing independent oil interests
in various parts of the country, spent
several days the first part of this
week in looking over this territory in
regard to its oil producing possibili-
ties.
The party vas being shown over
the various local structures by w. o.
Taylor of Cody, and C. w. Chambers,
formerly of Billings but now located
at Long Beach, California, who is al
SO here on a tour of inspection of oil
lands.
The eastern men expressed them
selves as being tremendously imprss.
ed with the prospects for discovering
oil in paying quantities in the vicinity
of Cody, and left here highly enthusi-
astic and confident that che surround
ing TERRITORY will become a field of no
small production in the near future.
, 1925-10-21
THEATRE is
OPENED ON MONDAY

The Rialto theatre opened its doors
to the public for the first time on
Monday evening of this week, with
the showing of "Paths to Paradise" a
whirlwind of action and comedy from
start to finish, preceded by one reel
of Pathe News.
The projection of the pictures from
two new and up to date Simplex ma
chimes upon the latest improved sill
yer cloth screen produces a fine,
clear picture, with no strain on the
eyes of the audience.
If Monday nights attendance can
be taken as any indication, the Rialto
bids fair to become a popular place
of amusement in Cody, as the house
was filled to almost capacity at the
initial showing.
, 1925-10-21
C0GUILL CAR TURNS -
over NEAR CASPER

L. d. Coguill, Matt Matterson and
Hank Cover, of Thermopolis were all
more or less bruised when their car
turned over near Casper last week.
Matterson was the most seriously in
jured, having had his collar bone and
several ribs broken, and is now in the
hospital at Casper.
The a skidded and in attempting
to keep it on the slippery road the
steering rod broke, causing it to turn
over, and pinning the three men UNI
derneath and leaving them helpless
until a Casper doctor and his wife
happened along. The doctor helped
them from underneath the car while
the lady went to a nearby rnach for
assistance.
, 1925-10-21
STATE TO TAKE OVER
LOWELL SHERIDAN HY'

John Cook returned the last of the
week from Cheyenne, where he went
as a delegate to a melting of the state
highway commissioners as a repre-
sentative of the Cody Club in an eff
fort to interest the highway depart.
ment in taking over the manitainence
of the 90 miles of highway between
Lowell and the foot Of the Big Horns
on the Lowell Sheridan road. DR.. r.,
d. Rhea of Powell, Mr.. Wymer of
Lowell and Gerald Lansing of Sheri-
dan were also present at the meeting
as representatives from the commerce
ial clubs of their respective towns.
The plan is for the Improvement
and meaintainence of the entire road
between Lowell and Sheridan in order
to induce tourist travel over this
route into the Big Horn Basin. The
Forestery department is providing
the funds for the maintainence of the
road within the national forest, and
the Sheridan end is taken care of. II
the late VIII take over this connect
ing 4k as a part of the state high
way}k1t will more than cut the dis
lance in half between Sheridan and
the basin country.
While there was no assurance Civ
en- of building this connecting link
with the Big Horn Mountain road,
the highway commission did agree to
take over this work and make it a
federal aid project as soon as money
is available.
There were committees of men
from many other sections of Wyom-
ing at the same time, all making sim
liar requests Of the board for various
projects, 600 miles in all.
, 1925-10-21
Robertsons Return

: Mr.. and M. II. B. Robertson ar
rived in Cody Sunday evening after
an absence Of Two months, during
which time they visited their daugh-
ter, MIS-, Mildred parr Of Astoria, IL
linois, and with other relatives In II
liDois and elsewhere. They attended
an annual reunion OF the Robertson
family at Galcburg. Illinois, at which
in the neighborhood of 100 members
OF the Robertson family were pres
ent. They encountered some heavy
roads enroute home, II taking them
enght hours TO make the drive from
Thermopolis to Cody.
, 1925-10-21
CLUB STARTS
ON new FISCAL YEAR
New President Presides at Meet;
Albright To Address Club;
Grid Squad to be Guests

F. F. MCGEE, newly elected presi-
dent of the Cody Club, presided at
the regular noon day luncheon of the
Cody Club Monday. He made an in
spring talk to the club members,
stating that though the members may
have had differences of opinion in the
past the only way to accomplish it's
purpose was to get together and work
with a spirit of cooperation and good
fellowship. He made an appeal for
teamwork in the club and asked that
those in accordance with his view
stand. Every member present re-
sponded instantly by rising.
A letter was read from Superinten-
dent Albright of Yellowstone Park,
stating that he would be in Cody on
Thursday, October 2Sth, to talk to
the people here concerning the pro-
posed Park extension. 1t was decided
that a joint melting of the Cody Club,
the Lions Club and the Rod and Gun
Club be held on that evening and that
an effort be made to have as many
people of this community as possible
present that they may hear Mr.. AL
bright's views on the subject.
The Club voiced its appreciation of
the splendid work the Cody High
School football team is doing this
and voted that the members of
the squad be invited to attend the
next regular luncheon as guests of the
, 1925-10-21

Recently some valuable household
goods and bedding were found miss
ing in the Mrs. Harry Sanborn resi-
dencc. which has aot been occupied
for some time. An investigation dis
closed tracks leading TO the home Of n
Mrs. Myers, and part Of the goods
were located there. Mrs. Myers flat
ly denied that she know anything A.
bout the missing property. However,
most Of 1t has been returned to the
Sanborn home. a-
, 1925-10-21
Ingraham Makes Uni
Stock Judging Team

Daniel Ingraham has been made a
member of the Wyoming University
stock Judging team and ranks second
in this line Of work in the school.
The team will leave Laramie Nov
ember 18th for a tour of the middle
western states and viii do stock
judging work at agricultural colleges
in Nebraska, Aansas, Missouri and in
Wisconsin and later will attend the In
ternatioml live stock show at Chicago
where they will enter in the stock
Judging contest.
Mr.. Ingraham is employed by the
U. p. railroad ut Laramie while at.
tending tho university. He Is doing
an eight hour shift in a signal tower
along with his school work.
, 1925-10-21
Cody Lions Have Ladies
Night Monday Evening

More than forty Cody Lions, lady
Lions and guests enjoyed a banquet
and social evening Monday night that
was voted a decided success. The
dinner was served by Mrs. Leroy
Marsh at the Irma hotel and was al
together satisfactory to the hungry
Lions. Following the feed, which
was in~terspersed with Lion songs and
a genial spirit Of good fellowship, the
party adjourned to the club room,
where the remainder of the evening
was spent in dancing and a general
good time. Excellent music was furn-
ished by pat" Harrison and Maurice
Starr.
, 1925-10-21
Null Radio Agency at
Western Drug Store

Ed Null has completed arrange
ments with the Western Drug COM
pany for space in their store for use
as a sales and demonstration room for
radio receiving sets, the product of
the Radio Corporation of America.
Mr.. Null has completed the con-
struction and decorating of a room
for this purpose and expects to be all
ready for business the latter part OF
the week. He expects to carry a com
plete line Of receiving sets, with q
rang of prices to fit every pocket
book. U
Last week Mr.. Null attended q ban
quet at the Northern Hotel in Bill
lings given by the F. b. Connolly Co.
and which was attended by more than
sixty representatives and dealers OF
Southern Montanan and Northern
Wyoming. 1t was q successful meet
ing with : menu au Radio, with the
program given in broafcasting form
with w. w, Gaii being the announcer
and the station known as Radiola sta
ton FBBC.
One Of the points brought out at
the meeting wa that when a dealer
sells n radio he is doing more than
making a salei he Is doing a great
service to the customer. When one
stops to consider the happiness which
the radio brings to the Isolated farm
or, the invalid and the shxt-in, the
work Is removed from bare commerce
ial aspects.
, 1925-10-21
Red Felsheim to Open
Grill Cafe on Saturday

The Grill Cafe, after having been
closed since the 9th Of September, is
going to open its doors to the hungry
public again on next Saturday, Octo-
Der Gath.
Albert "Red' Felsheim is going to
have charge of the place, and will of
fciate in the culinary department.
1t is not necessary to go into detail
regarding Reds ability as a cook. He
has fed most of the people Of this VIC
Unity since he came to Cody, and the
fact that they have always gone back
to him for more speaks more for him
than car be printed in these columns.
, 1925-10-21
CONTRACT ON CANYON
3 ROAD To Be LET SOON

H. E. Dalton, civil engineer for the
federal highway department, announc-
es that the surveying has been COM
pleted on one mile of road immedi-
ately west of the power plant in Sho-
shone Canyon and that the project is
now ready for the construction work
as soon as the contract is let. 1t is
estimated hat in the neighborhood of
$4,000 will be expended in this pro-
ject.
C. F. Capes, assistant highway en-
gineer, is here at the present time
looking over the project. &
, 1925-10-21
Kozy Korner Installs
Small Lunch Counter

A small lunch counter has been adj
ded to the Kozy Korner confectionery
and soda fountain, and is rapidly be-
coming popular with those who wish
to partake of sandwiches and coffee
Ior other light lunches ,A
On account Of its location the KozV
Korner lunch couster should enjoy a
good patronage when dances r held
ut the Irma pool hall or the Temple
theatre. rnss.