davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-11-04
SANFORD A. WATKINS
BURIED In BILLINGS
Funeral Held by Masonic Lodge OF
Billings With Inteiment
in Mausoleum

Sanford A. Watkins was buried in
Billings on Thursday with services
in charge of Ashlar Lodge, A. F.
G. A. NJ, of Billings. Interment
was made in the Billings mauso-
leum. Many of his Cody friends
attended the funeral services. The
~pallbearers were Ernest ]. Goppert.
Paul r. Greever, E. S. Hopes. l..
A. Buchanan, Howard F. Bell and
E. v. Robertson, all personal friends
of the deceased and brethren of the
local Masonic lodge
Lodge of Sorrow In Cody
Shoshone Lodge No. 81, A. F. C
A. M. of Cody. in tribute to their
mourned brother, held a lodge OF
sorrow on Thursday afternoon, at
the same hour as services were be-
ing held in Billings. The ritualistic
ceremony as provided by the lodge
monitor was used with a short
eulogy by ]. M. Schwoob for the de-
parted brother.
This service was open to the pub
lie and a large attendance of his
friends and fraternal brothers turn
ed out to pay their last tribute to
the one gone on before. The stores
were closed during the service.
, 1925-11-04
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
MARRIES 20" EMPLOYE

The marriage of Miss Irma Nord-
quist and Mr.. j. H. Patrick occurred
in Billings on Wednesday evening
of last week. Bishop Fox. of the
Montana diocese. pronouncing the
ceremony which made them man
and wife. Mrs. Scott Lyall, of
Powell. an aunt of the bride, and
Miss Mabel Ward of Cody were
present at the ceremony.
Mr.. Patrick, has spent the past
two m in Cody in charge of
the Burlington Inn. and during the
winter months is in charge of a
dining car running between Casper
and st. Joe. He is a splendid
young man, who has made many
friends while residing here. Mrs.
Patrick is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nordquist of
Irma Flat, and is a yound lady held
in high esteem by her Park county
friends. She has resided practically
munity, is a graduate of the Cody
high school, and received special
training at the state university at
Laramie.
A ear ago she was elected to
the office of county superintendent
of schools in this county and has
made a very capable officer in this
work. In as much as Mr.. Patrick
is to be On the road a great deal of
the time with his dining car work,
she proposes to continue her posi-
ton as county superintendent I'M
til the expiration of her term of
office, January 1927.
After a short visit in Billings,
Mrs. Patrick and Miss Ward re-
turned home last week.
, 1925-11-04
WELLINGTON PALM WE'D
DING BILLINGS ON SUNDAY

Announcements are being receiv-
ed in Cody of the marriage, at Bill
lings, on Sunday morning, Nov
ember LIST, of Mrs. Carolyn Estelle
Palm to Mr.. Fred Lynn wellington
of Albion, Maine. The newly weds
expect to make an extended tour
of the east, arriving at Tampa,
Florida, about January list, where
they will spend the remainder of the
winter months.
Mr.. wellington is a very prom
inent business man of the New
England state, and has visited in
the west some time this year. Mrs.
Palm, for several years has been
a resident of the Cody community,
owning a fine ranch on Lower
Sage creek which has been oper-
ated by her brother Lynn Clark.
She was formerly a resident of the
Clark's fork section where the fam
lily had large land holdings, and
enjoys a large acquaintance over
the county.
, 1925-11-04
NOT TAX EXEMPT If
MOVED FROM STATE

Several letters have been receiv-
ed by the state board of equali-
cation from persons who formerly
resided in Wyoming, asking wheth-
er or not they are entitled to the
$4,000 exemption in state taxes
granted to ex-service men and wom-
granted to ex-service men and wo-
men although they have removed
from the state.
According to the act passed by
the sixteenth Wyoming state legis-
~lature, persons who are entitled to
the exemption of $4,000 must be
former service men or women and
they also must be bona fide resi-
dents of Wyoming.
The fact that they have moved
from Wyoming to other states is an
indication that the person are no
longer bona fide residents of Wyo-
ming, it is declared. and therefore
they r not entitled to the exemp-
ton, despite the fact that they pos
sess property within the environs
of this commonwealth.
, 1925-11-04
HALLOWEEN PARTY FOR
MRS. ]. H. PATRICK

Mrs. Henry Pool and Miss Electa
Howe entertained at a Halloween
party. at the Howe home Monday
evening complimentary to Mrs. j.
H. Patrick who was married in
Billings last week. About twenty
guests were silently received by
Mrs. Pool attired as an old witch.
Halloween games and stunts
were followed by a mock wedding,
Miss Mildred Holm was the stately
groom and Mrs. Lowe the bloom
ing bride. Miss Mae Nordquist act
ed as maid of honor and Gertrude
Howe as the best man, while Mrs.
Arthur Evans was the parson and
master of ceremonies. Mrs. Pool
presided at the piano impressively
surrendering the bridal chorus and
Mendelssohns' wedding march.
Mrs. Patrick received many beau
tiful and useful gifts.
, 1925-11-04
ARMISTICE DAY
SERVICES M. E. CHURCH

All the churches of Cody will OBJ
serve Armistice Sunday in a Union
service to be held at the Metho-
dist church. with the Rev. Chas. e.
Pitts delivering the His
subject will be 1.-THE Nobler Patrio-
tism." Rev. A. H. Beatty will give
the morning prayer. Mesdames Cox
and Vogel will sing a duet and the
choir will render the anthem THE
Christian Soldier"
Everyone is invited to attend this
service.
, 1925-11-04
TEX KENNEDY GETS
ANTELOPE TROPHY FOR
PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM

Deputy Game Warden Tex Ken
nedy, in company with Phillip
Spaulding of Boston and George
Watts of Philadelphia, went to the
IT ranch above Meeteetse last
week, and secured from the Ante
lope herd, a fine specimen for the
museum of the city of Philadelphia.
R. H. Harte, of Philadelphia, and
president of the Philadelphia mu-
semu, had been given a permit to
secure an antelope head in Wyom-
ing, and had deputized Mr.. Spauld-
ing to bring the specimen east.
Messrs. Spaulding and Watts have
been in this section for several
weeks and secured a couple of fine
bull elk while hunting on the upper
Greybull.
Mr.. Kennedy states that the head
was an unusually good one and was
secured but a short distance above
the IT, the palatial home of the
Phelps family 1t is to be mounted
by Will Richard, local taxidermist.
and shipped east.
This is the second antelope which
has been killed during the fall sea
son, Mr.. Kennedy having had or
fders to secure a prize head for
another eastern museum In Sep
TENDER. The Greybull herd of ante
1ope is one of the largest in the
world, and there are some very
rare specimens among the two
thousand animals which range near
the Phelps ranch home.
, 1925-11-04

year." said Mrs. Allen. 1--WE shall
use n of the old homes of Col.
Cody and show trophies from all
over the world. We shall have tro-
phies that Queen Victoria gave him.
He was a favorite of hers. We have
the scalp of yellow Hand which
the Col. won in a hand-to-hand duel
with the Indian in the '7Os. We also
have pictures, saddles, guns and
many things given him on his world
tour"
Buffalo Bill" taught the present
king of England to ride, according
to Mrs. Allen. He rides "close seat
and often people in England re-
mark about it. Cody also carried
the message of Lincoln's election
to the frontier settlements.
Relics Include Scalp.
One of the relics to be placed in
the museum is the scalp of Yellow
Hand, an Indian whom Col. Cody
killed in a hand to hand conflict.
Others r the saddles, guns. and
trophies collected by Buffalo, Bill
all over the world.
Arthur B. Cody, vice president
Of the Chicago Trust company, is
president of the family organization.
Ernest w. Cody of London, Ont.
is vice president, and Luther M.
Cody of F%rostproof, Fla, is sec
rotary. Others at yesterdays con
ference were Mrs. Frances Cody
Sattley, 1924 Harper avenue; Miss
Grace E. Cody, 1854 East 61st
street; Frances A. Cody. Vernon
N. Y; Harry A. Cody, Ripon, Wis.
Hiram S. Cody, 1920 Lincoln street
Evanston. and Mrs. Josephine Cody
Bently. 1850 Kenwood avenue and
Mrs. Mary Jester Allen.
, 1925-11-04
CODY BUSINESS
MAN VISITS In TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Heimer OF
Billings, Montana spent severa days
in Cody last week and this, visiting
with old Cody friends, and with
their nephew, Fred Schwartz, who
is making his home in Cody.
With the visit of these people
to Cody, brings back memories of
the early days. when the Helm
ers were listed among the promi-
nent business people of the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heimer for many
years were in the employ of the
late Col. Cody, having charge of
his private railroad car and travel
ing with him all over the world.
In 1903 they quit the road life and
came to Cody to take over the man.
agement of the Irma Bar, which
at thai time was one of the most
attractive of Cody business houses.
After remaining in the employ
of Col. Cody for a few years here,
Mr.. Heimer launched into business
himself, opening THE Rex" a
and lunch room at the cor
ner where the First National Bank
now stands. In this business he con-
until 1907, when a big fire
swept down Sheridan avenue, TAX
ing every building from midway in
the block to the Heimer corner. n
completely putting Mr.. Heimer out
of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heimer loon after
to Billings, and started up in
business there, and at the time of
the closing of the saloons in Mont
ana, operated n of the most pop
plar drink emporiums in that city,
A German by birth, he eXcelled as
a caterer to lunch trade, and Helm
er's place was noted for its ex-
cold lunches, with imported
cheeses and d~elicacies of all kinds
Mr.. Heimer owns the Rex hotel
in Billings, as well as considerable
other valuable property. Several
years ago, he leased the Rex, and
with Mrs. Heimer went to Europe
an extended visit, returning
and making his home in California
is now back in Billings and
expects to make his permanent
home there.
, 1925-11-04
NORTHFORK CLOSED
TO GAME HUNTING

Word has been received to-
day from Tex. Kennedy, dep
uty game warden for this
district, that all that terri
tory tributary to the North
fork of the Shoshone river
between the Trail shop at
the eastern boundary of the
Shoshone forest, and Yellow
stone park be closed to hunt
Ing for the remainder of the
1925 This order is
signed by B. c. Rumsey, who
as a member of the Wyoming
Game commission has author
ity to issue such an order.
The closing of this terri
tory is said to be the result
of a slaughter of elk which
has been going on in the vi
cinity of Horse creek for sew
eral days, where the elk,
driven down by the heavy
SHOWS. are easy prey for the
hunters.
Inasmuch as many local
hunters had planned a late
hunt, that they might save
their meat, there is much dis
appointment over the closing
order, which will prohibit
many from using their hunt
ing licenses this
, 1925-11-04
GREEN DRUG COMPANY
HAVING BIG PEARL SALE

The Green Drug company has re-
ceived a big shipment of beautiful
indescribable pearls. which are be-
ing placed on the market at prices
which seem almost unbelievable.
Their stock comprises more than
$1,000 dollars worth of the beauti-
full gems, which in all sizes and
shades, sell for from three dollars
to fifteen dollars.
The pearls are of the La Urea
sure make, and offer a wide range
of selection. An ad appears in an
other column in this issue of the
Herald.
, 1925-11-04

The Chicago Tribune under date
of October 2Sth, has the following
to say regarding the meeting held
by the Cody family:
Founding of a museum in which
mementoes and relics of the late
William F. Cody, (Buffalo BID 1,
famous frontiersman and Snowman,
will be preserved was reveal
ed yesterday as one of the prin-
ciple objects of an organization
composed of 800 of his descendants
and relatives.
The museum is to be located at
Cody. a little city in Wyoming,
founded in 1901 by Col. Cody. and
may be ready for the 1926 tourist
season, it was announced by Mrs.
Mary Jester Allen, a niece of the
famous scout, and a director of the
family organization, the officers of
the Drake hotel.
Seek to Move Remains
Another task the association has
assigned itself is t get permission
to remove the remains of Col. Cody
from their present resting place on
Lookout mountain, in the heart of
the park system in Colorado, near
Denver, to Cody.
Our most cherished hope is to
bring our dear uncle back home,
but this is going to be a most diff
ficult thing to do, as the people of
Colorado have made a shrine of his
tomb" said Mrs. Allen, who was
adopted into Buffalo BilPs family
at the death of her parents when
she was 3 years old.
Museum Open in Year, Hope.
1--WE hope to have the museum
open for the tourist season next
, 1925-11-04

left end. 1t seemed that another
touch down was inevitable. A sen
sational tackle by Kelly and Wilson
near the east side line, however,
stopped the Lowell unner on the
thirty yard line,
Lowell fumbled. A line plunge
netted them only a yard. A long
end run was stopped by Loftsgarden
after a five yard gain. A forward
pass and a line plunge placed the
ball on Cody's four yard line as
the quarter ended. The score stood
Lowell 7, Cody 0.
In the second quarter, Lowell
forced the Cody line back one yard
at a time, failed to gain at all on
the second down, and scored their
second touch down. A kick in the
hip put Martin out of the game and
Ingraham substituted. Lowell at
tempted a forward pass for a point
but Cody intercepted it.
During the rest of the game Cody
kept the ball in Lowell territory
the most of the time. They were
within striking distance of the goal
on several occasions but the extreme
CONTINUED on Page 50
, 1925-11-04
The Game Play BY Play

The Game Play By Play
Cody began the game by defend
ing the north goal. This was the
least muddy end of the field but
such advantage, if it was one, was
offset by the glaring sun which
the visitors had to face.
Wilson kicked off to Lowell for
thirty yards and the ball was re-
turned eight yards. Leithead went
through right tackle for eight yards
and gained one yard twice in sue
cession through center. Lowell punt
ed fifty yards and the ball was re-
turned ten yards by Kelly.
Cody fumbled and Lowell went
over for a touchdown but was off
side, and were p~enalized. Lowell
made ten yards around right end
and was stopped by Todd on the
ten yard line. Lowell made five
yards through right guard.
Wilson v Lovell's tumble
Martin carried the ball through
right tackle for three yeards and
Wilson made q yard. Wilson then
punted fifteen yards. his only poor
punt this season but it came at a
critical time and left Lowell still
within striking distance of the goal.
1t was Lovell's ball on the twenty
yard line. McMillin broke through
the liLe and stopped Lovell's star
full-back for a slight loss. Cody
was off side and drew a five yard
penalty. In the text minute of play
Lowell scored a touch down and
gained a point from a forward pass.
Lowell kicked twenty yards to
Loftsgarden who returned the ball
five yards. Martin failed to gain
around right end. Wilson went over
tackle for two yards, and a forward
pass Wilson to Kelly netted one
yard. 1t was a pretty pass, only
lack of interference prevented a
large gain. Wilson punted thirty
yards and Lowell returned the ball
ten yards. A forward pass netted
Lowell a tremendous gain around
, 1925-11-04
FEDERATED CLUB OF
BASIN TO MEET HERE

The Federated club of the Big
Horn basin is expected to meet in
Cody sometime in November, and
the local commercial club is maxi
ing plans for the entertainment of
the many delegates who are expect
ed to be here at that time. The
date has not yet been set, but it
will probably be about the middle
of the month.
, 1925-11-04
SHIP TURKEYS
NOVEMBER 7-8-9

Earl Newton. director of
the Cooperative Marketing as
ISOLATION announces that tur-
keys will be received at the
Cody depot Saturday, Sunday
and Monday. November Z. 8,
and 8. The depot will be To-
Gated the same place as last
year, at the Darrah lumber
yard.
The prices which are to be
paid upon deliver this year
r as follows:
No. l Toms and hens, SAC
No. 2 Toms and hens, 27c
Old Toms, zee
, 1925-11-04
NoRDQUIsr LOSE BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nord-
quist lost their little baby boy on
Wednesday of last week, the little
fellow, unable to withstand the
rigors of this world, passed on into
the great beyond. Interment was
made at Riverside on Thursday,
with brief services by Rev. A. H.
Beatty of Christ church.
Mrs. Nordquist who was brought
down from the ranch on Northfork
last week, is convalescing very nice
ly.
, 1925-11-04
GAME DEPARTMENT MAN
TO MAKE TALK HERE

The Cody Club has received a
letter from the state game depart
ment, hat its SECRETARY, F. c..
Thompson. will be in Cody on Nov
ember 9th, and at that time would
like to make a short talk on game
conservation before the Cody Club.
The Club has extended an invita-
ton to Mr.. Thompson and he is
expected to attend the regular
luncheon on Monday next.
, 1925-11-04
WANT TO PLAY voLLEY BALI

A number of the members of
the Lions club presume that they
represent a real Volley Ball team,
and are issuing a challenge to all
corners for a game of this popular
indoor pastime. An acceptance of
this challenge should be delivered
to Frank Jones.
, 1925-11-04

Miss Grace Richter of the Cody
Trading Company's office force lei
yes on Wednesday for her annual
vacation. She expects to spend sew
eral days at Powell with her par
ents, and will then go to Mayo
Bros. hospital at Rochester, Mimi,
to consult a specialist regarding
her health.
, 1925-11-04
SHOSHONE FOREST
LEADS IN GRAZING

The Shoshone Forest Service
receipts from sheep and graz
ing permits for the three
months following July LIST,
amount to $1.697.50. To date
this forest heads the list of
twenty-six national forests of
the Rocky Mountain district
on grazing receipts.
Twelve thousand cattle have
ranged on this forest during
the last summer, and ninety
thousand head of sheep.
, 1925-11-04
CODY FOOTBALL WARRIORS TAKE FIRST DEFEAT
FROM THE HEAVY TEAM OF LOWELL TOWN
LOVELLS TOUCHDOWNS DURING EARLY STAGES OF
GAME RESULTED IN Is TO O VICTORY = CODYS
LIGHT TEAM TESTS METTLE OF CHAMP

o. the heavy Lowell a IN Saturday, in a game played On the muddy
field in Lowell. Gridiron conditions were such that neither team could
appear at its best and fast work wa almost impossible o a field which
ws a virtual guagmtre. The Lowell team made n touchdown in the
first quarter and the second during the frst few minutes play Of the
second quarter. From then o the game was very even, with Cody
said to De finishing the stronger of TIN two elevens.
, 1925-11-04
TOWN OF CODY SELECTED AS SITE
LARGE BUFFALO BILL MUSEUM
Cody Family at Meeting in Chicago Choose Site
for Proposed Museum to House Cody
Relics = May Move Body of Scout

At a regular meeting of the Cody Family, composed of
over three hundred descendants and relatives of the late Col.
w. F. Cody, held at the Drake hotel in Chicago, Tuesday of
last week, Cody, Wyoming, the home town of Buffalo Bill. was
chosen as the site for a museum to house the relics and me
mentos of the great scout. The meeting was a very enthusiastic
one and was attended by Mary Jester Allen, who spent the past
summer in Cody completing plans for the museum which is to
be established here during the next year.
, 1925-11-04

A little man can win respect In
a little place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
DRAWS GUN ON
GIRL CLERK
Daylight Robber Escapes
With No Loot

Surprised by EirI clerk after he
had broken into the Middleton Phar.
macy. 2s09 10th ave n. at a m.
Friday. a dope addic; burglar drew
gun on the girl and two butchers,
W. Z. Warren and Cecil Badcr. who
came TO her aid. and managed 10
make her escape.
Miss Louise Adamson. clerk at the
pharmacy. opened the store for busi.
ness Friday morning and found the
burglar. She ran Into the Tenth ave.
Market. 24o7 10th ave. ~. next door.
and called Warren and Bader.
They found the thug In "A rear room
beauty parlor. The man drew gun
and ran to the back OF the place.
Tho two butchers went around TO
the rear door. outside. but the thug
ran out the front way.
lie probably took some narcotics.
detectives believe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
GIRL MATRIC|DE
AWAITS TRIAL
District Attorney Scores
Frisco "Jazz" Slayer

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23s-Doro-
thy Ellington settled down IN her
Jail cell today for a weeks wait until
she again appears In court
The girl. who IL accused Of shoot.
ing her mother TO death. viii como
before the juvenile court next Thurs
day for a formal hearing and in the
meantime arrangements for her de-
Tense are In progress.
Alexander MooElin. her lawyer. said
he was stlli searching for n high
class criminal attorney TO associate
with him in the defense.
District Attorney Matthew Brady
declared tho delay m the case. was
an Outrage"
This constant coddling OF girl
vho killed her own mother II out.
razeous." he said. The idea Of leav.
ing the case in the Juvenile courts Is
simply unthlnkable-
Murder isn't any juvenile role.
It's too FERROUS a thing 20 be pun.
ished by probation or seven years in
reform school"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
WIRE spy Got $1,000
Graft Witness Car Is
Stolen, Then Taken to
Lonely Spot and Burned

STEALlNG the touring of II. G.. Behneman from in
~ front of his home on T. Denny way at 1880 p. m.
thursday thieves took IL TO lonely spot Lake Wash
ngton blvd applied gasoline to il and burned IT, Behne
man reported Friday.
Behneman was of the witnesses who testified before
the council efficiency committee in its probe of vice and
reported graft in Seattle
The fact that no effort made to strip the by
the thieves indicates that not stolen and destroyed
win any other motive than that of revenge said VIII
liam Park, attorney for Behneman
Half can of gasoline found near the ruins of
the car when 1t was discovered The thieves had placed
other cans under the hood and in the body"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Buy Right Pay Cash Is Secret of Thrift

THRIFT letters keep pouring in.
l. The majority Of them carry the
refrain: Buy right-pay cash"
Some husbands stop leaks By buy.
ing cobblers' outfits and mendlng tho
family shoes--a big saving. One Sc.
attic truck driver stopped leaks by
putting away $40 out OF his $40
salary. He didn't start his thrift"
tho. until faced by need OF an emer.
goncy operation on his little SON
and lacked 800 with only three days
pay coming. Now he saves 20 per
cent Of his salary.
A family that prefers TO remain
unnamed writes the following typical
letter. which reflects the general out
line OF many others. They say: I'VE