davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
COURTROOM SCENE IS
 HIT OF POLL OFFERING
"The Woman of the Jury" Is Ex- cellent Play and Is Presented
 With Skill
(By Herald Reviewer)


 The Woman on the Jury" this weeks vehicle in which the Hart ford Poli Players appear. sounds like sordid melodrama, but that is just what it isn't. Presented as this company presents 1t, The Woman on the Jury" is one of the best efforts of the season. It abounds in tense dramatic moments, is eniivened with bits of refreshing comedy and Wlthal has the power of transporting the audience from the land of make-beieye into the realm of reality.
 The theme of the play is the old one of how much a woman should tell her husband of her past life, combined with an argument against a double standard of morality. Ob- vicusly, the woman on the jury is a woman who has been wronged and who has kept the secret from her hance. The call of duty and sense of honor is greatest however, and in a stirring jury room scene she tells the story of her life. It Is one of the most tense scenes one could witness.
 Miss Jean Oliver the company's leading woman, easily does her best dramatic work of the season in this play. She really is excellent. Fred Raymond reappears as the leading man and Is happily cast while Ed mund Abbey as the lawyer for the defense makes a powerful plea for acqulttal in the famous court room scene, which without doubt is the high spot of the show. To Maude Blair go the laurels for charac- terlzation and in the role of a gos- slping country woman she is excel lent and her comedy is real. Others are happily cast. Dorothy Lord as the girl defendant in a murder trial, Edna Earl Andrews as her mother. Jay Ray ss the prosecuting attor- ney, Walter Weeks as the villain, Flora Gade as Marion Master. sister of the leading man, Billy Lynn as the foreman of the jury and others who are old time favorites equally well cast.
 This is show that Is well worth seeing and makes one forget that Main street is but a few steps in the rear. ..u
 The Haunted House" Is next weeks offering.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
LOVE AND GLORY-LyCEUN

A profoundly appealing drama dealing with the efforts of the French in 1870 to make more sc- cure their conquests in Algiers is the story of Love and Glory" one Of the two Lyceum dramas now be- ing shown. Madgc Bellamy, Charles de Roche and Wallace Macdonald are the featured players. The other picture being offered is Beauty and the Bad Man." the screen verson Of the Cosmopolitan story. "Cornnowcr Casse's Concert" by Peter B. kyne. It is a typcial story of Cali fornia in the later gold days. has plenty of homely comedy and good romance running through 1t. The news reels and a selected con- cdy round out the bill.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

state misrepresenting the patriotic citizens of his state by approving the actions of traitors to our gov ernment."
 In letter to Governor Smith, snpplementing the telegram. Com. mander Arensberg told the New York executive that he was "com. hitting political suicide" by taking any part in the memorial drive.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

think as against the present statis- tics on womens' brains, which are based on hospital 'pickups' and the less fortunate women of the world. "
 Those charged with carrying out the terms of the will seemed at odds as to what happened after Mrs. Gardeners death. Dr. Robert r.. Sullivan, who was named 10 perform the operation, said he had not had Mrs. Gardener in his care for two years In other medical circles if was reported later request had as. signed the task to physician at Walter Reed army hospital, but ef- torts 10 determine the facts of the case there were met with the statc- ment that the authorities were no, permitted to shed light on the sub, ject
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
ABRAHAM LINCOLN" CAPITOL

Abraham Lincoln" now at the Capitol, was more than two years in the making, and at times as many as 2,5OO people appear in the cast. It deals with the life of Lincoln from his birth, through his boyhood 10 manhood, and unfoIds his romance with Anne Rutledge. carries him through the presidency and the strife of the Civil War
 The Keith vaudeville bill has five very good acts headed by Billie Baker & Co, in "Variety."
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

The tongue Is divided into three regions of taste, the first of which Is chiefly sensitive to pungcnt tastes, the middle portion to sweets or bit tcrs, while the back part is confined to havors of roasted meats, butter oil and fatty substances.
, 1925-04-15
POWELL SHRENERS COME
TO TEMPLE NEXT WEEK

The Powell Shrine club will bring
its minstrels to Cody next week,
when they are booked for Tuesday.
the 21st, at the Temple. A dance
will be given after the show. and
the entertainment. as in former
years, promises to be one of the
best events of the season.
The shriners of Powell, are I'm
usually musical in their tastes, and
for a number of years have put on
these local talent entertainments
both in Powell and Cody. and some
times have taken their MINISTRIES 10
other towns of the Basin. c. =.
Barnett, who is an ardent supporter
of the Shrine club, says that the
show this year is bigger and better
than ever, and urges a good at
tendance on the Cody date.
, 1925-04-15
CUT BETWEEN
TWO NEWTON LAKES

w. s. Owens, as chairman of a
committee from the Park County
Rod and Gun club. with the assist
ance Of Otto Koenig. Mike Clarke
and several others, blasted a chan
mel on Tuesday between Newton
lake and the new lake formed to
the east, and now The two bodies Of
water are as one. with a waterway
several feet deep aud of a width TO
permit the passing OF a boat be
tween them. The work was deemed
advisable by the local club for the
better propagation of the fish plant
ed i'm these waters. and was accom-
plished with the permission Of I'd
Head, who owns the land adjoin-
ing the lakes.
The Newton lake has furnished
some very good fishing this spring,
thanks to the efforts of local sports
men who have seen to the planting
Of trout fry there for a period of
years. The planting Of fsh in lakes
has been returning far better re-
suits than where the little fish are
placed in the streams, and Newton
lake. especially, is conductive to the
growing Of q fine class of trout.
The waters are unusually deep and
free from mud and the dangers
Of cloudhursts and spring freshets,
which makes the stocking of the
mountain streams a discouraging
proposition.
, 1925-04-15
words as well as works.

words as well as works.
A 500 a. m. trip through the
Wonderful Wind River Way of
Wyoming" justified the source of
the inspiration OF the alert Score
tary Bangert. who has guided the
~destinies of the Thermopolis Cham
Der of Commerce for two and one-
half years.
The banquet program was in
charge of c. F. Robertson, of Wor-
land. who it was evident had de-
voted much sincere thought t. its
arrangement.
None other perhaps than Judge
". H. Stone of Lander, with his
wide range of verbs, voice and vi
sion, could have held attention I'M
til the beginning of a new day, for
in addition to tea, music and plunge
party given by the Thermopolis
ladies to the visiting ones, the Epis-
copal ladies gave a dance at Liberty
hall, which was a delightful re-
creation after hours of business and
banqueting, inc which might be
described as a composite of western
beauty, brains and brilliance.
At the final session on Tuesday
morning. among other matters, Mr..
Newton made a plea for helping the
farmer, whose business is the basic
resource of the country. and upon
whose prosperity depends that of all
others; he also advanced the idea
that it seemed to be the better part
of wisdom to await the logic of
events and the solution of only par
tally solved sectional problems be-
fore charging the federated boun-
DIARIES.
A separate item is made of per
haps the most constructive and in
elusive feature of the meeting-the
organization of the Wyoming Motor
club.
It might be said of both the
weather and Thermopolis hospital
ity that had they been altered in
any way they could not have been
so favorable, nor predicted more
good.
, 1925-04-15
Loor7is Charges Mode
Public-Hearirg 20th
CONTINUED on Page -

plainant, said William H. Loomis
proposed to one Viola Mckenzie.
who was then maintaining a room
ing house in the town of Cody.
Wyoming, that if she would per
NIT him to become her paramour,
he would permit her to establish
and maintain a house of prostitu-
ton and to sell Intoxicating liquor
therein and would protect her
against arrest or prosecution for so
doing.
TX. That on or about the seven
teenth day of February, 1925. one
A. b. Carey, who was then and
there acting as agent for said vii
liam II. LOOMS, proposed to one
Henry Pool, in the town of Cody.
Park county, Wyoming, that in con
sideration for the payment by said
Henry Pool to said William H.
Loomis, OF 500 per month, he, the
said William II. LOOMS, would per-
NIT the said Henry Pool to engage
in the business of selling %intoXicat-
ing liquor in the town Of Cody,
Park county, Wyoming.
X. That at various times during
his terms of office, as sheriff of
Park county. wyoming. said William
II LOOMS has seized and placed in
the vaults of his Office in the court
house Of Park county. Wyoming,
quantities Of Intoxicating liquor.
particularly a large quantity of
whiskey belonging to a. E.. Carey;
that since the seizure of said iutov-
icatins liquor. said William II.
LOOMS has nj times and in O. man
ner unknown, without order of
court, removed and disposed of a
part of the liquor so seized.
Joseph 4. McElvain,
County and prosecuting Attorney In
Herald Want Ads get Results.
, 1925-04-15
"Time for Sale"
---wiH you buy?

Where can you buy back a
single yesterday? Nowhere. of
course. Yet, right in our
own city, you purchase
many tomorrows. Time for
youth and beauty Time for
club work, for church and
community activities. Time for
books and plays and concerts.
Time for home and children.
Time for all these things
and you can buy it! The
modern laundry offers it. At
a word from you. the laundry
will call for your bundle, take
from your home the worry and
work of washday. give to you
the precious hours now spent
in doing or supervising this
hardest of household tasks.
Washday will become Your
Day-a whole new day a week
to S as you wish.
, 1925-04-15
FRANK SMITH, STATE GAME WARDEN, RESIGNS
"A A. SANDERS OF RAWLIS NEW APPONTEE
PROVES UNFOLDING IN HER PLAN FOR HEARING

Frank S. Smith. for the past two
years the state game warden of
Wyoming, resigned under fire on
Saturday morning, but a few mo-
ments before the hour set for a
hearing, at which time he was to
answer to charges made against him
by Governor Ross for misconduct
in office and i~nefficiency in the ad-
ministration of the affairs of his of
flee. Smith had secured the services
of an attorney and had declared his
intentions of fighting the ease to a
finish.
According to reports from the
capitol. Smith had been the subject
of much apprehension on the part
of the state executive for many
of former Gov. w. B. Ross to re-
place him. However, on April End,
when the fishing season was opened,
and no licenses were available for
the fishermen of the state, the pro-
verbal last straw was reached, and
Governor Ross demanded his resig-
nation.
Mr.. Sanders is a resident of Raw
Inns. Wyoming, and has held office
III that section for many years, be-
ing defeated at the last general
election for the office of sheriff.
which he aspired to for the fourth
term. He is a man whom Governor
Ross feels viii be well qualified for
the head of the game and fish de
partment.
, 1925-04-15
Methodist Church

Churcn school 10 a. m.
Morning Worship Il a. m. Sub
ject, Loyalty" This service is a
special. 150th anniversary Of the
Battle of Lexington and Concord.
We will have special music and a
Minute Speaker for the occasion.
Epworth League GAS p. m. Spe-
cial services of Testimony and Dec
laration. Warren Perry, leader.
Evening worship, 7.3O p. m.
Good music and a comfortable
house. Comet
Gabriel S. Upton, pastor.
, 1925-04-15
TIE BARN CRUSKES IN

The heavy SHOWS Of last week
proved o than the huge TIE
ranch barn could stand, with the
result that the roof, under the
weight of tons of snow, was crushed
in, entailing a damage of several
hundred dollars to the owners. The
snow came in such volume that all
that could be done by the workmen
at the ranch could not save the
barn. Crews We're hastily clearing
the roofs at the TIE when the barn
went down, but had not been able
to get at the big structure in time
to save it.
, 1925-04-15
Al Beam, Pioneer
Stockrnan and
Rancher, Passes

CONTINUED from Page u
able property. A quiet and reserved
nature. he was slow to make ac-
quaintances, but when once he be-
came acquainted with men, he was
the truest of friends.
In 1895 Mr.. Beam was married.
going to Billings to meet the girl
who came west to cast her lot with
him. and to this union was born a
daughter. Miss Pearl Beam, who.
with her mother are his only sur
.viving relatives in the west.
During the Al years of his ac-
quaintance with Mr.. Chapman, they
had many business transactions, Mr..
Chapman being located on the ranch
now owned by j. N. Mcknight.
known as the Two-Dot. In 1914
Mr.. Beam traded his cattle and
horses and Sunlight ranch to Mr..
Chapman for the latter's holdings
on Lower Sage creek, which includes
several hundred acres of the finest
land on the Shoshone river, and
this property is still owned by the
Beam family. Mr.. and Mrs. Beam,
after operating the ranch for three
years. moved to Cody in 1917, and
since that time he had lived the life
of a retired farmer. giving his ranch
his personal supervision, but it be
ing operated by a renter
Funeral services are to be held
Thursday afternoon at the Temple
theatre, at 800 o'clock, and inter-
ment will be made in Riverside Gem
etery.
In the death of Mr.. Beam, the
Zig Horn basin and wyoming loses
a mar who knows more about its
early development than many who
live here today. He came into the
Montana country when this section
was known to few but trappers.
Buffalo, elk and deer roamed the
flats and benches of the ~Shoshone,
and rich furs were in abundance for
the trapper. The closest shipping
point was Colson. Montana, on the
Yellowstone. and it was to this
point that Mr.. Beam went in the
early days, before Billings was born,
to sell his furs and purchase, his
grub stake. only such hardy pi-
oneers as he. John Chapman and
others like them. resided in this
section of the Big Horn basin. The
men of that day We're of the rough
and ready" type, m had to live a
wide awake life to meet the neces-
stiles of that day.
When Nj. Beam located in sun
Light basin. a saddle horse was the
only means of getting into that
country, and the trip with q pack
outfit was a long and tedious one.
Later Il road was blazed down Dead
Indian hill. but so steep that it was
necessary to drag a good sized tree
behind the wagon to make the des-
cent. In coming out of the Basin
an empty wagon was almost too
much for a four-horse outfit. MI.
Beam saw the development of Sun
light basin from this stage to what
it now is, one of the finest stock
srowing communities in the west.
His cattle grazed on the grassy
slopes of the valley long before the
forest service was made a part of
the governments plan of range and
forest conservation, and in later
years he welcomed their develop
ment of an automobile road down
Dead Indian hill, where for years
il could only be negotiated by buck
board during the summer months
of the year.
Al Beam is gone-but he viii be
Ions remembered as one of the true
pioneers OF the Great West.
, 1925-04-15
Chnmehra
Presbuterion

Sabbath school 9:45 a. m.
Service of public worship II a.
m. Theme, Gods Call to a Life"
Junior c. E. Society 4 p. m.
intermediate G. E. Society 6:3O.
Evening service 1890. The Boy
Scouts. Troop No. l of Cody. will
be guests OF honor in the evening
service.
a welcome to all-good music,
The Friendly Church"
Carl Victor Brown,
Minister.
, 1925-04-15

The cost? Less than you
imagine. For today's laundry
offers so wide a variety of
services at so wide a range of
prices that every woman is
certain to find a service that
fits her needs, at a price with
in her reach. All-ironed SER
vices, partially ironed services,
services in which the clothes
are returned damp for ironing
at home-you have all these
to choose from.
Perhaps you have already
promised yourself a trial of
laundry service. Resolve right
now, to keep this promise,
this week. Just phone our
laundry-we will call for your
bundle Wash day will vanish
from the calendar-in its
place. the TIME you so desire.
, 1925-04-15
Thern1op Host to
Wyoming Boosters
CONTINUED from Page II

worked put for Casper as a distri-
button center, and at the closing
session on Tuesday morning, Chas.
r. Stafford told of their business
to which they requested the
federated clubs to send "such men
as Mr.. Leedom" and others for
trade development discussions.
Five motorloads from Lander and
many from Riverton, including At
torney and Mrs. Paul, were guests
at the Federation, and it is unnec-
cessary to write down the presence
of our own pioneer, L. l.. Newton.
a moving spirit in the Cody-Lander
loop, and n of the principal speak
ers at the banquet, Is well as Reyn
Leedom, of Lowell, whose voice in
a plea for Wyoming products filled
the banquet halls of the Washable
hotel, and whom the writer first
remembers by hearing OF Ills fame
at the National Forest headquarters
in Sheridan. which he won by lead
ing out with his fellow citizens who
with pick and shovel actually dug
their way thru and across the Big
Horn mountains and earned a share
OF Federal Forest funds, until now
many miles of time and space have
been eliminated and Sheridan is a
closer neighbor. as evidenced by the
presence of w. H. Wallace. the
friendly secretary of their Chamber
Of Commerce at this last meet.
The rest of the personnel was
composed of home folks" from he
Basin towns, including from Cody
r. w. Allen, chairman of the Cody
club, Chas. Lowe. chairman of the
entertainment committee and Dave
Jones, who by his brevity and sim
certify of words distinguished him
self among the numerous banquet
speakers; and j. M. Schwoob, by
whose courtesy Wyoming license
No. l left Cody at the fresh hour
of 7 a. M, stopping to make calls
along the Basin towns, and lending
its note of distinction along the
pavements of the very beautiful lit
tie city of Thermopolis; gauging it
self on return trip to accept the in
vitation OF one of the honorary
members of the Club, Judge p. W.
Metz. to a luncheon ut Worland,
where he is holding a session of
court, to be followed by a bear hunt
in the Thorofare fastness. The
Judge. in spite of arduous court
work and continued physical suffer
ing, was a guest at the banquet.
Mr.. Schwoob was one of the first
session spea5ers-on oil royalties,
appreciated as coming from a bus
mess man.
1t seems apropos to mention H.
L.. Kyes, manager of the Black and
Yellow trail, in the Cody paragraph,
and his after dinner declaration that
Cody entertains more tourists than
ony other little town in the world.
While Mr.. Kyes is ardent in his
management of the b.. & Y. trail,
he has a broad vision for all roads
and trails and growth in general.
He vas referred to as a come on
let's go" speaker on the program of
progress.
The writer was the fifth member
of the Cody delegation and is in
debted for such . grasp of the Wy
oming state OF mind as could
have-been obtained in no other way,
and for an opportunity to present
forestry to the end that our. great
economic tragedy may be mitigated
through our federated presses dur
ing American Forest Week, April
27 to May s. Without the tree and
the game sanctuary along the North
fork Of the Shoshone. instead Of the
most scenic there would he he
, 1925-04-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CASE IS
VENUED TO BIG HORN co.

The libel suit OF Ernest J.. Cop
pert VS.. Caroline LocRhart has been
postponed again. and this time with
the postponement comes a venue to
Big Horn county. The case viii
probably be heard in the fall.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
{ WRINKLES, LINES
{ OR CROWS FEET
Lemon Juice Tightens Skin

Squeeze the juice
or two lemons in a
bottle con- t a lining
three ounc S of
Or c h ard White,
which any druggist
will supply for a few
cents. shake we'll and
you have the very
rEildest anti-wrinkle
lotion TO tighten re-
ldxed skin, erase fine
lines and eradicate
CroXS-feet
Evening star., 1925-10-18
MARRIAGES IN RUSSIA
ON 3-YEAR PROBATION
Soviet Edict Authorizes. Imper-
manent Association for Couples to
Decide as to Future Relations.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 26.-Marriages
on three-year probation have been
authorized by the Soviet government,
writes the Berliner Lokal Anzeiger.
After this period both parties will be
privileged to contract on a new and
permanent marriage if mutually the
bond has proved satisfactory Other
wise, each party will be at liberty to
separate without going through any
of the usual divorce formalitieS.
The law was passed to clarity the
state of matrimonial confusion exist
ing in Russia, said the Anzeiger. The
probationary marriage needs only IL
be registered at the city clerks office.
If the marriage ends in failure the
registrar will simply draw a blue
pencil mark through both names,
whereby, officially at least, the mar
riage will be shown never to have
existed.
The present age at which young
man in Russia may marry is 1S and
that of a girl IS. The wife may
either adopt the name Of her hus-
band or retain her own A third con-
tingency is that the husband may
adopt his wife's name.
The children again may also be
named after the father or mother, or
one child may assume the name of
one parent and another that Of the
other.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

In the form of matches. more than
two tons of wood are consumed daily.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

panist. Her selections were: Il Heard
You Go By" II Pitch My Lonely
Caravan by Night" Last Rose of
Summer"
John Lindsay Chapter met Tues
day evening at the residence of Mrs.
James Mooney. regent and hostess.
The meeting was the opening OF the
seasons work and was presided over
by the regent. Important business
matters were discussed and acted
upon.
Mrs. George Donnell vice regent
of Col. John Donelson Chapter and a
guest OF tho regent, gave talk on
Americanizntion work.
The chapter was glad to welcome
one of its members. Mrs. John
| Murphy Scott from Balboa Heights.
Panama. who ia now In the States on
II visit To her mother. Mrs. James
Mooney.
Following the business meeting
Mrs. Mooney entertained her guests
with IA delightful card party.
Tho Mary Washington Chapter held
Its FIRST meeting of the season Tues
day evening at the Washington Club,
the regent. Miss Solomons. presiding
Resolutions of sympathy were adopt
ed upon the announcement of the
death of tho following members that
occurred recently: Mrs. Lucia
Blount. Mrs. Nj. j. Hunt, Mrs. T.. O.
Thompson and Miss Charlotte Stew
ems. Plans were formulated for work
Tor the ensuing year as follows: In
| assisting in the different lines of ac-
tivities OF the national society, in
cludine the building of the new 81
l. .l>r
| library of Continental Hall, which is
the exclusive privilege of this chap
ter: AmeriCanization work, Philippine
scholarship and numerous other
philanthropic and patriotic activities
| In connection with the thirty fifth
| anniversary of the founding of the
-. A. Il. Society there were many af-
| fectionate remembrances expressed OF
Mrs. Mary Lockwood, a life long
member of this chapter. and so close
| ly identified with the founding OF
| the national society
Continental Danes Chapter and its
| president, Mrs. Austin Mccarthy, have
| issued invitations to the District d. A
K. for the unveiling of bronze table,
to the memory Of Gen. Mountjoy
| Bayly. Revolutionary officer, in the
| Congressional Cemetery, October 81
at 2 pm.
The Francis Scott Chapter held it:
first meeting OF the year October al
the home of the regent, Mrs. l.. Percy
Daniel of Falls Church. Luncheon
was served before the meeting, Mrs
Daniel being assisted by her daughter
Mrs. Theodore G. Uhler. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Alfred Garges, past re
gent: Mrs. Fraser. Mrs. Porter, Mrs
| Reeder, Mrs. Eckhardt Mrs. Gordon
Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs
Kane and the Misses Curtiss, Garges
and Thompson. Dahlias, contributed
by the hostess, were sold for the bene
fit of the new auditorium fund.
| The Patriots Memorial Cbapter