davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to il or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of publication
of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

One advantage about the airplane Is
that in case it becomes useless It will
be easier to junk than ono OF tho old
battleships.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Fifty Years Ago
La The Star

Apprehension of Germany as a dis
turber Of the peace of Europe and of
Aggressive the world was felt and
6ermany' that power actualIy in
itiated the Great War. That was
shortly after the Franco.Prussian
War, in which Germany was victori
Gus. In The Star of June s, 1875, is an
editorial article which quotes from
another newspaper with regard to the
growth and the strength of the mill
tary party in Germany, virtually
sounding warning Of future peril to
European peace:
THE New York Herald prints a let
ter from Berlin in reference to the
situation in Germany, written at a
time when Paris and London were
frantic over their apprehensions Of
general war. The correspondent saws
the idea that Germans would gladly
lapse into the pursuits of peace when
they had conquered the French; that
they were really simple, idylHc and
studious people, caring only for peace
and science and tranquility, is er-
roneous. The fall of France meant
the rise or Germany, and not simply
the confederation of the states caring
only for their internal Improvement
and the protection of their frontiers,
but as a mighty, aggressive, military
| power, who, having overthrown
France, stood ready and only anxious
to combat with the rest OF the world.
According to this correspondent, Ger
many Is now controlled by absolutiSrn.
| taking its source not from the throne,
but from the prime minister.
"Since the war there has grown UP
military party, which proposes that
Germany, having found union by the
sword, can only retain il by the sword.
| This party now embraces the chanCel-
lor, Prince Bismarck. the Crown
Prince and all the royal family but
the Emperor, who is too old q soldier
and far too old a man to care about
risking his gray hairs in a new cam
peign. The German military party
has frequently alarmed Europe at the
danger of war. 1t every day publishes
warltke articles. 1t interferes with
Italy and the Pope. and is constant in
| complaints of angry and foolish
French priests who mourn over the
prisoner Of the Vatican and the per
secutor Of Varzin. The conviction of
this military party Is that the last
war was imperfectly finished; that un-
less Germany renews II now and over.
whelms France she will be compelled
to fight In later days under more dis
| advantage circumstances. The fact
Is that such a party exists in Ger
many, that II Is as powerful as repre-
sented in the higher ranks of the new
empire, that so active a man as Prince
Bismarck commands it and that ther q
| is probably more than justice in the
| fear that France Is arming for a war
I of revenge, gives constant value to the
situation on the continent
Evening star., 1925-06-14

BY some oversight the highly ener-
getio Riffs were not included in the
list Of those held up to public atten-
ton for non-memberehip in the
Lea que Of Nations.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Americans are said to be the great
Ast bathers in the world. This make,
It more remarkable that the Capital
of the U. S. A should find itself in
Summer without bathing beach,
Evening star., 1925-06-14
wild West.

II thought you said there was going
to be some old-fashioned trouble in
Crimson Gulch."
Stick around" said Cactus Joe. 1T
had to be postponed, OWN to tho fall
ure of the camera man from Holly.
wood to arrive on time"
Evening star., 1925-06-14
: Repairing the Lexicon.
. nl,,.A.l.hi. n,,.n.1a.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
A dictionary maker wants to add
% new letters to the alphabet. The
crossword puzzlers have worn out
moSt of theruldRpeh
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Each In Turn

The worlds q heeting show, we heal
In every cline and age.
The Chimpanzee is drawing near
The center Of the stage.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
THOMAS X. MARSHALL.
Former Vice President Of the United
States).

States).
The high tide Of mass action ap-
parently has not yet been reached. In
stead OF growing better it seems to be
growing worse. Evidence of this is
not hard to find-new organizations
everywhere, colleges crowded with So
cieties of one kind or another, po-
ntlcal, social, economic; civic clubs too
numerous to mention. Whenever two
or three like minded persons are met
together, discovery instantly is made
of the necessity for a new organiza-
ton to take charge of some phase OF
pubic affairs. Boards of trade declare
what shall be the economic policy of
the Government? The labor unions do
likewise. Conventions meet all over
the land. Talk! Talk! Talk! Resolu-
ton after resolution is adopted. Every
problem OF the universe is ana
lyZed. discussed, solved Congress is
then told what to do. Senators and
Representatives are bombarded with
kilograms. If this trend continues,
need for Constitution will have pas
sed; congress might as we'll disband;
the only business of the President will
be to sit in the White House and
listen to marching delegations as they
go bowling by.
What is worse, many an organiza-
ton which was formed for a logical
purpose, is drifting away from it's
original purpose and plunging with
others into the business of reforma-
ton. Only recently a convention de-
voted to social welfare agreed that no
one unframed in welfare work should
take hand in 1t. Originally, organi.
cations such as this one sought to
II In fv,g-
conscience of the individual as well as
that If the public to proper social
conditions and children's care. They
did not pose as professional bodies of
trained and paid workers Mass ac-
ton of this kind Is of doubtful value
to the republic.
Drifting Away.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
America, one of the finest organiza-
tons in our land, is giving a sign of
drifting away from its original and
admiral purpose of bringing together
parents and teachers for the better
ment, physical, mental and moral, Of
children. This organization Is inter
estlng itself In the proposal for a Fed
eral department of education to be
presided over by a secretary who shall
sit In the Presidents cabinet. Leaders
" INC oSSotittiOn are denying t6aC
this innovation would infringe upon
the rights of States in which educa-
tional activities now are centered.
They are arguing that the general
Government would eradicate tlliteracy
by substituting centralized schools
with motor transportation for the
pupils for our little red schoolhouse,
most OF which already have disap D.
peared. They are assuming that the
nf
It's security are dependent upon the
amount OF knowledge which may with
Government aid be impaired to the
children Of America.
From the standpoint Of the home
and family and from the standpoint of
the State many reasons exist why
activities Of education should not be
centered in the general Government.
need not reiterate them at this
time. In passing. merely wish to as
sert that every objection to the trans
fer Of our educational system to Wash.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Explosive Possibilities 4,

Explosive Possibilities,
SAre we going to have q safeand-
sane Fourth OF July this year7"
II think we'll be able to regulate
tho frecrackers and Roman candles" +"
answered Senator Sorghum. At don't
undertake to prophesy about the
speeches"
Evening star., 1925-06-14

DE difference between de old
fashioned bartender an de bootleg
man." said Uncle Eben, 'is dat one
said 'whut'd you hke7' an de yuther
sayA1 You'll taxa -Xhut. 10Y ldA tn
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Planning q PiIgrimase.

Planning . Pilgrimage.
And snow is eddying fast
TIL seek an old-time Summer thrill
To cheer~ne, mid the blast,
TIL think Of Junetims skies SO clear
Whence heat waves came anew.
BY that Kiosk I'll shed q tear
Down on the Avenue.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Education Department Idea
Opposed by T. R. Marshall

fThfs article Is one OF a series ap-
pedrin0 IN The Sunday Stor for several
years. Mr.. Marshall. toho died June 1.
1898, had prepared a number OF In
stdHments for later publication. They
tciH oil be printed
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Jud Tunkins says SO far as hts own
obligations arc concerned. If there is
to be any proposition for debt cancel
lation he's perfectly willing to make
1t unanimous.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
President Grant
and the Bands.

President Grant has no ear for
music. and can hardly distinguish one
tune from another. That this is SO is
borne out by the following anecdote,
vouched for by one who knows: About
three years ago the President and
cabinet were invited to Boston to par
ticipate with the Masonic fraternity
in the laying OF the corner stone of a
public building. An immense process
sion was formed of communicates Of
knights Templar. Each division had
a band, and as the procession was
over miles in length there was no
lack OF music. When the presidential
party approached the procession
opened order and allowed the distin-
guished guests to pass through. Each
band had an air to play in compliment
TO the President, and naturally enough
it was Hail to the Chief About 10
communicates had been passed. and
as many times had been played Hail
to the Chief when the President,
turning to one of his cabinet officers
who was with him in the carriage,
said: 1T strikes me there is a great
similarity in the band music oh.
yes said the Secretary, they are all
playing Hail to the Chief in compli-
ment to you
THE exercises of the day concluded,
the presidential party were driven to
the st. James Hotel. Upon the portico
stood large crowd, around a crack
band of the Hub AS the President
and party loomed in sight the band
struck up Hail to the Chief About
two bars of the music had been gone
through when the President seemed
evidently pleased. Turning to one Of
the cabinet he said: Well. / declare 1t
Is relief to meet a band who have q
new tune. to relieve the monct ony nj
the one we have heard ali dRyr"
Evening star., 1925-06-14

President Grant was quite deficient
in the sense of music. This character
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Apprehension of Germany as a dis
turber Of the peace of Europe and of
Evening star., 1925-06-14


Many people think that because
Congress is not in session all men,
bers of Congress are off the job and
not busy about their constituents
business, which is a supposition very
wide of the mark. The big majority
of the members of Congress keep their
Offices open and are daily transacting
much business for people back
home"
This is the result of recent legisla-
ton which has multiplied the work of
a Congressman's Office by bringing
thousands of people in each congress
sional district in touch with the Gov
ernment, which had formerly been a
great institution set apart as far as
they were concerned.
All this is we'll illustrated in the ex-
perience of Representative Martin L.
Davey of Ohio. Two years ago he
inaugurated new system of personal
service in his district He either went
himself or sent his secretary regularly
to each town in the district, so that
the constituents who had problems
with the Government about which
they wanted advice or assistance could
conveniently consult their Representa-
tive.
In this two-year period more than
IL, 900 individual constituents have
thus been served in matters of inn
portance to them-but it has trebled
Representative Davey's Office work.
1t has made the people have a closer
feeling of partnership in their Govern
| ment, which Representative Davey
feels is well worth all the effort 1t has
cost him.
In these later years the Government
has reached out in many channels, all
of which open up more work for the
willing Congressman. This wider
field of service includes problems of
the Federal income tax, Government
bureau dealing with war veterans, the
immigration law and various other
new Federal activities. Representa-
tive Davey counts himself fortunate
Ito have such Jealous and efficient
co-worker ~ his secretary, Charles r.
, 1925-09-23
CODY MOVING PICTURES
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Six reels of real western moving
pictures will be shown at the Tenn
pie theatre by Bill Loewer Satur-
day and Sunday. September 26 and
~. The pictures will be shown in
the afternoons only. These are
real western pictures taken in the
Cody community and Yellowstone
park and should attract a good at
tendance.
Mr.. Loewer will leave Monday
for Worland where he will show the
pictures and from there he will go
to Casper and Cheyenne and will
make a tour of the southern and
western states. Mr.. Loewer has
some pictures that are hard to beat
and feels confident that his tour
will be a successful one.
, 1925-09-23
CASSADY-JANIES

OFT Cassidy of Cody and Miss
Florence L.. James of st. Paul,
Mimi, were married in Denver the
first of the week.
Mr.. Cassidy has lived in the Cody
community for a number of years,
having been cattle foreman for the
Pitchfork for several years, and
later being employed at the Valley
and Aldrich ranches on Southfork.
1t was at the Aldrich ranch where
he met Miss James, who has spent
two summer ably assisting Mrs. Al
drich thru the busy dude season.
From Denver Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
sadly will go to Cheyenne, Okla,
where they will make their home.
, 1925-09-23
WEEK OF BARGAINS
In CODY STORES

These are bargain days in Cody,
and with three of the towns bus
mess concerns putting on special
sales the next ten days should be
delightful ones for bargain hunters.
The Cody Trading company is
putting on a "Glad Tidings'' sale,
commencing Saturday, September
20, and continuing for one week.
They are offering some wonderful
bargain in each department, and it
is brand new merchandise.
The Frost Curio store is preparing
to close for the winter and have
cut the prices to the bone on prac-
tically all of their stock. Their sale
starts today and will close Saturday
of next week.
Mrs. Evelyn Ward is conducting
a price cutting sale at the Needle
craft Shop, commencing next Sat
urday and continuing for a week.
She is offering ladies and children's
wearing apparel, linens, fancy goods,
etc., at very attractive prices.
, 1925-09-23
CLUB TO VOTE
ON CAMP GROUND
LOCATION THURSDAY
Cody Campground Site Question
Again Before Club-Hope to
Reach Favorable Decision

afternoon, September
"a, is the time chosen by the Cody
club for its third and last vote on
the location of the tourist lamp
ground. Last March. after the sec
ond vote was taken. the club felt
that those who preferred the Buff
falo Bill Memorial land should be
given until September Is to secure
the necessary authority for the use
of this tract. When the time came
it was the feeling of the club
members that the various proposals
for a campground site should be re
ceived anew, so the final date vas
left until last Monday for decision
Three proposals for camp sites
Were submitted to the club at the
last meeting: The forty acres south
of the fairgrounds for $500, the
20 acres south of the schoolhouser
for $500, and f. A. Ingraham offers
the ten acres north of his house for
$3.50 per acre. The two first tracts
mentioned are offered by the Lin
coin Land company. and the terms
are the same on both, $1,000 down
and the balance at the rate or
1000 a year. with interest at 6
per cent. Inasmuch as the camp
ground cleared over $1,7O0 this sea-
son, it is felt by the directors of
the club that it can well afford to
assume the obligation of contracting
for either N of these tracts, as
the income from the ~campground
will easily pay for the tract and i'm
Iprovements. as well as maintenance,
in the time the contract calls for.
1t is hoped hat in the time that
has elapsed since the second vote
was taken, public opinion has crys-
taliZed to such an extent that a
suitable site will be chosen with a
large enough majority that the di-
~rectors may feel they have the sup
port of the entire club when they
enter into a permanent contract.
The voting will take place at Vo-
gels store between the hours of one
and three o'clock, the afternoon OF
the oath. and those are entitled to
vote who have paid their 1925 bud
get assessment. Persons entitled
to vote who cannot be there may
send authorized proxies.
, 1925-09-23
YELLOWSTONE PARK
OPEN YEAR ROUND

Yellowstone park is open the veal
round, with only King Snow as an
actual barrier. Tex Wisdom is
there the year round and closes the
gates at $3.50 in the evening, but
is glad to take $3.50 the next
morning If your license hasn't al
ready been paid in the park once
this year. Now that the equinox
storm has ushered out the last tour
list. many who have been too busy
entertaining others will find this an
ideal time for a park tour, without
formality of hotel or even estab-
lished camp life, for they are
closed. Old Faithful is not gov
erned by park regulations and does
her act every SIS minutes. Take
your w bread and bacon, with a
biscuit for the bears.
, 1925-09-23

profit to themselves. but for the
development of the country in
which they live. The new corpor-
alton is organized to transact bust
ness without profit, and the only
money hat will be added to the
price of lands listed with this as
ISOLATION. is the actual expense in
connection with the advertising and
selling of those lands.
For several years the recognized
need of the basin country has been
additional farmers, and the members
of the Federated club has been
working for several months on some
sort of a plan that would be work
able and accomplish the fulfil
ment of this greatest need. These
club members believe that they
have now adopted a plan which
will get results-they had the plan
endorsed by some of the best minds
of these adjoining states. The great
est need at the present time is to
get the plan started and a going
institution is the listing of vacant
lands in the basin. Every person
who knows of a good farm for sale
in their vicinity should be suffici-
emily interested to inform the local
listing board. In Cody, Mr.. C. NJ.
Cox is the local representative and
will be pleased to have the help
and assistance of all people living
in this vicinity.
, 1925-09-23
RODEO TO RADIO : CODY INN STACKS UP FOR ALL
POINTS EAST CODY TOWN RETURNS TO NORMALLY

, Owing to the absence of Sunday
train service out of Cody and the
casting up of final figures. F. F.
Kutzner, a welcome annul at the
end of the Co." was detained thru
the equinoctial storm. He will con-
tinue with the Burlington at Chi
cago. His final report shows 7445
rail entrants to Yellowstone and
1918 exits. the seasons total be-
ing 22,55S "in and out" Cody,
1900 of whom were of the Escorted
tours. Motor traffic this year has
been owe three times that of rail.
The Cody Inn, in it's cuisine SER
vice, and housekeeping have meant
much on the touristry program of
this section, their classic, colorful
advertising, Ranch Life in the Buff
falo Bill Country" and 1.-THE Cody
Road to Yellowstone" being as vivid
and cogent in their appeal to the
prospective motor guest as to the
one who less responsibility
and takes the rails to the trails;
and the splendid give-and-take
spirit on the part of porter and
pTeSlueHI has Deen u tanSlDle ana
valuable asset to the northwest.
Much of the Cody spirit that will
be radiated throughout the east
emanated from the kindly, cour-
teous demeanor of the Cody bus
drivers. as they ushered their pa
irons in and out; to say nothing
of the almost total lack of criticism
of the drivers of the Park Gordon
of yellow busses. which the Cody
children look for as eagerly in the
spring as they do the first blue
bird. Many a dudene was impressed
by the red and purple shirts worn
by Claude Hooker, and Charley
Prante in two-gallon hat formed
part of the background these east
ern damsels travel far to see. There
is no gainsaying that the big Six"
Studebaker Sedan De Luxe driven
by the mirthful Mr. Kane is a dis
tinct credit to the biggest little
town in the world" where we are
glad to stay in the sticks and listen
in through the sky.
, 1925-09-23
SESSION CONTIN-
UES In CODY THIS WEEK

The District Court is still in ses-
sion and it is not likely that it will
adjourn before the end of the week.
In the case of Geo. A. Baker VS..
Gordon A. Knisely, the former was
allowed a judgmen of SIS against
the latter, who must also pay the
court costs, amounting to $91.25.
The case of j. b. Elder ct al VS..
School District No. l was heard and
a decision rendered in favor of the
plaintiff in the amount of $1,000.
The District will have 80 days in
which to pay before Judgment will
be entered against them.
The case of Harrison Higgins VS..
o. f. Bever has been heard, but
not settled. Thirty days has been
allowed for additional evidence.
The case of Eli Jernberg VS.. S.
j. Carter is now being argued, but
it is not likely that a decision will
be reached before Friday morning.
, 1925-09-23
BIG GAME PLENTIFUL
SAYS LANGWORTHY

According to Supervisor Lang
worthy. who was showed back to
headquarters from an extended pack
trip OIL forest inspection, Shoshone
Forest range is in fine condition
and the equinoctial storm was the
best thing that could have happened
as it was becoming very dry in the
lower country.
In an interview he stated that
the hunting season opened in the
Shoshone under most favorable CON
ditions. Game is plentiful and fat
and light SHOWS throughout the
mountains assist in tracking. Sew
eral good bags have been reported
and elk steaks are once more avail
able.
Dutch" Alexander's party killed
two mountain sheep and two elk in
Sunlight.
Joe Jones has a party on the
Greybull antelope range where they
went to secure specimens of these
animals. Chas. Chadburn is guild
ing this party.
Only two acts of lawlessness have
occurred The dude who killed
a buck on Anderson fork before
season opened and the smoker
who is responsible for the fire in
Sunlight. which, under supervision
OF Ranger James, was well under
control before the rain and snow.
This fire burned about 8 acres, but
was in a timbered region and but
for the quick getaway and good
work on the part of fire-ighting
c~o-operators might have resulted in
serious economic damage to this
scenic region. Simon Snyder is a
key man In this district and Instant
ly responded to the fire call.
, 1925-09-23
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
In EFFECT THIS WEEK

With the outgoing of the last
tourist train of the season on Satur-
day, the regular winter train sche-
dule has gone into effect, beginning
Monday, September 81.
Eastbound
No. IA departs 1920 a. m
No. 16 departs 1890 p. m
Westbound
No. Is arrives 1920 p. M
No. IT arrives $3.50 p. m
In former years during the winter
II train has handled the traffic on
the Cody-Frannie line, but this year
there will be two trains each day.
which accounts for the afternoon
train leaving Cody before the morn
ing train has arrived from Frannie-
Outgoing mail for the noon train
must be in the postoffice not later
than 11:45 a. m, fifteen minutes
earlier If possible. Incoming mail
due at the station at 1920 p. m.
, 1925-09-23
GOV. NELLIE ROSS ENDORSES BIG HORN BASIN
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN; COOPERATION NEEDED
(By Reyn Leedom)

The very fact that Governor Nell
lie Tayloe Ross has added her en-
dorsement to the Federated clubs
action of organizing the Big Horn
Basin Colonization Association, and
offers the machinery of the state to
assist the movement for advertising
the state and securing more people.
should lend an impetus to the work
in the basin country.
This organization is by far the
greatest and most important thing
that has ever been undertaken by
the men of the basin country, and
the fact that the organizers have
laid their plans for a five year pro-
gram, indicates the size of the I'M
dertaking; it is almost monument
al. and its success depends not alone
upon the men who are voluntarily
giving their time and attention to
the work, but upon the hearty CO.
operation of all the people of the
Big Horn Basin.
The organizers are not men train
ed in this kind of work. but bust
ness men from other walks of life
from your various communities, and
they need the assistance and advice
of every good man in this valley,
and will welcome suggestions that
may be offered them. They are
giving literally of their time and
energy for the good Of the whole
territory. not with the thought of