davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-19

fOf"
Ha 6opb6Y C sTnMn ''paspYna1e
AaMN" EOs n~pnsbIBaeT "naTpnOTOB
MNpa''. Oh npoTnB "4aRTaTYpbl Raa
eca", xOTa aMepNKaHcRaa 4eMoRpa-
THa aBAaeTCa He qeM NHbIM, RaR ca
NOV qncToE bopmoH 4nRTaTYpbl Raa
cca 6Yp%YaaHH. Hn B cocTaBe aMepH
RaHcKOrO npaBnTeAbcTBa, HIN B RoHr
peCCe n0qTN HeT HN 0gH0r0 npegcTa
BnTeAa TpylaWNxca, xOTa, eclH Obi
Ohm " 6blAn 30 Bcex sTHx yqpeR
4eHNax, TO nOAoxeHNe ~pa6OqNx, npn
cyWecTByDWeM cTp0e HnCKOAbR0 OF
sTorO He N3MeHHAOCb Obi, WOO bee
npaBNTeAbcTBa, He NcKANqaa " PA
6Oqe-RpecTbaHCROro' sa6OTaTca ToAb
KO o coxpaHeHNH cBOeH cO6cTBeHHOa
MauuMHB 0 6Aare c0CTaBAaNmeH
ee apMnn qnHoBHnROB, cougar, no.
A~M1eHcRNx n.
lD4h 4oH%Hbl HayqNTbCa xnTb
6eS BCaRNx OneRyHOB " TOr4a TOAb
KG BOsMOXHO cTaHeT 6Aar0geHCT-
BNe " CqacTbe Ha 3eMAe.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-19

274 E. 10th St. New York, NY.
Telephone. Orchard 7215.
EaseTa PoCCMHcKHx Pa6oqMx
OpraHMsalAE Coca. l1TaToR "
KaHa4b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

AS the girl who was Name con-
fessed afterwards to the chaperone:
1T was like being in another world
honest, when the Pope stopped to
bless me, a perfect stranger who had
never been introduced and wasn't even
invited, I was so uplifted l swallowed
my gum
Everything has an ending. SO that
when the audience was over and the
girls accompanied Z the pilgrims
through the galleries Of the Vatican
and afterward to the marvellous won
derment that was st. Peters, they re-
turned the scarfs and, in jubilantiy
appreciative acknowledgment Of the
favor that had been granted them,
begged the chaperone to tell the Pope
how proud they were to make his &C
quaintance and that they were going
to wear the souvenir medals they had
received. around their necks on a
chain.
Naturally, the chaperone never eX-
pected again to see the Pope, having
travelled across an ocean for the priv
ilege which the two girls had so lightly
enjoyed, but she didn't mention the
matter, except to say that she knew
his Holiness would be pleased.
The youngsters, ablaZe with happy
excitement, went their way, and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

hair, lacquered like just shined shoes.
that she whispered to the other:
Take your chewin' gum out.
Mame-it doesn't fit in here"
Name whispered back that she
dasn't. There was no place to put 1t
and( he didn't want to throw 1t away.
Then they glimpsed themselves in
their purse mirrors, giggled at what
they looked like, doubled their arms
under, and waited for what was going
to happen.
The chaperone must have been a
mother in her own home town, for she
took charge of the interlopers and
coached them so effectively that the
two behaved with an unexpected rev.
erence, all the more surprising for the
reason that II wasn't put on-youth
being dramatic In its emotions. Also,
the feeling might have been due to the
austere splendor of snowy marble
corridors and steps for three flights
the medieval picturesqueness of Papal
guards; the crimson uniformed noble
men in attendance in the audience
chamber; the silent expectancy of the
black-veiled pilgrims; the stately sim
plicity of the gentle, smiling, white
robed figure who was the Pope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

OC111Io WIFI E~fHfH sSH3Ss
palatable aromatics, a
prescription written
80 years ago by DR.. w.
B. Caldwell, who prac-
ticed medicine47
You can buy a bottle
in any store where
medicines are sold, and
the cost is less than a
cent q dose. We guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

who were there to smuggle in without
card Of admission. Failing, they
gave way to other swarms, and so on,
as pilgrims came and departed. The
law OF entry seemed as immutable as
that of the Modes and Persians, but
there are always exceptions.
Two young girls on a students tour
that gave only one day in Rome, hap
pened to be wedged in the crowd next
to an elderly lady who was chaperone
to the pilgrim band. And. as the girls
dubbed out suggestions as to what
would be the right thing to say to the
Pope, in case they saw him-finally,
settling on the always reliable pleased
to meet you"-the elderly pilgrim,
amused and perhaps a bit shocked, in
Quired of the nearest girl II they had
entrance cards?
My goodness, they didn't even know
they needed cards! ''They just got in
last night, and when they asked what
was the biggest sight to see in Rome.
the guide said, His Holiness, the
Pope So they came right off-and
couldn't they go in with her crowd
please?"
Somewhat panic stricken at the idea
of sponsoring two such cabarettish lit
tie figures-sleeveless one-pieceS near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

up to silken knees-the chaperon
fairly gasped out:
But. children. you couldn't possibly
be allowed to see the Pope in bare
arms and necks like that! He wouldn't
like It,"
The one who had red bob and two
dimples flashed defiance:
THE Pope's as bad as Papa-what
do men know about fashions, any
how"
They were such irresponsibly gay
young things and so obviously unac.
quainted with the official influence re-
CURED to obtain audience with his
Holiness, that the file of pilgrims
nearest began to take amused inter
est, and the venerable Monsignor in
charge--also amused--such Is the
magic of youth-stepped back to say
to the chaperone:
"If you ladies can manage to cover
these young travellers. we will take
them in with us--it will make their
one day In Rome worth remembering"
So the yelled and over-swathed pill
grims, between them, shed couple
of unnecessary scarfs long enough to
drape bobbed heads and callow arms
provided they were tucked under.
This sign of official standing so ap-
pealed to the girl who had shingled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
TALK ON ACCOUNTANCY,

John T. Kennedy. president of Ben
jamin Franklin University, will .ad-
dress the new freshman class ct the
university at 1880 o'clock Thursday
evening on Present Day Opportun-
ities In the Accountancy Field" The
public will be admitted to this talk,
which will be given on the third floor
of the Transportation Building.
Announcement is made by the uni
versity of the addition of f. G. Bos-
worth TO the accounting faculty. Mr..
Bosworth is a graduate of Brown
University and is a member of the
Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Fraternity.
Mr.. BosWorth has been dean of the
Detroit School of Accountancy, mem
Der of the administrative staff Of
Pace and Pace, New York, and dean
of Pace Institute, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
ENLARGE GAME SHELTER.
$4,000 Acres of Maryland Wood
land Under Hunting Ban.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. September Gap
s.roximately $4,000 acres of MARYLAND
woodlands are being used as game pre-
serves, according to E. Lee lie
Compile, State game warden.
Mr.. LIE Compile announced the ac-
QUESTION Of approximately $500 acres
in Baltimore County for game shell
tiers. When land is set aside as
game refuge" Mr.. LIE Compile said
ct means that t1e owner has signed
G. lease agreeing not to shoot any
game ON the land for five years Hunt
ing is forbidden. BY this means wild
life in the State is replenished. The
new game refugees in Baltimore
County will be stocked with squirrels,
rabbits, bob whites, Hungarian part
ridges and Chinese pheasants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
More Women Using Canes.

In the fashionable resorts of Europe
and America more canes were carried
by women during the last Summer
season than during any other. The
canes vary in length from swagger
sticks, very short, to those TO grand
duchess" length. The styles in wom-
sn's canes are more numerous than
..nlong mems walking sticks. The
colorings are a.feature. as it is neces.
sarv for them to match. different col.
cred Gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
ENGLAND BANS UGLY
SIGNS ALONG HIGHWAYS
of the Associated Press.

correspondents zftsOCIdtcU
LONDON, August 30.-Beauty
spots in the English countryside are
no longer to be distgured by I'M
slightly advertisements. For 10
years the advertisements regulation
act, designed to protect landscapes
from advertisements, has had a loop
hole which made it imperative, but
this has been stopped by an amend
ing act which received royal assent
on the last day of the recent Parlia-
mentary session.
Convictions or fines will now be
the order of the day for any one
disfiguring the landscape with Offend
ing advertisements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

along the Seven
teenth street side
of the Metropoli-
tan Club when her
ankle twisted and
she fell to the
ground. Her face
S t uck h ar d
against the pave
nent, and in a
bewildered daze of
pain she was get
ting to her feet,
somehow, w h e n
the man walked
by.
Being about so
years old a n d
seeming the type
of man who would
SVnDathiZe w 1t n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

ended the fncident-unless you would
like to consider the queerness with
which the great matters of life get
jumbled together with it's finest fac
tors
Which is one reason why this world
is such a nice. exciting place to live In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Around the City

A LII of US have seen shabby La.
~ borerS who were fine gentle
"A men at heart. This concerns
a man who in years, dress and
general appearance might have
been a survival of the chivalrous age,
but whose inner self was cad.
The other day an attractive young
woman, prettily dressed, was breeZing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

RLACK-vEILED pilgrims. headed by
- prelate of the home diocese,
stood outside of the Vatican waiting
their turn to enter and be received by
the Pope.
The cobbled court-looking the an
cient highway which all nations tread
-swarmed over with other tourists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

any suffering creature in distress
and seeing that he looked at her-the
young woman felt a childish desire
10 explain her accident-for you may
have noticed that most of us are chill
dren when in pain.
MY ankle turned
Without a comment or a change
of expression, the man who looked
like gentleman but was a shame to
his average brother, rich, poor or mid
ding; white or colored, passed on and
out of the incident.
A young girl across the street hur
ried over to offer aid, but the injured
one knew that what she most needed
was rest long enough to straighten out
her nerves, so she went over to the
clubhouse of the League of American
Pen Women. The hostess in charge
was all sympathy and kindness, but
all the young woman wanted was to
pat her handkerchief on her discolored
face and sit down long enough to
gather up her courage. Then she
went home in a street car
Today the bruise has faded to pale
lavender but the impression made by
the man is still black in her memory
to treat an injured woman like that
especially after she had spoken to
him
jury is more quickly healed than that
other hurt to what we call ''our feel
ingS."
With a background of home love
and worthwhile friendships, the young
woman makes the mistake of think
ing man-meanness so rare as to make
this one exception different from all
his kind. i is a beautiful belief, and
mostly a true one, but, If you look
- IO.Nn@
you win come across more than one
descendant of that Bible Samaritan
who passed by on the other side"
QUITE a time ago. measured by
" life's yardstick. there was an Of
fee boy who simply wouldn't grow up.
He wouldn't study, and he wouldn't
shed his knee pants, and he hated
girls. When he wasn't running copy
in the experimentation place where
he was supposed to work, he siestaed
in the nearest swivel chair with any
old thriller he could find around. For
variety his fancy expressed itself
prodigally in forages into daily paper
bags of lunches that bore the trade
mark of mother and home. And he
absolutely scorned clean finger nails.
They were sissy"
The men to whom he was appor-
toned were addicted to fatherly warn
ings as to what happens to Office boys
who do not study to become editors.
But the boy had wide and large con-
tempt for editors. His anbition-his
one great ambition-had been to climb
a ladder on the outside and chalk off
base ball scores until the electric
boards came along, and after that he
settled on future of sightseeing cars
so that he could tell the world through
a megaphone, but, alas for the plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

Of mice and men. One day a messen.
ger higher up dropped out and the boy
stepped into duties that allowed less
time for thrillers and eats-but, at
that, he didn't study; his prime idea
being that a Teller could learn things
outside of books, which, incidentally,
some mighty wise men have said be-
fore him.
In the big place was a woman who
faithfully administered her share Of
sermons as to the responsibilities Of
manhood But her words fell on bar.
rem soil.
Gee whiz, he wasn't no man; he was
q boy, and, anyhow, watch him come
out all right-just watch him. Bet
you'll be proud Of me before you get
through"
Each admonftary pill was swallowed
with gay unconcern until. one day, a
shot was heard around the world and
the next morning Billy showed up in
long trousers and a necktie.' Father
Time, by some inscrutable alchemy,
had changed an office kid into a man.
And the man went off to fight.
And the years went by and by un-
til, Monday afternoon. the boys sister
came into an office and said to the
woman at the desk:
Il want you to go with me to see
Billy"
So the two women motored out to
Arlington and put flowers on his
grave. And the woman was proud.
as Billy had foretold.
II
, 1925-07-22
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given to all
Stockholders of the Western Oil &
Gas Company, a corporation, that a
meeting of said stockholders will
be held at the Law Office of Ernest
]. Goppert in the Pioneer Building
Cody, Wyoming, on Monday, July
81, 1925, at 1880 p. M, for the
transaction of any business which
may come before such meeting, and
especially to act upon the PROPOSE
ton of the Burlington Oil e Gas
Company for taking over the pro-
perty and holdings of said Western
Oil G. Gas Company, in considera-
ton of the payment of the debts
and obligations of said Company.
Dated this Sth day of July, A. D.
1925, pursuant to the order of the
Board of Directors of the Western
Oil G Gas Company.
1. N. McGUFFEY,
President.
Attest: c. E. Hayden,
Secretary.
First publication July Is, 1925.
Last publication July %, 1925.
, 1925-07-22
KEEPING WELL
II
FLY
DR. FREDERICK II. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTHv

OUR ideas regarding flies have
~ changed in the last % years.
Middle-aged persons can remember.
When they were children, that flies
were looked on as harmless, innocent
creatures and were allowed to buzz
around the kitchen, walk over the table.
climb on the ood and fall into the
baby's milk without anyone being hor-
rifed or even annoyed by them.
Children were taught to sing Baby
bye, there's a fly. let us watch him, You
and l."
Few people went to the trouble to
screen their doors and windows. Hotel
dining rooms and were pro-
vided with fly brushes worked by
cords, to chase the flies off the table.
Wealthy people. especially in the
South, had servants to stand behind
them at the dinner table and keep the
flies away with long-handled fans. The
farmers wife cut a small bough off the
tree and kept 1t by her side during the
meal. occasionally waving 1t over the
table to chase away the flies which had
come in to dinner from the barnyard,
the manure pile, the cesspool and the
clubhouse.
We didn't know then what we know
now. that the fly is the most dangerous
animal In existence.
We know that one female fly, II she
lives the entire summer, will lay eggs
to a number far up In the billions and
beyond ordinary comprehension. and
that each of her daughters, in turn,
will lay an equally large number of
eggs.
We know that the fly is not only the
most dangerous but the dirtiest animal
in existence and that he carries on his
legs the germs of typhoid fever, dysen-
terry. cholera infantum and probably a
good many other diseases.
We know that he has no place in the
kitchen, the dining room or any other
part of a clean, w~ell-regulated house.
We know that every house. and es-
recially every kitchen, dining room and
other place where food is stored or
handled, should be carefully screened
and that the screens should be put in
early in the spring.
We know that the way to control
flies is to check their breeding by de-
stroying all breeding places. such as
manure piles. heaps of trash and waste
paper, decaying fruits and vegetables.
etc.
Put in the screens early. clean up all
possible breeding places. protect all
food from these dangerous little pests
and swat the first one that gets into
the house.
&c. 1924. Western Newspaper Union, a!
, 1925-07-22
SOUTHPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.. Peterman
were in town Wednesday and at
tended chautauqua in the evening.
The Ishawooa Ladies' club met
on Thursday with Mrs. Walter Pet
erman. An enjoyable afternoon
was had and a dainty lunch was
served by the hostess.
Peter Olson, father OF Mrs. Eli
J%ernberg. passed away at his home
near Valley Friday morning. He
has been in poor health for the
past year and his death was not
unexpected. Interment was made
at Bull Creek cemetery Saturday
afternoon, the Rev. A. H. Beatty
having charge of the services. The
sincere sympathy of the community
is extended to Mrs. Jernberg and
family in their hour of sorrow.
Mrs. Jay Blood and Norma arc
visiting at the Evan Holman home.
Mrs. Henry Purvis and children
returned to Cody Saturday after a
weeks stay at the Joe Ballard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Doles were
shopping in Cody Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Larson and
daughter Eva spent Sunday with
the Eli Jernberg family.
, 1925-07-22
VACANT STATE LANDS
PARK COUNTY

Range 50: All Sec. 16. T. 81 N,
All Sec. SO, T. So N, Sh Sec. Is,
All Sec. SO, T. SIS N, All Sec. 16,
All Sec. SO, T. Sc N, All Sec. 16,
T. 81 N, Sh:NWA Sec. SO, T. 5S
N.
Range 90: All Sec 16, T. "a N,
All Sec. 16, T. 81 N.
Range 100: All Sec. SO. T. SO N.
All Sec. 10. All Sec. SO, T. 81 N.
Range 101: All Sec. IS, All Sec
SO, T. "a NJ, All Sec. So, T. So N
Range 102: VIZ NE u u SEA
Sec. 20, T. SO N, All Sec So. T. So
N, All Sec. 16, T. 50 N, All Sec
16, All Sec. SO, T. 81 N, Lots /, 2
3. A: ShSh Sec. 16, All Sec SO, T
So N.
Range 1903: All Sec. 16, T. SO
, 1925-07-22
CLARK

Mrs. NJ. Doyle was in Billings a
few days last week with lei father,
Alec Fairgraves, of Bearcreek, who
was operated on for appendicitis.
MI. and Mrs. j. E. Simpson and
small daughter. Phyllis, and Norval
Rockvam were Sunday visitors at
h Peter Johnson home.
Mrs. G.. o.. Forsman spent a few
days in Billings the past week.
Frederick vickery returned home
Wednesday from Fit. Douglas, Utah,
where he spent a month.
Mrs. Carrie Vickery visited at the
Harry Simpson home a few days
last week.
Mrs. Clara Hunter and the three
children and Miss Edna Gunderson
arrived Thursday afternoon in Clark,
making the trip by car from Par
ronett, Wisconsin. They will be
here for several weeks and are stay
ing at the Bennett Greek ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Sweeney of
Chance. Montana, were Clark Wis
itors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Bevelhymer
of Paint creek were Clark visitors
Friday.
DR.. Dilworth stopped with the
o. f. L%indquists Friday evening on
his way home from a week spent in
Red Lodge, Montana.
C. c. Bever. who has been in
Billings for a time in the care of a
physician, expects to return to Clark
mex week greatly improved.
Mrs. Geo. Youst and son and
daughter of Belfry. and Miss Hafk.
, 1925-07-22

praying for an absolute divorce from
you on the grounds that you, the
defendant in the above entitled ac-
ton, have rendered such ~indignities
to the said plaintiff as to render
his condition intolerable and that
you have been guilty of desertion
and that you have. for a period of
more than n year prior to the
date of the filing of said petition,
deserted the aid plaintiff.
Now, unless you answer the petit
ton of said plaintiff herein filed on
or before the Sth day of August,
1925, the petition and all matters
therein contained will be taken as
true and judgment rendered ac-
cordingly.
Witness Orilla Downing, Clerk of
the District Court and the seal there
of this 18th day of June, 1925.
ORILLA DOWNING,
Clerk of the District Court.
(SEAL)
Paul r. Greever,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication June IT, 1925.
Last publication July %, 1925.
, 1925-07-22

N, All Sec. 10, All Sec. SO, T. So
N, All Sec. 16, All Sec. SO, T. 54 N,
ny Sec. 16, T. So N.
Range los: Eh Sec. 16. T. So
N.
Blanks and information relative
to leasing these vacant tracts will
be sent upon request. Information
giving the names. of the lessees and
the expiration dates of the leases
on all land leased may be secured
by writing the Commissioner of
Public Lands.
Address all communications to c..
H. McWhinnie, Commissioner of
Public Lands, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
First publication July Is, 1925.
Last publication July %, 1925.
, 1925-07-22
LOWER SAGE
e :.

+ + + 4 + + j. + + + ! 4. + + +
James Allen of Thermopolis and
his brother and their families Wis
tied over Wednesday night of last
week at the George Horner home
after having toured parts of Mon
tana and Idaho and Yellowstone
park.
Rose Miller visited with Mrs.
Frank Mead on Sunday afternoon.
r. G. Hargreaves was a caller at
the V. F. Rotter home Monday.
Folsom McMillin visited over
Thursday night al the H. F. Bates
home.
Mrs. AL BEEN took dinner with
Mrs Alice Pattison Friday.
Bethel Ebert spent last week with
her aunt, Mrs. G. A. Ebert and at
tended chautauqua.
Jesse Homer helped put up hay
a few days at the H. F. Bates ranch
last week.
Mrs. Alice Pattison visited with
Mrs. AL BEEN last week m tool in
the chautauqua.
The Fred Ebert family visited at
the l.. Ebert home in Cody Sunday
afternoon.
Preparations are being made this
week for the Farm Bureau picnic
which will be held next Tuesday
al the Ebert grove.
, 1925-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,
T.. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,
June 18th, 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given that
GEORGE THAYER

NOTICE is hereby given that
GEORGE THAYER
of Cody. Wyoming, who on Novem-
Der IS. 1921, made s~tock-raising
homestead entry, No. O13144, for
Lots 1-2-S-4. SEHNWH NEH NEA
SEA, E1ASWA Section
81. NV II NEA, Lot /. Section %;
81 North, Range 1O1 West
9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Carl
M. Cox, u. S. Commissioner, at
Cody, Wyoming, on the 25th day
of July, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Carl o. Thompson. James Kelly,
Thomas Alver and James Morgan
all of Cody, Wyoming.
w. H. DICKINSON.
Register.
First publication June, oath. 1925.
Last publication July, 22nd. 1925.
, 1925-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander. Wyoming,
July 18th, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that

Nollce is nereDy given tnat
MANUELLE R. HOFFMAN,
of Cody. Wyoming, who on Feb
ruary Is, 1915, made desert land
entry No. 06S25, for Lots 2, 3, A,
5, 6, Z, 8. g., Section %; Lot /,
SW SEA Section %, Township
55 North, Range 1913 West, 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final desert
land proof under the 3rd paragraph
of the act OF March A, 1915. to
establish claim to the land above
described, before Orilla Downing,
Clerk of the District Court. at Cody,
Wyoming, on the 27th day of Au-
gust, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Murray A. Reigle. Juanita Reigle,
John Nelson, james Mcknight, all
of Cody, Wyoming.
H. H. SCHWOOB,
Register.
First publication July %. 1925.
Last publication August 10, 1925.