davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-25

Graceful bodies, rounded out to
delightful proportions, complex
ions of creamy white with rose
like tints of tantalizing beauty,
eyes that sparkle with the sun
shine of health and steps which
are filled with vigor and vitality,
have their source in healthy stom-
achs, rich red blood, healthy heart
action and properly nourished
nerves. By making it possible for
every one to take Cod Liver Oil,
the greatest of all known health
builders, Earle's Hypo-Cod Is
building up these very conditions
in thousands of weak, thin, run
down folks everywhere Other
proven blood enrichers and system
rebuilders make Hypo-Cod one of
the most reliable and best known
health tonics sold.
Earle's Hypo-Cod can be had at
all good drug stores in either tab
let or liquid form at $1.00 per
bottle Heartily recommended in
Washington by Peoples Drug
stores. advertisement.
, 1925-01-21
CODY WILL CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY OF SCOUT
February 90 State Holiday-to be
Celebrated with Buffalo Bill
Dinner .

The entertainment committee of
the Cody club. headed by Chas J.
Lowe, has plans under way for the
celebration of the birthday of Col
W. F. Cody. famous Snowman, scout
and founder of this town. Efforts
will be made to hold the banquet
in the spacious dining room of the
Irma, the hotel built by Col. Cody.
which provides just the proper at
mosphere for al occasion of this
kind.
February 26th is the anniversary
of the birth of Cody's former owns
man.. and that date has been set
aside by the legislature of this state
as a legal holiday. 1t will be OBJ
served in many places throughout
the United States, and Mrs. Mary
Jester Allen of New York writes
that the Cody family, an organiza-
ton of relatives and admirers of the
great scout in that city, will eel
citrate the event in an appropriate
and fitting
, 1925-01-21
MARKETING ASSOCIATION
DOING BIG WORK IN BASIN
Annual Meeting Held at Basin Tues
day; Earl Newton Elected Pres
ident for New Year

$178,696.30 was the amount of
produce of the farmers of Park and
Big Horn counties hat was handled
during the last twelve months by
the Big Horn Basin Cooperative
Marketing association, as disclosed
in the report of Oliver Irwin, Ia
ager of the association. This amount
is more than double the business
done the year preceding. and a
'quarter-million goal has been set for
the operations of the organization
another year.
The operations of the association
included the sale and shipment OF
over 100000 pounds of beans at a
price of $5.13 per hundredweight;
100000 pounds of clover seed which
netted the producers ~s42,766.83,
and 26S,000 pounds of turkeys,
which were sold for $7S,679.33.
Practically all of the produce sold
through the marketing association
is of the type which received very
little attention by the farmer prior
to the marketing associations ac-
tivities.
AT the election of officers for
the ensuing year Earl Newton was
chosen president of the %organiza-
ton. with Leo Werts of Powell as
vice president; o. r. Irwin of Basin
treasurer and manager; Henry Wae-
mel of Emblem. secretary, and Fred
Snyder, with the other officers will
compose the directorate.
Several necessary changes were
made in the conduct of the ~associa-
TONS business, and it is hoped that
All even greater profit will be shown
by the end of another twelve
months. Those attending from Cody
and community included A. j. Mar
tin, l.. X. Johnston, j. E. Cooper.
o Pearson, Roy Stambaugh, R. ].
Allen, Albert Schultz and l.. w.
Schultz. johnson and Albert Schultz
were delegates from the Ishawooa
and Sage Creek farm bureaus, re-
srectively.
, 1925-01-21
CODY BASKET TOSSERS
LOSE TWO ON ROAD

The jinx which has been lowering
over the Cody Hi quint throughout
the first part of the basketball sea-
son followed them on a trip to the
southern part of the Basin last week
and caused them to lose a game at
both Worland and Thermopolis. The
boys are not blaming all their hard
luck to the jinx, admitting that they
were outplayed, but will strive to
do better when the return games
are played.
The game at Worland was played
Thursday evening and resulted in a
% to IL victory for the boys of the
alfalfa city. At the hot springs
town their contest resulted in a II
to 9 defeat. They returned home
Saturday evening.
The old team is back in the
harness this week and going strong.
They are working hard to get in
condition and will meet the Grey
bull hoopsters Thursday evening on
the home floor.
, 1925-01-21

Prior to the voting on Monday
discussion was had at the luncheon
regarding the proposed camp ground
sites. Clay Tyler read a resolution
from the Buffalo Bill Memorial as
ISOLATION in which they offered to
lease to the Cody club two blocks
OF ground directly west and adjoin-
ing the city park and the new high
school property. They offered this
land to the Cody club as a camp
ground site for a f%ive-year period,
providing the club would maintain
and improve same. giving them an
option to purchase said property
at the end of the five year period.
should they desire to do SO. TIL.
of the Buffalo Bill Mem
orial association was made provi-
sional that it have the approval of
Mrs. Gertrude Whitney, who made
possible the purchase of this land
for the Cody Memorial.
j. M. Schwoob spoke at some
length regarding the use of a 40
tract east of the town. This
proposition has the support of many
VI thc uSdfleSl COulT1DuIOTS 10 Inc
financial program of the Cody club
and is looked upon as the mos,
practical location. Mr.. Schwoob
pointed out the many advantages
OF having the camp ground and
fair grounds on adjoining lands, the
unlimited room for development
which will be available at the east
location, the fine type of soil, the
good drainage possibilities, and the
fact that it is as close to the ce1teI
of town, if not closer, than the 10;
cation in the western part of town.
The discussion was carried on in
a friendly spirit, and had the matter
been settled Monday there was ev-
cry evidence hat the business men
would consolidate their efforts to
make the chosen location as fine a
tourist park as possible. In two
weeks the matter is to be voted on
, 1925-01-21
HUSBANDRY
TEAM TO ATTEND THE
BOHEMIAN CONFERENCE

o. p. Roberts announces that if
funds can be made available he will
take his stock judging team of about
siy boys of the Cody high school to
the annual livestock judging contest
to be held at Bozeman, Montana,
February 2 to 5. There will be six
of the northern Rocky Mountain
states represented at this meet and
a wonderful opportunity for ad-
vancement in animal husbandry
work is offered those who attend.
The winning team of the Bozeman
show will be given a trip later in
the year to the Western Livestock
Judging contest, which will be held
at Portland, Oregon.
One of the means of raising mon
ey for the benefit of the school, and
as a possible mean of permitting
the judging team to go to Boze'uan,
is a dance to be given at the lima
room Friday evening.
, 1925-01-21
CROSS WORD
PUZZLE PROVES EASY

The Herald's cross word puzzle
which appeared in last weeks issue
proved an easy n to the cross
word puzzle fans, and correct ans
wers were received within thirty
minutes after. The Herald was
placed on sale. Andy Billman and
Miss Mabel Ward turned in their
correct almost simultan-
eously, and a years subscription
was awarded each of them last
week. other correct returns we're
made in order named: Mrs. l.. L.
Lawson, time "a minutes; G. A.
Kelly, Mrs. A. B. Larson, limo Brad
ley, Powell.
Owing to the fact that last week
two correct returns were made, one
at the home of the editor and the
other at the office, the regulations
during the text two weeks of the
contest will be that returns must
be made at The Herald office, which
will be open for some time during
the evening.
, 1925-01-21
WYOMING LEGISLATURE
WILL NOT FAVOR
LABOR AMENDMENT

The first recommendation by the
first woman governor in the United
States to a legislature was rejected
by the Wyoming senate Monday aft
ernoon when it vas voted to post
pone indefinitely a resolution rati-
flying the federal child labor amend
ment.
Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross in
her message to the Legislature rec
commended ratification, but the SEN
ate voted II to s against her. Five
Democrats voted with IL Republi-
cans against the resolution and two
Republicans and six democrats for it.
The issues of the states rights
and already extensive federal con-
troll of Wyoming were
brought up in the debate preceding
the vote on the ratification. Sen
ator p. w. Jenkins declared that
of approximately 10000, 900 acres
in Wyoming the federal government
owned or exploited, or let for ex-
plotiation, 5000, 900 acres.
The senate took up for considera-
ton a bill advancing the time for
taking the state census enumeration
from April to February, but later
recommitted the measure to the
standing committee.
, 1925-01-21
X. P. BAND TO GIVE
CONCERT MONDAY MITE

The Knights of Pythias band will
give a concert at the Temple theatre
on Monday evening, January 26th,
which will be followed by a dance.
The boys have been practicing con-
sistently for several months and are
in form to render a high class en-
tertainment. The program to be
rendered is given below:
March Ponderoso King
Overture Extempore Hayes
Cornet Duet Selected
Shuler and Peterson
Anvil Chorus Verdi
Gaiety Polka, Baritone Solo, Hartley
Ora Sonners
SaXaphone Solo Selected
Stanley Landgren
March Spirit of Minstrelsey = King
Intermission
March Salute to Sultan = Lawrence
Waltz, Wedding of the Winds = Hall
Soprano Solo, 1.-The Song hat You
Sang Long Ago" = Tchaikousky
Twila Berringer
A Little Bit of Pop Hayes
Overture, Little Duchess : Riccius
Reed Quartet Selected
March, Our Defenders Seitz
, 1925-01-21
OHIO ROTARY DOWN 1000
FEET AND GOING STRONG
Cold Weather and Loss of Tools
Caused Delay of Several
Weeks

The Stock Drilling company's big
rotary oil rig is again at work on
the Ohio's well in Oregon basin,
after a delay of several weeks
caused by the extremely cold wealth
er and the loss of some of it's tools
in the well. The fishing job was
finished last week and operations
are again going forward with pros
poets bright for the test being COM
plete in the near future.
The Stock company plans to place
an eight-inch casing on the Embar
sands, and the Ohio will then finish
the well, probably with one of it's
W rigs. Oregon basin has never
heen given such a test as it is I'M
oergoing now, and permit holders
in that field are confident that if
oil is there it will be located.
, 1925-01-21
FRED COE POST ELECTS
e OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR

The annual election of officers
of Fred Coe Post No. 20. American
Legion. was held on Tuesday eve
ming, with the result that Henry
Schmidtberger was chosen as post
commander for the ensuing year. to
succeed Edwin Null, who has SO If
ficiently filled the position for two
years.. Glen 1. Newton was elected
first vice commander; Frank i'arth,
second vice commander; j. Frank
Gunsul. post adjutant; Vic Abraham
son, finance officer; Edwin Null,
chaplain.
The local Legion post is planning
an active year for 1925, and urges
the members of this post to come
out to the meetings and assist in
making the organization a worth
while one.
, 1925-01-21
WYOMING BAR AGAINST
CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT

Opposition to the ratification of
the child labor amendment is voiced
in a resolution adopted by the wy
oming Bar association meeting held
last week in Cheyenne. The resolu-
ton was adopted by a vote of As
to z.
w. l.. Walls was named president
of the association for the ensuing
year at the election of officers, sue
ceeding d. A. Preston of Rock
Springs. N. R. Greenfield of Raw
Inns was named first vice president;
George w. Ferguson of Casper, sec
ond vice president, and Clyde NJ.
Watts of Cheyenne was reelected
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The new ex-
ecutive committee consists of w. L..
Walls, A. w. Mccullough of Lar
annie, Avery Haggard of Cheyenne
and Earl II. Reed of Torrington.
, 1925-01-21
PARK co. REPRESENTATIVES,
ON IMPORTANT COMMITTEES

Park county's representatives Sc
cured appointments on five of the
important committees in the Lower
of the 18th Wyoming Legis-
lature, and during the forty-day
session will take an active part in
the work of the state lawmakers.
David E. Powers, Republican rep
resentative, was made chairman of
the immigration committee, and a
member of the Ways and Means
committee, the Memorial committee
and the Printing committee. j. L.
Werts, Democrat, was made a MEN,
Der of the Land and Irrigation COM
mittee.
, 1925-01-21
QUALITIES AND
TAKES TREASURER JOB

E. S. Hopes, treasurer elect for
Park county, qualified yesterday and
has taken over the duties of his
new office. G.. A. Holm, former
county treasurer, and a man well
versed in the work of that office,
has been appointed as deputy county
treasurer, and will assist with the
work in this important office.
Hopes should have taken office
with the rest of the county officers
on January 3rd, but owing to the
attitude of the bonding companies
regarding the protection of county
funds. his bonds were not approved
and he was unable to take office
until this week.
The banks have always carried
depository bonds far in excess of
the average balance of the county
funds on hand and now have APP
proXimately 100000 of coverage.
In December and January, due to
the heavy tax payments, the balance
ran up to a peak considerably in
excess of the coverage and the
bonding companies insist that de-
up at all times to protect the maX
imum balance on hand. AS these
temporary funds are of no value to
the banks, the practical plan would
seem to have the county pay the
premiums on temporary bonds for
from thirty to sixty days, to cover
the peak period, and until the funds
can be distributed by the county
treasurer.
, 1925-01-21
BODY OF ENGINEER
SPANGLER RECOVERED

The body of Engineer Ed Span
gler, of the illfated passenger train
which went through the Cole creek
bridge near Casper two years ago
has been recovered from the deep
sands in which the engine was buried
when it crashed through the bridge.
The body vas found near the place
where the engine was buried in the
sand.
1t was a watch buried in the sed-
iment around the remains that
served to identify them as those of
Spangler. This timepiece had been
carried for many years by the pilot
of that train of tragedy and its
number was checked on the records
kept by the watch inspector.
, 1925-01-21
FARMING CONDITIONS AND
CROP GROWTH INTEREST'G

w. G. Springer, of McCook, Ne
braska. and an owner of a unit Of
Lakeview land, is a reader of The
Herald, and is at all times interest
ed in this section and its problems.
AS a suggestion to The Herald,
he would have our correspondents
in weekly letters make more men
ton Of weather conditions, progress
in crop growth, yields and prices of
farm products. Mr.. Springer thinks
this would tend to make The Herald
a much more newsy publication.
, 1925-01-21
WILL SHIP TURKEYS AND
CLOVER SEED SOON

Earl Newton, president of the
Big Horn Marketing association, an
nounces that plans are being made
for the third and final shipment of
turkeys from this section on jan
uary 28th and 29th. A picking sta
ton will be maintained in Cody If
deemed necessary and the ship
ments will be prepared to leave
Cody on the morning of January
30th. Anyone desiring to participate
should notify MI. Newton as soon
as possible.
At the same time as the turkey
shipment is made there will be sew
eral cars of clover seed sent to
market from the two counties.
, 1925-01-21
POWELL MAN ENGROSSING
CLERK IN LOWER HOUSE

In the list of Legislative employees
announced at the opening of the
Eighteenth session of the Wyoming
legislature, the name of w. l.. KrelI
of Powell is noticed as first assist
ant enrolling and engrossing clerk
of the lower house. He is the only
a%ppointee from Park county.
Miss Dorothy Killebrew, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Killibrew of
was also appointed
clerk in the legislature.
, 1925-01-21
POWELL LIONS TO HOLD
CHARTER MEET JAN. &c
Will be Host to Visiting Clubs at
Dinner and Program Next
Monday. Evening

The newly organized Lions Club
OF Powell is to celebrate their char
ter night on Monday evening of
next week and the Cody Lions have
expressed a desire to go one hun
dred per cent. The charter meet
ing will be preceded by a dinner,
to be served in one of the churches
at that place, and a program will
follow, with addresses by some of
the best speakers of the Basin.
Following the program a dance
will be held at the Lyric hall to
which friends of the organization
are to be invited to attend.
, 1925-01-21

the second time, and it is hoped
that the Buffalo Bill Memorial as
ISOLATION will have a proposition to
make that carries a definite clear
cut offer to the club. The fact that
Mrs. Whitney's approval has not
been secured for the use of this
tract leaves many in a doubtful
frame of mind, even though they
should favor the west end location,
of voting for that site. Should she
finally decide that the land should
be held for memorial purposes, the
use for which it was purchased, it
would be unlikely that the people
would care to override the objection.
, 1925-01-21
REMOVES MOTHER
OF ISHAM FAM

Mrs. Louisa L.. Isham, mother of
Joe and Carol Isham and Mrs. Jas.
Allen. died at the home of the latter
in Thermopolis January 18th. and
was buried there on Friday of last
week. Joe Isham was called to her
bedside a few days before she died,
and returned to Cody Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Isham formerly lived in Cody
with the Jas. Allen family and had
many friends here. She was 81
years. 6 months and is years of
age at the time of her death.
, 1925-01-21
DAVENPORT TO OPEN
WEST OF TOGGERY

Joe Davenport, proprietor of the
pool hall and card room located in
the Newell building east of the Cody
Drug, will move his fixtures and
stock to the Gus Holm's building
west of the Toggery and continue
his business at that location. His
lease expires on the Newell building
February LIST, and the building is to
be occupied by Nick Rienecker.
, 1925-01-21
MOVING
Presbyterian Church
Friday, 1880 p. m.

Lest we Forget" is the title
of a very fine moving picture to be
given at the Presbyterian church
under the auspices of the Wyoming
Anti-Saloon league. The picture is
said to be very strong and appeal
ing. 1t is Ten Nights in a Bar
Room" multiplied by ten. Admis-
sion is free. Children must be ac-
companied by and sit with adults.
Don't fail to see this picture.
, 1925-01-21
GIRL CHECK ARTIST
GUEST OF SHERIFF

Lois Eyre is the name of a young
lady who is a guest of the county.
awaiting a hearing on a charge of
issuing a fraudulent check. The
the Cowley section. and it is very
likely that she will be sent to the
girls detention home at Denver.
She is being cared for by Mrs.
Loomis while in the custody of the
county.
, 1925-01-21
CHURCH COMMUNITY MITE

From 1880 to 800 Wednesday
evening. January 2s. in the parlors
of the M. E. church there will be-
gin a series of Community Mite
programs. The program will consfse
of fun, festivity, food, for soul and
stomach.
Better investigate on the start
Everyone is welcome.
, 1925-01-21
NEW CODY CLUB TREASURER

Rev. c. V. Brown has been Chosen
as treasurer for the Cody club to
fill the vacancy created by Frank
Gunsul, who filled the position last
year, and who has served since the
annual election in October. Mr..
Brown will take over his new du-
ties at once and will make a .valu-
able officer in the local commerctai
organization.
, 1925-01-21
EQUALLY DIVIDED ON SITE
FOR new TOURIST CAMP GROUND
Monday resulted in 40 to 40 Tie :
Will Hold Second Election in
Two Weeks

And the camp ground question is not settled yet. A tie
vote OF 40 to 40 at the election held Monday disclosed the fact
that the business men and the members of the Cody Club are
equally divided as to where the new and permanent tourist camp
park should be located. The board of directors which canvassed
for a second election to be held two weeks hence, or
on Monday, February 1.
, 1925-01-21
STARS HAVE KENsINGToN

Cedar Chapter o. E. S. gave a
k~ensington on Thursday afternoon of
last week which was attended by
about thirty members of the local
lodge and visiting members.
, 1925-01-21
Message Of Gov. Nellie Ross
to the 18th Wyo. Legislature
of the Eighteenth legislature:

OF the Eighteenth LeglSls
1t becomes my duty today in &C
ton and laws of u state to make r
of it's affairs and to present for you
mendations and suggestions for leg
selves to me as of outstanding impo
to inspire all with the loftiest motiy
press all with a sense of deep respon
representatives, in our respective
serve special Dr. personal interests,
any particular class or party, have
task before US, but to labor as best
ton to the great cause of popular
ment of the common interests of all
ton of this duty moves me to a decl
which l approach the obligations O.
been committed to me, and of my ]
wisdom and direct my mind and hea
In beginning this message, l fee
impart what l believe will be of inte
preparation has been facilitated not
the states problems as l had the pr
past two years from association with
but also by the extensive notes whit
and designated to be embodied in tn
Progress of Two Years app
When the legislature assembled NEE
for the session of 1923 there were the
tWO OutbtuhhAhS PioDiChio II Soh VI e
fronted the state government. The xxi
first was the necessity for the in GERS
PRODUCTION of utmost economy in the opeI
administration of the states bus eApe
iness, and the second was to devise such
some means by which funds of the disc
state might be made available to resp
relieve the actual financial distress Glen
OF the farmers and stockmen. To F
these two main tasks the officers sem
of the state, both executive and latu
Legislative, devoted their thought over
and energy. We can look back with ing
much satisfaction upon the results to
of their efforts. That the state 1872
government itself might be an ex- bine
ample of economy and efficiency to Firs
local governing bodies, explicit quiz
directions were sent by the execu- vari
tive to every appointive officer that 1872
the provision of the law %forbidding coll,
the mourning of a deficit must be und
strictly observed. The Seventeenth A S
legislature, cooperating with the $40
executive. reduced appropriations vote
to the minimum. In some cases the
, 1925-01-21

loidCulC.
n compliance with the Constitu-
Ike report to you of the progress
your consideration such recon-
legislation as commend them
Importance. The occasion is one
lotives of patriotism and to i'm
sponsibility to the people, whose,
We capacities, we are. Not to
'ts, not to be the spokesman of
ave we been entrusted with the
est we may, with unselfsh devo-
lar government, for the advanc-
all the people. The contempla-
declaration of the humility with
Is of the high office which has
ny hope that God may give me
heart in all my official duties.
feel that l may with propriety
interest to you to know, that it's
not alone by such knowledge of
e privilege of gaining during the
with the Governor, my husband,
which he had already assembled
n this message to you.
appropriations were luduequdle W
meet all demands, but / feel sure
the taxpayers will be more tolerant
of excessive economy than of undue
expenditure. 1t is due to the Off
cers and department heads who Co
operated in this program of reduced
expenditures to say that, even with
such limitation of funds, they have
discharged the functions of their
respective offices with splendid eff
cheney and loyalty.
For some years prior to the as
semblage of the Seventeenth legis-
lature in 1928, there had been IN
overdraft in the general fund rang
ing from approximately $90,000.00
to $460, 100000. During the year
1923, several circumstances com
bined to increase this overdraft.
First, a decision of the courts re-
quired the state to reimburse the
various counties in the sum of
1925 100000 for taxes improperly
collected on property n~on-taxable
under the soldiers exemption law.
A salary increase of approximately
500, 100000 per annum had been
voted by the Sixteenth legislature
CONTINUED on Page 81