davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-11-18

Go to the Grill for homemade
Woman's club bazaar. December
5th. at Irma ball room. Dance
afterwards.
Save the date-Friday, November
Goth for the Hard Times dance at
the Sage creek club house.
Harry Huyck received a wire
Tuesday announcing the arrival of
a baby daughter, born at Pawnee,
! Nebr. where Mrs. Huyck is visi-
ting her parents.
have for sale a Victrola, nearly
new, with many records. Will sell
reasonably. Just the thing for a
Christmas gift. Inquire at Pine
Needle Bear.
A hunting party composed of c..
R. Hetzler of Billings, and A. NJ.
Gee, VIM. B.. Cobb and L. b Town
send of Casper spent last week in
the Cody community and enjoyed
a big game hunt while here.
Boys and girls-have you seen
the little truck in the Variety
store window. 1t is to be given
to some %youngster on Christmas
eve. One chance with each SO cent
purchase at the Variety store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Westerman
were in from the Little ranch on
Southfork Saturday, and drove
home a new Ajax closed car, the
first car of this make to be sold
by the local distributor, Chas.
Stump.
, 1925-11-18
HERALD WANT ADS

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Kitchen cupboard with
glass doors. Inquire at Herald Of
flee. 11-18c
, 1925-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Flanagan
spent a few days on Southfork
last week where the former spent
some time hunting.
Having taken the agency for the
Vital Automatic Vacuum Cleaner
will be pleased to demonstrate theil
superiority in your home. A rea-
sonably priced and practical sweep
er. Would make a wonderful Xmas
gift. Call Mrs. Simon Snyder
Phone '1s4M. III
, 1925-11-18

MI. and Mrs. Merrill Snyder were
visitors in Cody Tuesday.
Do you like good celery? hen
ask for Pacal at the Big Store
Be sure and get some chances on
the little truck at the Variety store.
]. E. NcEIvain went to Cheyenne
this week to attend to business
matters.
Angus Mcdonald of Meeteetse was
a business caller in the county seat
on Tuesday.
e. E. Newton announces that the
second shipment of turkeys will be
called about December LIST.
Mrs. c.. II. Cobb accompanied
e husband to Lowell today on his
regular business trip.
Remember the date, December
5th. Womans club bazaar and
dnace. Irma Ball room.
Good hand-picited coal from the
Native Coal Mine. $3.50 the ton, de
livered. Phone 254J or SF12. IL
Coroner Tucker of Powell spent
Tuesday in Cody. conducting an
inquest yer the body Of Leroy
Marsh.
L. l.. Thomas has disposed of
his interest in the Grocerteria to
G. A. Ebert. and has retired from
the business.
C. r. Cobb and Mrs. r. I. Volck-
mer motored to Meeteetse Tues
day, the trip taking four hours of
hard driving each way.
The Misses Pitts are spending
the week at Wapiti Ranger Station
while Clifford Spencer is doing de-
tail work in the local forest office.
Editor and Mrs. r. I. Baird of
Powell were among those attend
ing the lions club banquet from
Powell on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Algott johnson entertained
about ten little girls and boys Sat
urday afternoon in honor of her
little daughter Louise's sixth birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Blaine were
hosts to the Golden rule clerks,
and their families Tuesday evening,
an enjoyable evening of cards was
had.
Mrs. Eugene Williams left yes
terday for Denver, after, having
substituted for l.. L.. Lawson at
the local telegraph office for two
weeks.
Mrs. E. v. Robertson is driving
a new Chrysler runabout, purchas-
ed last week. The car Is one of
the classiest creations In motor
cars. '"''
Mrs. j. +. Files is expected home
next week. from California. She
went to the coast for her health,
and is reported greatly improved
at the present time.
Lon Enochs is visiting in town
with old friends after a summers
work in Yellowstone with his father
Chas. Enochs. He is planning to
spend the winter possibly in Cody.
Mrs. VIM. May and daughter
Dorothy left Tuesday for her home
at the AntIers ranch after a week
or two in Cody. .Southgate Free
man took her as far as Dry Creek
where she was met by Mr.. May.
Jack Evans went to Billings
Saturday where he is taking degree
work in the e,Consistory held there
this week. DR.. r. S. Moody and
Jack Shuler expect to leave for
Billings Thursday. where they will
play in the Al Bedoo band at a ,
ceremonial to start Friday morning
, 1925-11-18
W T u ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The ladies of the Cody chapter
w. C. T. U. met at the Library on
Friday of last week. at which time
Mrs. Darlene Ingraham was chosen
president for the ensuing year. Mrs.
NJ. X. Jones, secretary and Mrs.
Mary Peckham, treasurer. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs.. Peckham on December 1st at
1880 p. m.
, 1925-11-18
LOST N U

LOST-Blank policies have disap-
peared from the Cody Wyoming
agency of the Philadelphia Fire G
Marine Insurance company of Phil
%adelphia, Pa, as follows:
Automobile policies numbered
1851 to $50 Gnclusive.)
Automobile certificates, numbered
1 to rs (inclusive.)
Their issue is unauthorized and
property owners r hereby warned
against their acceptance. Phila-
delphia Fire and Marine Insurance
Company. 1~1-11-18-2Sc
, 1925-11-18
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Andy Marler was in from Skull
creek Saturday.
Hard Time dance at Sage creek
November goth.
Hot tomales, chop suey and home
made chile at the Grill Cafe.
Mike Donovan of Meeteetse was
an Armistice day visitor in Cody.
Visit the Gift and Toy department
on the balcony at the Big Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fulkerson
of Powell spent Armistice day in
Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jones of the
Majo spent several days in Cody
last week.
Rev. G. s. Upton and Roy Jones
were hunting last week on the
Southfork.
Homer Eamen of Powell visited
with old friends in Cody on Wednes-
day of last week.
Homemade chile, chop suey and
hot tomales at the Grill. Come and
get 'em while they're hot.
John Pifer of Meeteetse is spend
ing a few days in Cody renewing
acquaintance with friends.
Ed. Null motored up Northfork
last week, demonstrating his radio
to the natives on hat river.
Every so cent purchase gets you
a chance or the little Mack truck
in the Variety store window.
Hard Times dance with all its
trimmings at the Sage creek club,
Friday evening, November goth.
Arthur Whitney, Shorty Shaft
er and l.. X. Johnston were visitors
in Cody today from the Southfork.
Good hand-picked coal from the
Native Coal Mine, $3.50 the ton, de-
livered. Phone 254J or SF12. IL
Perry Snyder brought a truck
load of the Valley football players
Friday, returning them home Sat
urday.
The dinner Club held it's first
meeting of the season at the home
of Mrs. ]. N. Langworthy Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Monte Jones were
down from the T. E. last week and
attended the Legion dance on Wed
nesday evening.
DR.. T. j. Ice of Powell was among
the members of Pittenger Post Am
erican Legion. who spent Armistice
day in Cody.
CIarenca Wood onant fou- ou.
in Cody last week, after being out
in the hills on pack trips the most
of the fall season.
Clay Tyler writes that the family
is nicely located at 144S Josephine
street, Berkeley. California, and ex-
pect to spend the winter there.
The Cody Fire department held
a regular meeting Monday evening.
Plans are under way for the annual
dance to be given New Years eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durward Brundage
are to spend the winter on North
fork. at the Denny Start cabin
where "Dode'' will operate a trap
line.
Jim Windsor came in Tuesday
with a bunch of horses belonging
to Jack Morrison, which will be
fed in the Cody Community this
winter.
1 have for sale a Victrola, near
ly new, with many records. Will
sell reasonably. Just the thing for
a christmas gift. Inquire Pine Nee
die Rear
, 1925-11-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Chas. E. Pitts. Minister

Beginning Sunday, November %,
and continuing through Sunday, the
goth, we are observing National
Missions Week throughout the en-
tire church. Our people are urged
to study this great problem and
prise. The sermon subject for Sun
day morning will therefore be 1.-THE
Evangelization of America" The
evening service will be in charge of
the Woman's Missionary society,
giving their annual praise service.
, 1925-11-18
TRAPPERS ATTENTION

WANTED-To buy all the furs
caught this winter. I will pay the
best prices for coyotes. fox, martin
etc. See me before you sell your
catch.
l.. C. FREEMAN
Phone 46W. Jan. sop
, 1925-11-18

FOR RENT-Seven oom house, in
good repair Furnace. bath, Ma
jestic range, built-in features, full
basement. Inquire at Herald office,
or Phone Mrs. L. l.. Newton, Ian
der, Wyoming. 1O-14c
, 1925-11-18

FOR RENT-20O acre ranch, 3h
miles from Cody; 90 acres under
cultivation. 55 acres in alfalfa, good
pasture. Running water year round.
Well adapted to dairy purposes,
turkey raising or sheep. Phone 11F2
Fred Gail, Cody Wyoming. A good
deal to right party. la
, 1925-11-18

FOR RENT-Four room house,
furnished. H. C. Sanborn. lille.
, 1925-11-18

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house. Mrs. E. D. Watkins 11-11-tf
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms, furnished. Inquire of Mrs.
A. Westhoff one door east of Hart
Mountain Inn. 11-11-1Sc
, 1925-11-18

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms;
modern conveniences; man PREFER
ed. Inquire at Herald office. etc.
, 1925-11-18

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car, in
first class condition. R. 1. volck-
mer. 1O-2Sc
, 1925-11-18

l FOR SALE-Pure bred tom turk
p eys and hens. Unusually fine stock.
Mrs. A. l.. Pearson. 11-2tfc
, 1925-11-18

FOR SALE 113 acres of good
ranch land. west of the Buffalo
BIZ Memorial. Mrs. R. 1. Volckmer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01
OFFICIAL ENTRY LIST OF THE
POCOMOKE FAIR ASSOCIATION
TUESDAY, AUGUST 4
RACE NO. 1-2.25 TROT

RACE NO. 1-2.25 TROT PURSE $3.50
Axle Hale by Senator Hale al Kline Stable, Reading Pa
Modic, b. by Foros j. R. James & Bro, Bell Haven Va
Harvest Eve, b. L. Bull, Mea
Prince Worehy by Abdel Axworthy c. Bull Mela Va
Sable w, Sable H. B.
Barne Burns, BODY Smithers, Bowling Va
Francis Bngn by Foros G Wimbrow, Snow Hill, Nd
H.
Great Andy b. h. by Andrew VIM Simmons Cambridge, Md
Betty Peacock Peter the Poomoke
Hoer the Great Caduons the W. Hodges,
Peter Gale, h., by Unknown f. Roberts, Keller, Va
Ann Bngin, b by Bingn Ennis Roberts, Keller Va
Drama J. 5; b. m, by Harry j. A. H. Tyson Wilmington Del
Bertha Aguon Accomton f. Miller, Washington, D.
Hattie Harvester by Harvester f. Miller Washington D.
Direct Bingin, Dr. by Bingn w. Oliver Marion, s. c.
Charing Cross Dr. by Bewin D. Murphy, Harrington Del
De VOL D. g, by me Reminder T. Moore Harrington Del
Doc Ea Dry c. Pusey, Pocomoke City
Nesona, g White Dawson Cambridge,
m, Stable Newark,
Axworthyton Axworth Carbn Radng,
Courtney g, Unknown Lacky, Unn
Martha b. b. F.
Ruth Deforest Reddey
RACE
Boy Wakeva E. j. Saunders, Harrington Del
Pat Worthy, b. g, by Unworthy E s. Fry, Chester, Pa
Carolina W. Hodges,
br Omonde r. A. w. Hodges
Little TELL g., by A. Hodges, Burson N
Just Willie r Onworthy P. James Kendall Grove Va
Miss Charme b. M by Dillon Mckinney C. Bull Mea Va
Princess d. m, by Lord Dewey J r. Debeey Wilmington Del
The Northern Lacky, Union
Lee Troba Direct, by Walter Direct L. Hachl Chester S.
Lem Kechum by The Northern ManH Merry Mount Holly N
Whby the Second by Whtby JrS w. Williams, Norfolk, Va
Alicia Dare, b. by Edwah~ Stable, Newark Del
Evening star., 1925-05-04
he outskirts of Hanover, while

the outskirts of Hanover, while
Rehmy told me what to do.
We were to wait. he said, for Gas
ton, who would arrive, he hoped. very
shortly He and Rehmy had led my
Uncle Fritz and Schreckermann a
magnificent chase, and Castor had
taken an alternative route TO Hanover,
still further to throw them off the
scent, leaving him, Rehmy. to come
on alone. He had adopted the dis
guise as an added protection. When
Castor arrived we should all three at
once proceed
At that moment heavy hand was
laid on my shoulder. | looked up and
saw myself face to face with a ser
geant of the green police tthe con
stabulary of the German Republic).
''These are thu men" he said IL
arrest you on charge of conspiracy
against the German Reich, by under
I taking SeparatiSt propaganda with the
| object Of dismembering the German
| Republic and subVerting the govern
ment of the country"
| / gazed at him utterly bewildered
while one of his fellows clapped a pair
| of handouts on my wrists.
! turned round and saw that two
! policemen were performing similar
| office for Rehmy.
! Quick" said the sergeant
| Before | could think what course
| to take, or could frame any pro
! test, he had seized me by the elbow
and was pushing me out of the cafe
outside was a vehicle not unlike an
English Black Maria drawn by two
horses. We were quickly thrust
Evening star., 1925-05-04
1925 by Little. Brown & Coz

waters. l mention these details.
though at the time / was not CON
scious of them. My whole attention
was Immediately riveted' on a single
figure, which rose from an armenian
as we entered and stood facing us.
1t was Prof. 1Kreutzemark!
He stood at the further end of the
room, his head touching a large
curving mantelpiece of crimson teak
wood A glass of red wine was in
his hand, and Ahasuerus perched on
his shoulder. That evil bird chuckled
malevolently at our entry, and twice
emitted the sound of a cork being
removed from a bottle of champagne.
The Professor lifted slim hand and
gently ruffied it's breast feathers.
so" he said, you have arrived at
last, gentlemen. l am delighted to
offer you such poor hospitality as my
house Affords" and he bowed suavely.
II have no further need of you or
your men, sergeant" he added, turn
ing to the police officers, and pressing
"a bell as he spoke. Josef will con-
duct you elsewhere, and ] feel sure
that a glass of Augustinabrau will
not come amiss."
The officers withdrew, leaving with
the Professor the key to the hand
cuffs with which Rehmy and myself
were secured.
Pray be seated. gentlemen" the
Professor continued, pointing to two
chairs at opposite corners of the
hearth.
II have not yet had the honor of
making your acquaintance, Capt.
Rehmy," he pursued, though l have
been so closely following your activ.
tiles that l feel / know you quite
well. AS for Mr.. Preston, he is by
now quite an old friend, though
hitherto he has cultivated a habit OF
sudden and unannounced departure
Evening star., 1925-05-04
CHAPTER XIX.
| See Red.

What is the meaning of this out
rage?" / began, as we started on our
journey.
The police sergeant answered me
with a scowl.
You will see soon enough what it
MEANS" he growled. It's men like
you that are playing the enemy S
game for him. You ought to be shot. "
l must own that / heartily agreed
with his point of view. No patriotic
German could fail to eXecrate the
SeparatiSt propaganda. But how on
earth had l become liable to the
charge?
looked at Rehmy. He was sitting
with his head bowed in his hands, and
l felt bitterly sorry for him. A mo-
ment ago he had seemed on the
threshold of success, but suddenly he
was faced with the complete failure
of all his plans.
| wondered for moment whether. |
had been mistaken for Karl and was
suffering vicariously for any one of
his numerous offenses, but moment S
reflection showed me that if that had
been the case the police would scarce
ly have arrested Rehmy in addition to
myself.
soon gave up trying to puzzle it
out, and as | sat in the joltinS win
dowless vehicle, between the impaS'
SiVe forms of two green-clad police
men l fell into a kind of apathy.
AS we used to say in the army, /
had for the moment, lost the "offen
sive spirit l suddenly felt very tired
and leaned back wearily against the
hard wooden seat, and / remember
wondering whether they would let me
smoke in prison, and what the food
would be like.
After what appeared to be an in
terminable drive, though / do not
think that in actual fact it lasted
very long, we pulled up. The door
was flung open, and the sergeant
ordered us to descend.
followed Rehmy out into the open
air and perceived that we were in a
country road, opposite a garden gate
from which a path led up to fair
sized house. A constable gripped each
of us by the elbow and hustled US
up the path. The door opened and
we were conveyed across a wide hall
past the foot of a broad oak staircase
through another door, into a large
ana Enthusiastically furnished room.
1t was indeed a strange apartment
in which we found ourselves. The
prevailing color was a dull, sombeI
red. The walls, the furniture, the car
pet, even the boards were all alike OF
the same hue, and to complete the
scheme there was a single picture ir
the room depicting a flaming scarlet
sunset, over a tumbled mass ol
Evening star., 1925-05-04

Business very slack" he continued.
Very" / re-echoed, wondering how
long this old bore was going to sit
there.
II am a partner" he went on. lin
a big firm, but we're not doing well.
Times are hard"
Really" I said, sitting n yawn.
yes" he rejoined, apparently TAX
ing my interest for granted. 1--WE man
ufacture saucepans and other things,
but principally saucepaps-aluminum
saucepans."
He paused an instant to relight the
stump of a cigar in his mouth.
II am a sleeping partner" he said
emitting Il cloud of smoke. There
are seven of us"
/ stared at him in amazement.
Indeed" 1 said. Sand where are
your works.
"Ill show you.'' he replied. 'Thi:
| is how you get to them"
| He took a stump of a pencil IRON
| his pocket and began drawing on the
| marble table top between US. AS ne
| did so he whispered in French:
Have you got 1t, Capt. Preston?
| 1t was Rehmy!
Yes" I replied.
rs it signed?"
| Yes"
who by"
Marshal Won Ludenburg."
Rehmy's face showed for moment
| his astonishment at my news
It's as bad as that he muttered
| We carried on a short conversation
] interspersed with directions as to how
| to get to some impossible works or
Evening star., 1925-05-04

door. and. as in a dream, found my
self on the pavement outside. AS
stood there, | came back to realities,
and l remembered Won Salsnig in the
car. 1 looked up, but the car was
nowhere to be seen. The long, Well
kept, ugly German road was empty of
all vehicles. This struck me as
almost too good to be true.
L set off briskly to the left down
the Seelhorststrasse, marveling at
my good fortune. Presently l saw a
ramshackle cab with a still more
ramshackle driver on top of 1t.
hailed him and was soon driving to
the Cafe Kropcke, which proved to
be large establishment in the middle
of the town.
/ descended from the cab, entered
the cafe and sat down. 1t was not
yet l o'clock, and Rehmy was not
due to appear until at earliest.
spent the time in keeping a sharp
lookout for him. or for the friends of
Huber, and in eating a well cooked
steak with poached egg on 1t, which
L washed down with beer
AS / was finishing this meal and
preparing to smoke a light, mild,
German cigar, a shabbily dressed man
with pair of thick horn-rimmed
spectacleS on his nose, and a pro
nounced stoop, entered the cafe. He
disregarded the efforts of the walters
to induce him to go elsewhere and
obstinately insisted on seating him
self at my table. | paid no particular
attention to him, beyond shifting
slightly in my seat to obtain better
view of the door, which his position
prevented me from seeing
He. in his turn, appeared to be
nnrnnnnrnaH Hxrith 10
called for glass of beer, and while
1t was being brought leaned forward
and, picking up a newspaper at which
| had been looking, asked me in gruff
German if | had finished with it. |
replied in the affirmative.
He looked idly through it's con
tents and laid it down again when the
waiter brought his beer.
Not much news in the paper" he
said, turning to me.
Not much" I replied
Evening star., 1925-05-04

which in more formal society might
be considered discourteous."
/ looked at Rehmy. There was
something like despair in his eyes,
but his head was up and his bearing
controlled and courageous.
Il presume you are Prof. Kreutze-
mark?" he said.
The Professor bowed.
/ waited for him to speak, but he
said nothing. He sat motionless, hold
ing the document between his finger
and thumb, as he waited for the ink tC
dry on his signature. A sudden SHARP
contortion twisted his features, to be
gone again a moment later, leav
ing them calm and serene, and in his
eyes / saw a look of high resolve
He rose, and, placing the docuWen'
in a plain white envelope, handed il
to me.
Sir" / began, II have to thank
But he held up his hand.
You owe me no thanks" he said
"This is only the beginning. You are
| too young to know the cost / have
already, through the long night
weighed it and counted it to the last
man and the last scruple. / have
endeavored to serve my country fol
so years. l will not fail her now
The youth of Germany has asked fol
| a leader. Tell them l am ready"
He held out this hand as he finished
speaking, and we exchanged a hand
clasp.
turned and left the room, and as
walked toward the door / sweal
| there was a mist before my eyes.
Outside | met Kenrich, who looked
at me inquiringly.
He has signed it." | said
God be praised!' he whispered
| Now there will be a mans work
| to do"
| merely nodded, for in that mo
| ment l could not trust myself tc
speak or to play my part. l felt lik.
| rushing back into the room and cry
| ing out that it was all a sham, thai
| there would be no war, that he haI
! been deceived. But it was forbidden
| me to do so.
L passed through the open from
Evening star., 1925-05-04
LOT OF PORTO RICO
"JIBARO" Is BETTERED

Continued from Eleventh Page)
Evening star., 1925-05-04

Continued from Eleventh Page)
baskets at desks. The larger ones
make excellent wood baskets. The
postal authorities are inclined to muir
mur at the use of the mails for the
though light parcels" as a means of
avoiding the inconvenience of carry
ing them back in steamer cabins.
On a market day the roads are filled
with horsemen carrying their wares
into the towns, usually stocks of fruit
covered by banana leaves. But some
of the more humble ones are willing
to walk long distances in order to get
their wares to market. The day be-
fore sailing for home, while driving
over one of the great ridges in the
eastern part of the island after a visit
to some of the irrigation works, we
passed a jibaro on foot trudging to
Humacao, then Is miles away, with
half a dozen little baskets of berries
plucked in his home hills, several
miles back. He would perhaps get SO
cents for his stock.
Porto Rican men are very fond of
children. They always carry the lit
tle ones whenever the family goes
forth upon the streets or the roads.
They are exceptionally gentle with
the youngsters, never Furnishing them
physically and rarely raising their
voices in rebuke.
This trait of family affection is
marked through all classes of the
island people. In case of misfortune
or death those who are left dependent
are taken in charge by the most aff1u-
ent, who assumes full responsibility.
Often two or even three families are
maintained under one roof in conse-
Evening star., 1925-05-04

you have whole quarter-pint of the
most wonderful skin whitener, soft
ener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck.
arms and hands. 1t can not irritate.
Famous stage beauties use it to bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy
white complexion; also as a freckle,
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
1t can not be bought ready to use
because it acts best Immediately after
it is prepared.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Workers Garb Clean.

One fact strikes the visitor to Porto
Rico sharply in his travels through
the island. The people are very clean
/ ly dressed. They go to work in white
linen and cotton suits, and when they
are returning they seem to be just as
clean as in the morning. The women
are constantly engaged in washing
clothes in the rivers. The clothes are
scrupulously clean. The brilliant sun
light that batheS Porto Rico for the
greater part of each day constitutes
the best bleaching agency known to
man.
A patient, happy, grateful people!
The jibaro of Porto Rico welcomed
American occupation. He has appre-
ciated the benefits of American ad-
ministration. He is being made
stronger in body and his children are
being educated under American Gov
ernment. He is taking a greater part
in political affairs and is voting, as a
rule, intelligently. Now and then he
heeds the bad advice of radical agi-
tators and for time he is socialist
cally inclined. But he is not by ma
ture a radical, and he is easily per-
suaded that his best fortune lies in
the hands of conservative admins
traitors.