davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15

the maintenance Of a special school
bulletiH board devoted to the conspicu-
Gus display of matter of varied char
acter calculated to arouse interest in
the school competition. Prominent
anon this display of contest material
is the winning Grafton Of Robert SEES
sions last year, which has been so
thumbed by pupils in it's perusal and
study as to become almost blurred he
yond leeibility. The pupils seem to con-
slider that some magical secret Of sue
cess or key to winning is to be found
in close scrutiny of the clipping, one
of the teachers report.
The committee from this school con-
sist of Miss Marguerite Manning,
chairman Miss May =. Bradshaw.
Miss Esther Galbraith. Miss Minnie
Davis and Miss Cora McCartv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
D0HENY ASKS REVIEW.
Wants Decisions Canceling Lease
Gone Over Again.

Edward l.. Doheny asked the Su.
preme Court today to review the de-
cisions of the lower Federal courts
canceling his lease for oil from the
Elk Hill Naval Reserve. in California,
and contracts for the erection of stor-
age tanks at Pearl Harbor
The ruling of the Circuit Court of
Appeals that he is not entitled 20
compensation for the storage tanks
was one of the grounds advanced for
n review.
tended none of the questions raised
should he reviewed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15

Mcdonnell 90. Thomas v. Moriarity
%. Joseph S. Mullen '2S, Thomas j..
Namack 81, james Il. Quinn. jr., "a;
Robert f. Sheahan' q. William ~.
Slavin 90, Theodore f. Smith '29.
Richard ID. Welsh 80 and Paul ID.
Williams '27
Last nights senior reception COM
mittee consisted Of William l.. Cooney,
jr., chairman; Edward II. Bingham,
Henry J. Blommer. Francis w. Bowen,
Leo =. Breslin. John ID. Shea and
Walter j. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
CAR LINE CHANGE URGED.
Would Route Street Railway With
Traffic at Dupont Circle.

Recruiting of the northbound cars on
Connecticut avenue SO as to flow with
traffic around Dupont Circle was rec
commended to the Public Utilities Com
mission today by Joseph j. Moebs,
1745 X street, as one means of re-
ducing congestion around the circle
The plan would require the laying Of
a single track around the east side of
the circle.
Members of the commission would
not discuss the merits of the PROPOSE
sition except to point out that it would
necessitate the Georgetown cars max
ing almost a complete loop around the
circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
COUNT OF TURIN TO WE'D.
Kings Cousin Reported Engaged to
Countess Cambiaso.

ROME, March Is P).-The Popolo
di Roma says it is reported that the
Count of Turin, cousin of King Victor
Emmanuel, is engaged to marry the
Countess Negrotto CambiaSo.
The Count of Turin is So years old
He is Senator, and was once COM
mander,in-chief of the Italian Cav
airy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
DECISION FAVORS PERU.
Tacna-Arica Commission Postpones
Registration of Voters.

AFRICA. Chile, March u R).-Peru
scored Il temporary victory yesterday
when the Tacna africa plebiscite COM
mission postponed the registration of
voters, which was to have begun to-
day. to March y.
The motion for postponement was
presented by the Peruvian member
the Chilean member voted against 1t
and Gen. Lassiter. president, cast the
deciding vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15

w JAS she unconsoiously concentrating
NJ on some feature that displeases her?
w Was there little innermost voice
whispering secretly to her, ''How handsome
he would be-but for his teeth?"
Good Teeth Depend on Healthy Gums
For years people have cleansed with great
carejust their teeth, hoping to preserve their
pearllike beauty. But in vain. 1t is said
that a clean tooth never deoays-but the
cleanest tooth. unless supported in healthy
gums, will discolor, loosen, then fall out. Thus
works Pyorrhea and other insidious mouth
diseases But fortunately, Dental Science has
discovered a totally different preparation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
SO NEW MEASLES CASES.

An increase of So measles cases over
the week end brought the total since
February to $50, according to sta
tlStics compiled today in tho District
Health department. Precautions are
still being taken. it was said. to pre-
vent contacts being made in schools
where he 6iSea So is nreyalent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15

France produced 205 900 automobiles
and trucks last year, making IL the
greatest year in the industry there.
Heavy snowfall has brought better
times to Latvia by permitting the fell
ing of many trees for lumber.
, 1926-02-03
A EXEMPTION

AS there has been much confu-
sion in the exemption matter an
injustice to both county and per-
sons the following is quoted SO all
claiming exemption may know the
law. Contracts for deeds do not
constitute ownership, and exemp-
ton will not be allowed unless the
title to the property is held by the
person claiming exemption on or
before Feb. LIST of the current year.
All exsoldiers, soldiers widows
and var nurses must have their
discharged papers filed with the
county clerk and be a resident of
the State of Wyoming in order to
receive the exemption benefits.
H. A. PHILLIPS.
County Assessor.
, 1926-02-03

e. p. Bowman spent evera days
in Cody last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richard were
shoppers in Cody Tuesday.
Ted Huntington and Harry Hunt
fngton returned from a motor trim
to Tensleep Monday evening.
Jim jacobson was over today
from M%eeteetse for a load of freight
for the M~eeteetse Mercantile.
Attorney Lin Noble of Thermop-
oils, who is counse on the Nor
rison case, is present at court in
Cody this week.
Miss Bessie Clark, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clark. enter
tanned her school class at a dane
ing party given at her home on
Beck venue Friday evening. The
young folks report a splendid time,
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Clark.
Mrs. Emma Green was visiting
friends in Cody last week from
Garland. where she now resides.
She was recently called to Gebo,
by the death of her father, John
A. Green, or January 10th. Mr..
Green had visited often in Cody
and has many friends here who will
regret to hear of his death.
Miss frankie L.. Rowe, who has
spent the past month at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. G.. S. Upton, left
her home at Denver last week.
Miss Rowe. as a trained nurse, was
an intimate friend of Mrs. Upton
before her marriage, and combined
the visit in Cody with both bust
ness and pleasure.
Earl Newton and A. c. Newton
returned from a trip east as far
as Rochester, where the former re-
ceived medical advice as to an old
ailment. He was unable to take
the time for a lengthy treatment,
and returned home again. They
rode up from Deaver with L.. A.
Buchanan, who was returning from
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz and
family returned Saturday from a
visit in Kansas and Missouri, ex-
tending over a period of several
months. Mr.. Schultz states that
he enjoyed his w~ell-earned vaca-
ton, but was not "sold' on the
Ozark state. He took a turn at
Coon hunting down there but did
not enthuse much over the pastime.
, 1926-02-03
LITTLE FEEDING NECES-
SARY FOR SHEEP MEN

e. V. Robertson president of the
Greybull corporation, in speaking
at The Cody Club Monday, said
in commenting on range conditions
that this year was an unusual one
and that as yet but little feeding
of the Corporations sheep had been
necessary.
Early in the season, in October
said Mr.. Robertson, heavy SHOWS
made 1t necessary to take the sheep
to the lower country where they
had good range for some time.
Later, with the appearance of heavy
SHOWS in the lower parts of the
Basin, the range at the and
eight thousand foot levels became
almost free from snow, and at
the present time most of the sheep
are wintering there.
But three flocks of the Grey Bull
corporations sheep are being fed
at the present time, and these are
made up of ewes which will lamb
in March, and are being condition
ed.
A most unusual winter said Mr..
Robertson. especially in this part
of the Big Horn basin, for these
conditions do not exist in other
portions of the state nor in Mon
tana.
, 1926-02-03
PAINT CREEK


Miss Kinder made the trip to
Powell last Saturday on horseback,
having purchased a horse and sad
die of Ed Manning.
Frank O'Donnel of Billings was
up the first part of the week visit
ing the boys and working over the
sheep.
o. C. Bevelhymer took Mrs. Bev-
elhymer to Billings to consult a
specialist in regard to her health.
Don't forget to come out on
the 14th and hear a good sermon
as this is Lincoln day.
Fred Schmidt and Dad Brough
drove to Martins Saturday for grain.
Alvin Bosley is breaking horses
while the weather is fine.
Harry Schmidt of Red Lodge, is
spending a few days with his bro
Their. Fred.
Mrs. Ethel Stedham called on
Mrs. w. G. Brough Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Arthur Braten and child
e spent the day with Mrs. Bosley
and family.
, 1926-02-03
TAX EXEMPTION FOR
ALL EX-SERVICE MEN

Mornings exemption law reads:
THE exemption provided for in
the fifth paragraph of section 2753,
Wyoming Compiled Statutes, 1920.
as amended and reenacted by sec
ton 1. of Chapter so, Session Laws
of Wyoming 1921. Shall not be
allowed unless the claims for such
exemption be filed in the county
assessors office in the county with
in which the exemption is claimed
on or before the fourth Monday in
June of each year"
, 1926-02-03
GET REPORTS A

AS it is the duty of the County
Assessor and Deputies at the time
of making Annual Assessment of
property to collect such statistics
in relation to farm products and
agricultural u from each
farm and ranch owner and operator
or renter as shall be called for by
the Commissioner of Agriculture,
the Assessors are asking that the
following questions be filled out
and ready for the Assessor when
he calls as it means a saving of time
and also quite an expense to the
county:
Acres Harvested i'm 1925
How many acres in corn? How
many in winter wheat? How many
in spring wheat? How many in
oats? How many in Barley? How
many in rye? How many in po-
tatoes? How many in dry edible
beans? How many in alfalfa hay?
How many in clover, timothy and
other tame grasses? How many
acres in grain for hay? How many
in wild hay? How many acres in
any other crop?
The solution of many of Wyo-
ming's agricultural problems de-
Ponds in a large measure on &C
curate production figures. Please
help us to secure them.
, 1926-02-03
CODY MISS IN ALASKA

Word comes from Miss Sophia
Green, daughter of Mrs. Emma
Green, formerly Of Cody, that she
is now located at Ketchikan, Alas
ka, where she has a good position
and is much in love with that
northern country. She states she
has met several Wyoming people
up that way, among them Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Gunsul, the former OF
whom has a responsible banking
position there.
, 1926-02-03
MASTER MASONS TO
MEET FEBRUARY 18th

The Master Mason's club of the
Big Horn basin is scheduled to
meet at Basin on Friday, February
26th, at which time the regular
competitive degree work will be
exemplified followed by a banquet
with prominent Masonic speakers.
All the Masonic lodges of the
Big Horn basin will be in attend
ance.
, 1926-02-03
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINGS

Miss Olive Fell plans to leave
for Chicago to pursue her art work
on Thursday.
C. c. Bever of the Clarks sec
ton is In the county seat this
week, a member of the jury panel.
Miss Edith Ward returned home
last week, much improved in health
as a result of her operation.
AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS
WE HANDLE 1T FOR YOU. Gull
lens Transfer. Phone 226 or 204.
1-27-1 mo. p.
BIr. and Mrs. I. H. Larom motor
ed down from Valley Monday for
Il few days in town. Mr.. Larom
expects to leave soon for the east.
Lloyd Buchanan drove Mrs. Lulu
Halls car to Billings Friday, where
1t will receive a thorough overhaul
ing and possibly a new coat of
paint.
Mrs. ]. L. Aitberger writes the
Herald from Thermopolis. where
she is spending some time. The
Herald is to make her weekly visits
: there.
Let CulIens' Transfer move our
pianos and household goods. Also
express, freight and baggage. Phone
ZIG OF 204. 1-27, 1 mo. p.
Robt. Gleason Of Basin was a
x,catNr " Codx, nm yNTadnaodaU ava
ming last week. coming up to par
ticipate in work in the Command
cry here.
4 party composed of "Dinty"
Moore, Oliye Fell and Caroline
Eockhart motored to Thermopolis
over the week end and visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. P. Altberger.
Mrs. Phil Orr writes from Bill
tings that her, husband is improv-
ing very rapidly, but 1t will be at
least two months before he will
pc out from under a doctors carr
Hrs. Thos. Osborne returned Fri
day from Chicago. where she has
vfsit~i with her daughter and rel
atoe~5 for some time. She was
met in Cody by Mr.. Osborne and
SON Sam.
Geo. Mushback spent several days
with Assistant Game Warden Tex
Kennedy last week. Mr.. Mushback
is Deputy United States Game War
den of his district and has offices
in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. YIN. Felsheim and
George Sobotta enjoyed their Sun
day dinner at Powell with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Speilman and Miss Anna
Griesor. Miss Griesor accompanied
them to Cody Sunday evening.
b. A. Bliveus. who has bee a
guest at the Chas. Stump home for
several weeks expects to leave this
week for Montana. where he will
look after Ills ranching interests.
He owns a ranch near Arvada,
Wyoming, just over the Montana
Wyoming line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Taggart and
family left last week for California
where they plan to spend the bal
.nce of the winter. Mr.. Taggart
was an unsuccessful bidder on the
cauyon road project recently, and
will take a well earned vacation.
Henry Sayles prominent sheep
man of the Greybuil section. passed
through Cody Monday en- route from
the Bobbie Burns entertainment at
Thermopolis last week. Mr.. Sayles
attended to business affairs con-
nected with his garage interests
while here.
, 1926-02-03
FLOOR PoLISFIEIs AND wAXER
FOR RENT

I have purchased a Johnson's
Electric Floor Waxing and polish
ing machine for use on hard wood
floors and linoleum. Also a full
stock of floor wax. csc per hour
charged for use of machine.
J.. II. VOGEL
, 1926-02-03

wifi for the Prince Of Wales. He
doesn't have to worry about the
matter at all. There are advant-
ages In being a prince.
, 1926-02-03
PREsBYTERIANs ENTERTAIN

The Christian Endeavor of the
Presbyterian church entertained
about eight young folks on Friday
of last week at the church base
ment. Games and refreshments
were the features Of the evening.
, 1926-02-03
SEWING MACHINE VALUES

There is no such thing as a
$125.00 sewing machine. You can
buy the White, the best machine
made for $500 at
j. ii. VOGEL'S
The Furniture Man
, 1926-02-03
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Cody Stampede as
ISOLATION will be held at the court
house Thursday evening, February
18th, 1926, at 500 o'clock.
CAROLINE LOCKHART
President.
, 1926-02-03

j. NJ. Schwoob drove to Beaver
Sunday to bring home Park county
witnesses who had attended the
Barrett-Hay trial at Thermopolis
last week.
, 1926-02-03
Notice

Notice
Z will be in Cody from the 10th
Go 10th OF February. and will con-
slider any reasonable offer on our
home and other Cody property.
2-3-1Oc Mrs. Gus Holm
, 1926-02-03
Notice

The road UT Dryfork of Pat
O Hara is closed-do not try to
travel it.
2-3tf J. N. Mcknight.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25

START NOWGET THE PICTURES-TRY FOR THE BIG MONEY!
FRIENDS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
GREAT LIST OF AWARDS GENERAL RULES

Rule No. 9-The judges in this contest
will be: The Managing Editor, Circula-
ton Manager and Advertising Manager
of The Washington TIMES. All par
Elephants in this contest agree that the
decision of these judges shall be final.
Rule No. lot is understood by par
Elephants that if they do not send in any
subscriptions and win an award, the
amount will be small, but If they do
send in subscriptions and win, the amount
of the award will be from five to ten
times as great as if they had not sent in
subscriptions. In other words, sending
in subscriptions qualities participants for
the big prizes.
Rule No. 11-Contestants may send in
only one solution and cannot change
their result after solution has once been
registered in the contest books of The
Washington Times office.
Rule No. 12-Not more than one
award will be made to any one person
Rule No. ia contestant may renew
his or her subscription for one year if
already subscriber to The Washington
Times, but not more than one renewal
will be accepted from any one contestant
All new subscriptions will be subject to
verification by The Washington TIMES
to satisfy itself that they are new.
By new subscriber is meant one who
has not had The Washington TIMES
mailed to his or her address for at least
thirty days prior to the starting of this
postoffice game.
Ample notice will be given all par
Elephants as to the final day for sending
in pictures, answers and subscriptions.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25

Rule No. This contest of skill is
open to everyone except employees OF The
WASHINGTON TIMES and WASHING
TON HERALD. Only one member OF a
family may be awarded.
Rule No. 2-Contestants will be al
lowed to write only one name of
Postoffice under each picture.
Rule No. "a complete set Of 65 pic
lures of Identification and bearing the
name and address of the contestant
must be sent in, with or without sub
scription at the end of the contest. No
incomplete sets will be eligible for a
prize.
Rule No. All names of postoffices
and contestants must be printed (pref-
erably with penciI so as to insure their
legibility and facilitate the reading of
same
Rule No. 5-Contestants must keep all
Of the pictures and send them in at the
end of the contest as they will not be
received singly or in small groups.
Rule No. 6-The awards will be made
to the persons whose Identification of
the postoffices are the most accurate.
Neatness will count.
Rule No. Tt is not necessary for
sanyone to be subscriber for The Wash
ington TIMES in order to participate in
the contest on an equal basis with every
one else. However, to insure your get
ting each of the pictures, it would be
we'll to become regular subscriber.
Rule No. Sin case of ties the full
amount of the award tied for will be
awarded to each contestant who ties.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25

This drawings representing
pOstofice Virginia. which win be published from
the Washington Times.
the pictures and by wit
postofice Virginia represented
The Washington times., 1926-01-25

(The of other post offices In Virginia, copied
will be published In The Washington Times from
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-09

The schools of Wickenburg op-
ened Monday morning after the
holiday vacation with all teachers
present and an increase in attend
ance,
Mrs. Harriette Voss has returned
from her holiday vacation spent
in the southern part of the state,
having visited the Casa Grande
ruins and the San Xavier mission
at Tucson.
Kenneth MacLennon returned
from his vacation spent with his
mother in Tempe
William Yaull has returned to
his school work here after holi-
day vacation spent with his Sis
ter, Mrs VIM. Marler, in Flagstaff.
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-09
ODE TO A DAFFoDlL

(Narcissus PsuedOnarcissus)
Editor, Nogales Herald,
Nogales, Arizona.
An editorial in Saturdays issue
states "The botanical name for
daffodil is narcissus psuedonarcis-
sus. Imagine the poets trying to
rhyme that
| venture the following:
We bellies of Nogales are weary
and coy
Like the narcissus pseudonar-
cissus.
We shun the balloon painted
sissy like boy
Who would snuggle along side
and kissus.
The sheik who assumeth the
bareheaded act
May discharge his bold darts
but he'll missus.
We mOdestly bloom in seclusion.
in fact
Like the narcissus pseudonar-
cissus.
HORACE LOOMS.
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. F. a. Mueller
of the Gold Bar mine have return
ed home from a holiday visit with
relatives in Globe,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jones and
son of Chicago, Ill, who have
been guests at the Remuda ranch
for the holidays, left during the
week for Pasadena, Calf. They
expect to return later for a more
extended VISIT.
Mrs. Bernard Woodmansee and
little daughter Mary Dent of Win
slow, who have been guests at
the A. d. Woodmansee home. left
on Sunday for Bakersfield, Cal,
for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. ]. w. Baillie and daugh-
ter have returned to their home
in Cave Creek after a visit at the
home of Mrs Jennie Coleman
Charles A. Fitch was a business
visitor in Phoeniz during the week,
John Marvin Richards has re-
turned to his school work at the
Paige Military Academy in Los
Angeles after the holiday vacation
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w L. Richards.
George Campbell left on Friday
morning for Flagstaff
Joseph Rohrer left on Sunday
for Tucson, where he is a student
at the University of Arizona.
Misses Pearl and Willow John
son of Prescott were guests OF
friends here during the week, hav-
ing returned to their home on
Saturday. They will leave Pres
colt on Sunday to re-enter the
Northern Arizona State Teachers
College, where they are both mem
bers of the Senior class.
Joseph Whitman and son, JOS
eph Van Buren, Whitman of New
York. left on Tuesday for Los
Angeles, after spending several
days here on business.
Miss Blanche Hall and Miss
Alice c. Brock of Philadelphia Pa,
are guests at the Circle Flying w
Ranch at the Garden of Allah.
Miss Iva Calvin has returned t.
her school work in Miami after a
holiday visit here with relatives
at Agula
Garry Peck left on Sunday morn
ing for Flagstaff, where he is a
student at the Northern Arizona
State Teachers College.
Dr.. and Mrs. Claude Moore and
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-09
INTERESTING WlCKENBURC PERSONAL BRIEFS

The entire country surrounding
Wickenburg has been visited by
rain during the past week. Cattle
and sheep men say the rains have
been of great benefit to the range
coming at this time,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Sandefur
had as their house guests over
the holidays their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs, E. K
butcher of Prescott, and Mr.. and
Mrs F. B Jacobs Mr. and Mrs
butcher left during the week for
Tucson, where they spent New
Years day with friends, leaving
from there for an extended tour
Through the southern part Of the
state. Old Mexico and West Indies
and returning by way of New
York They will be away about
six months.
Tony Boetto has returned to his
school work in Phoenix after
spending the holiday vacation with
his parents here
Mr. and Mrs. w. e. Paul, for
mer residents of Wickenburg,
were visitofs here Sunday, re-
turing to their home in Clarkdale
after a visit at coast points.
Mr. and Mrs w. H. Weaver
have returned home after holi-
day visit spent in Ajo with rela-
tives Of Mrs Weaver.
George Koyk left on Saturday
evening for a business trip to Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Claire Hopegood and her
daughter of Los Angeles were
guests during the week of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Alrich.
Mrs. w o. Stevers of Prescott
was the guest of Mrs. Chas
Shontz during the past week, leav-
ing for her home Saturday.
R. NJ. Rowan and j. Lederer
were Phoenix visitors during the
week, having motored down.
Mrs. P. A. Jones, Mrs. Bobbie
Grant and Miss Clara Grant were
Phoenix visitors on Monday.
News of the death OF w. J.
Gilbert at the Pioneers Home in
Prescott was received here dur.
ing the wek Mr.. Gilbert and his
family made their home here for
many years and were we'll known
by the old residents. Mr.. Gil
bert left Wickenburg about three
years ago and has resided at the
home since that time.
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-09
8 MACHINES MISSING
IN AUTO THEFT RAID

Phoenix was seized by an cpl
demic OF automobile thefts yes
terday, when three automobiles
were taken from the streets. ac-
cording to Sheriff Johnny Moore's
Office. Sam Medigovich OF 926
East Garfield street, reported his
Ford touring car taken from the
POO block on East Jefferson.