davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-05-12
/ 0 C AL It'll M S

Frank Wilson was in from his Mar
quette ranch on Tuesday of this week.
V. C. Buchanan made a trip to
Powell on Tuesday of this week.
Frank Wilson was one of the Nee
teetse folk having business in Cody
last week.
B. C. Rumsey was down from his
Blackwater camp the latter part of
last week.
Mrs. Scott Wilcox and daughter
returned from Billings the fore part
of this week.
The regular Thursday night dance
at Sage creek is tomorrow night with
Cunningham's syncopators.
A. P. Riggs of Denver, one of the
firm of Dresback-Riggs of this town,
arrived in Cody on Saturday of last
week.
Ernest and VIM. May and Aara
Kneisley of Wood river were Cody
visitors the first of the week.
o. r. Spence of Sulphur creek took
one of his small daughters to the
Powell hospital for medical attention
this week.
Get your early twice-transplanted
tomato plants at the Cody Greenhouse
A. j. Melvin. who has operated the
garage at Pahaska for the past sew
eIal years and who has spent the
winter in Arizona, returned to Cody
last week in company with his broth
er, H. C. Melvin, of Laurel, Montana.
Miss Una Kaufman, daughter Of
Mrs. Libby Kaufman of the Double
L Bar ranch on the ~Southfork. ar
rived from the east on Saturday oi
last week and will remain at the
ranch for the summer.
H. NJ. (His Majesty "Chip2 Chip
man left for Belgrade, Montana on
Monday of this week, where he will
be engaged in carpenter work for
several weeks.
Don't forget the regular Thursday
night dance at the Sage Creek Coun-
try Club muse by Cunningham's
Syncopators.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bradford and
daughter Katherine arrived in Cody
Tuesday evening after a winter spent
in California. They proceeded to
their ranch on the Northfork today
and will spend the summer there.
Mrs. Samuel Freeman of Morris
town, N. j., is spending a few days
in Cody. Mrs. Freeman is on her way
to California and motored from New
Jersey with her son. L. C. Freeman.
She will remain in Cody for a visit
with the Freemans until the weather
is more clement.
, 1926-05-12
Charlie James of Sunlight is spend
ing a few days in Cody.

Charlie James of Sunlight is spend
ing a few days in Cody.
Sam Osborne of the COW town on
the Greybull wa in Cody a few days
during the past week.
See our ad for attractive prices on
flower and vegetable plants. Cody
Greenhouse.
jack Fitzpatrick of the Little ranch
on the Southfork made a business
visit in Cody this week.
Mrs. George Hurlbut of Meeteetse
was a caller in Cody on Thursday of
last week.
Hills Jordan returned the latter
part of last week from Billings where
he has spent several weeks in the
interest of his health.
John Hutsonpillar returned from
Los Angeles the latter part of last
week. Johnny has been attending
business college in California since
the Christmas holidays.
Garlic Downing was in Friday
from the Southfork doing some trad
ing in preparation for a bear hunting
party which he is taking into the hills
soon.
Mrs. Glenn Snyder of Southfork
came down and took the train for
. Casper Monday. She was called there
to attend the funeral of a brother.
Mrs. Francis Hayden was taken to
the Whitlock hospital on Monday of
this week for an emergency operation.
She is reported to be doing nicely.
Bill Boron came down from North
fork on the stage Tuesday of this
week and reports the road as very
muddy.
Fred Thompson, ranger on the up
per Greybull country, was a Cody Wis
itor on Monday of this week.
f. R. Frost of the Chevrolet Motor
company, Denver, is spending several
days in Cody on business.
w. E. Edwards of Ishawooa was in
Cody several days the latter part of
last week..
E. E. Wright of Thermopolis, who
has the contract for the new bridge
over Sage creek on the new state hi
way, arrived in Cody this week and
will get the work under way at once.
r. Dobson of Painter was in Cody
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Helen Blaksley of Whittier,
California, and son Elmer, arrived in
Cody last week and are making an
extended visit at the V. c. Buchanan
home on East Alger avenue.
Bob Hopkins and E. T. Fuson of
Clark were Cody visitors Saturday.
P. E. Pawley and family of Nee
teetse were Cody visitors over the
week end.
, 1926-05-12
Miss Minnie Wasden of M~eeteetse
was in Cody Saturday.

Miss Minnie Wasden of M~eeteetse
was in Cody Saturday.
C. l.. Brady of Valley was trans
acting business in Cody on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wilde were
Southfork visitors in Cody the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Ross Yates is able to be out
again after a relapse following on OPP
Grafton in a Billings hospital several
weeks ago.
Miss Francis Swim of Billings is
spending several days in Cody as the
guest of Miss Grace Bowermaster.
She expects to return to her home
Friday.
Lucylle Moon of "Mooncrest" was
in from the Crescent Moon ranch on
Rattlesnake creek for several days
this week.
, 1926-05-12
ATame Campaign

A tame campaign is over and now
we must all pull together for n great
err Cody. For the hot days that are
sure to come step inland give our
complete line of summer underwear
a once over. We have from the small
boys sizes up to Dads size-in all
good qualities-and at prices that will
touch the soft spots of your purse.
For everything that men and boys
wear think of The Toggery and Bill.
For your SIS See Bill at The Toggery,
10 East Cody.
, 1926-05-12
DE MARIS RETURN

Chas. DeMaris returned Monday
from Spokane, Washington, where he
has been studying law during the past
term. Mr.. DeMaris finished his years
work ahead of time in order to return
home and assist in getting things in
shape for the summer at the Springs.
, 1926-05-12

FOR SALE-Late model Special Six
Studebaker Sedan. This a is in per-
feet condition and is completely
equipped. Taken in trade on a new
Lincoln car. Call Dresback-Riggs,
Inc, Authorized Ford Dealer, Phone
16.
, 1926-05-12

WANTED-A representative in Cody
and vicinity. Address Union Saw
ings and Loan association. Rock
Springs, Wyoming. 1t
, 1926-05-12

FOR SALE-Earliana tomato plants,
St.00 per hundred. Early and late
cabbage, $1.0O per hundred, at the
Ross Inn. m5-12
, 1926-05-12

WANTED TO BUY-Small gas en-
CINE; 1 or IL horse power. Inquire
at Enterprise office. lite
, 1926-05-12

FOR SALE-1925 Roadster, equipped
with balloon tires. starter and ex-
tras. Dresback-Riggs, Inc, author
lied Ford Dealer. Phone 16.
, 1926-05-12

FOR RENT-The apartment over
the Volckmer Shop. See Mrs. r. L.
Volckmer. m17tfc
, 1926-05-12

WOMAN WANTED - for general
homework in private family. Mrs.
d. e. Hollister. Tel. 107, Cody.
, 1926-05-12

FOR SALE - 25 rolls black barbed
wire. Inquire at Enterprise. 2tp
, 1926-05-12

CLERK examination, Cody. Salary
$17OO. Age 1916. Men-women.
Coaching course So. Write for free
booklet and particulars. L. Hampton,
Box 181S-WS, Washington, D. C. 1t
, 1926-05-12
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT = Nicely furnished room
in private home. Call 194-M. tic
, 1926-05-12

WANTED - Woman wants position
as cook or cabin work on dude
ranch. Inquire at Enterprise office.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
 AVT|-RECALL CLUB.
SEATTLE SIGNATURE CAMPAIGN
 BEGINS ON NOVEMBER

SEATTLE, Oct. 27. (P)-The Anti recall organization named Joseph Irv- ing of Everett, chairman, and George Dilling of Seattle, vice president. The state executive committee includes former United State senator George Turner. Democrat of Spokane: B. B.
 Denney of Bellingham; Major Ever cit Griggs of Tacoma; Frank Carpen
 ter of Sleelum; Peter Schaefer of ao
 quiam; s. J. Snively of Yakima and E. s. Grammer of Seattle. The sig nature campaign begins November Z
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
HlRcHEYs HERE FROM HOPE

Among the arrivals in Seward last evening were MT. and Mrs. John Hlr' shey, we'll known mining people who own valuable claims in the Hope dis trict. They have spent the entire sea son in the district and are now en route to their home in the States While awaiting the departure of the S s. Alameda, MT. and Mrs. Hirshey are guests at the Hotel Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
COMs7OcK MINES NEV.,
 WILL CLOSE; POOR ORE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27. (R-It is reported the Comstock merger mines operating at half length on the Comstock silver lode in Nevada will close December 16, because of the ex- haustion of low grade ore. The lode is four and one-half miles long.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28

FOLKSTONE, Eng, Oct. 26. (P)- Twelve persons including seven Americans narrowly escaped death yesterday when the plane Imperial had to make a forced landing in the English channel yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
MATs0N VESSEL MAUC0
 GOES AGROUND, ALCATRAz

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2S. P)- The Watson freighter Malico went aground off Alcatraz island in San Francisco bay yesterday during a heavy fog. She was refloated at high tide with no great damage done.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
NJ MORE TAPPING OF
 C0C0NUT PALMS; WINE

COCHIN, India, Oct. 2S. P)-The prohibition cause was advanced by the formation of an association to pre- vent the tapping of cocoanut palms to make wine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-18

such are the almost revolutionary qualities at
tanned by new and superior method Of mounting
the motor on the chassis and by new camshaft,
with scientifically determined quoting curves.
When we tell you that no other car in the world
of Chevrolet's type duplicate these phenomenal
performance qualities, we speak with direct sim
plicity. No extrayagant phrases can describe the
marvellous reliability that stamps the smoothest
Chevrolet the greatest achievement in Chevrolet
history. But single ride will tell you all
Come in! Arrange for demonstration! Admire
the brilliant beauty of the new and striking DucO
cOlOrs on every model!-Rich Algerian Blue on the
Sedan; smart Thebas Gray on the Coach; Alpine
Green on the Landau; Dundee Gray on the Coupe;
and on all open models modish Biscay Green
Mark the greater convenience of the centralized
throttle and spark control! Note that all enclosed
models, with their bodies by Fisher, now carry an
approved spotlight as standard equipment and
have handy front door pocket.
Then take the wheel-and you will quickly learn
that today's Chevrolet with it's new smoothness,
new features and new cOlOrs, is car that only
Chevrolet could build-a value that
~ only Chevrolet could offer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-18
Chevrolet again elecri6es the world
by increasing Chevrolet Values

Now In the greatest year in Chevrolet history
building cars in tremendous volume to meet an ever
increasing worldwide demand Chevrolet continues
its successful policy of increasing Chevrolet values!
Everywhere, Chevrolet has been regarded as the
worlds finest low-priced car. For month after
month the public has been sending Chevrolet pOpu-
larity to new and rd-breaking heights
because Chevrolet alone combines all the ad.
vantages of quality design and construction with
lowest prices.
Now Chevrolet adds to the performance, beauty
and completeness of equipment that have been
winning the world to Chevrolet
by developing the smoOthest Chevrolet in
Chevrolet history by enhancing its smart appear.
ance and by adding features which increase the
economy and satisfaction of Chevrolet purchase
and ownership!
triumph of engineering science and research
tOday's Chevrolet is the only low-priced car ever
to offer every quality of smooth car performance
Forty to fifty miles an hour as long as you like.
without the slightest sense of forcing or fatigue!
Remarkable smoOthness at every speed! Accelera.
ton that is a)delight in traffic! Power
that cOnquers hills and mud and sand
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
PRIESTS NJ { I
ON MEXICO

Support for the struggle of the
Catholic Church in Mexico will
probably be voiced at the annual
meeting of the Catholic hierarchy
of the United States at Catholi2
University today.
The meeting has drawn four
cardinals. nine archbishops and
fffty-one bishops to Washington.
The sessions will extend through
today and tomorrow.
The four cardinals in attendance
at the meeting and their residences
while here are Dennis Cardinal
Dougherty, of Philadelphia, CaId.
well Hall: Patrick Cardinal Hayes.
of New York, at st. Paul's College.
George Cardinal Mundelein, Of Chi.
cago, at the home of the Apostolic
delegation, and William Cardinal
O'Connell, of Boston. at the ObIate
College.
The following archbishops have
also arrived or have signified theII
intention of coming: Curley, Of
Baltimore; DAGGER, Of Santa Fee
N. M; Bowling, Of st. Paul; Dros-
saerts, of San Antonio: Giennon, OF
st. Louis; Hanna, Of San Francisco:
Harry, of Omaha; McNicholas, OF
Cincinnati, and Messmer, of NJ
Waukee.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
10. S. TRADE BAL ANcE
SHORT SO. 6o1 COO

For the eight months ending sep.
TENDER j, the United states had an
unfavorable balance Of 1901 600.
the Department Of Commerce an
nounced today.
The total foreign trade III the
period was $500 600. 900. an increase
81 $27 900, 900 over i year ago.
Exports totaled S2,961 GOD 900, i
loss 81 12f .597. 900. Imports gained
s24s ,4O7 900, with q total of $2.9 \
oOO 900. since May the export trade
has been improving.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

Thousands are paying Sl.10 to
see Jack Dempsey train. but you
don't need to spend cent to see
him i'm the big fight, Sept. 70.
Get a free ring.side seat in the
Times. Herald way.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

today by Sheriff Cleveland Niles.
Following a closed conference with
city and county authorities today.
Niles announced he had been con-
Quoting secret Investigation OF
the flogging.
Councilman Sawyer, who was
brutally beaten, denies that the
whipping was the elimination OF
a stand taken by him on retrench-
ment in various city departments.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
STARTLING DISCLOSURES
IN FLoGGINGS PROMISED

KEY WEST. Fla. Sept. Is.
Startling disclosures in the whipping
and kidnapping of s. owen Sawyer,
city councilman, and Reginald
Pritchard. member of the board of
public works, last Wednesday by a
band of masked men was promised
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

Dempsey has a 7s-inch reach
but You don't even have to reach
into your pocketbOok to see the
big fight, September %. A Times
Herald ticket puts you in a ring
side seat free.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

Send D friend. III yOu can't 60
to the DeInpsey-Tunney fight
send q friend on y Times-H Herald
free fight ticket.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
ake prain Approyed

The war Department today an.
thorized Macomb County, Michigan
is dredge d cut for q drain outlet
| III Lake Sc. Clair, near Point Ross
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

French nude, shadow nude, banana atmosphere, white
and other shades choose from Tops and soles of fine Isle
FLOOR . BRO.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

The most attractive
fashions in the Fall
Seasons newest Mod
els and fine Fabrics.
Exquisite tailoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
IS FIREMEN GET JOBS
IN D. C. Department

Fifteen new men were added to the
personnel of the District Fire Depart
ment yesterday to fill vacancies Gre
ated by the transfer of firemen to the
recently organized Truck Company IA,
on Connecticut avenue near Macomb
street.
Although the appropriation for the
new truck company did not become
available until yesterday. Fire Chief
George s. Watson, cognizant of the
need of additional fire apparatus iii
the Connecticut avenue section. or
ganized the company June 10 and
put it into service. Firemen were
drawn from other companies to make
up it's personnel. and a reserve truck
placed in commission. An appropria-
ton is now available for the pur-
chase of new aerial hook and ladder
for IA Truck Company. The com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

pany is housed in the quarters of
Engine Company No. 20, q double
building.
The need for additional fire appa,
ratus in the vicinity Of Connecticut
avenue ard Macomb street was inren.
sif1ed by a recent order of the Commits
S.oners prohibiting heavy vehicles
from crossing Calvert Street Bridge.
This necessitated Truck Company 9,
on Lanier place. being delayed in re-
spending to alarms on Connecticut
avenue. because It was forced to de-
tour across the Connecticut Avenue
Bridge.
Capt. Oscar Leaman has been
placed temporarily In charge of the
new truck company and Lieut.. T. j.
CrimmonS of No. 10 Engine Company
is acting as captain Of that company.
filling the vacancy caused by tho
transfer Of Capt. Leaman. Perma-
nent appointments Of captains for
these two companies are expected u
be made tomorrow by the Commits
sionerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

er's asking for and receiving authori-
| cation from the court to credit to his
other wards estates the commissions
he had received on bonds.
In the absence of Mr. Blanton, Rep
resentatiVe Rankin of Mississippi had
taken up the proponents duties be-
fore the House judiciary committee.
In one Of the last sessions of the com
mittee before taking the case under
advisement for report another clash
occurred between the opposing sides.
This time Mr.. Rankin, incensed at Mr..
Hogan, hurled an ink we'll at the law
yer, the missile striking the table,
denting it deeply and bouncing up to
hit the lawyer on the forehead. At
the same time Mr.. Hogan hurled a
glass of water back at Mr.. Rankin,
and the committee room was cleared
while the hubbub died down.
The closing of hearings on the part
of the judiciary committee marked the
exchange of briefs by opposing cOun-
sci, who, at the direction of the com
mittee, argued points of the law, leav-
ing the facts of the case to the teSti-
mony which had been put in the rec
ord. Mr.. Rankins brief, while argu-
ing that the Commissioner was an i'm
peachable officer, brought in many OF
the charges originally touched on in
Mr.. Blanton'S impeachment
The brief by counsel for Mr.. Fen
ming, however, argued that an officer
of the District is not an Improbable
officer and cited other authorities to
refute charges of embezzlement. etc,
which had been made against Mr.
F'enning. In this brief Mr.. Jennings
counsel asked the committee not to
confine it's decision to the primary
point Of law involved-whether or not
Mr.. Fenning is an improbable Off
cer--but to rule on the merits Of the
case as well in order to remove some
of the stigma which had been placed
against their client.
This brief was answered by Mr..
Rankin, who cited additional authori-
ties to back up his contention that
Mr.. fleming was an improbable
officer, guilty of fraud and embez-
element in the conduct of his duties
as committee for insane persons.
There the case rested, except for
letters written by Mr.. Hogan and Mr..
Rankin to the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

erans' committee, providing among
other things that the director of the
Veterans Bureau could have author
1ty to Intervene in guardianship mat
tiers at his discretion and reduce the
number of wards held by any one
person, received the approval of the
House May IS.
Dyer Named Chairman.
The Judiciary committee two days
later opened it's investigation into the
Blanton Impeachment charges, a spe-
c1al subcommittee of II, headed by
Representative Dyer, Republican, Mis-
souri,, being appointed for the task
Mr.. Fenning selected Frank j. Hogan,
Thomas P. Littlepage and Levi Cooke
to represent him before the committee
and Mr.. Blanton enacted the role of
"propOnent" of the charges.
Arguments for and against the ex-
ceptions filed to the auditors report
were heard at the end of that week
by Justice Frederick l.. Siddons. Mr..
Hogan anod Mr.. MILAN repre-
scented the Commissioner and Maj
Davis G. Arnold, national guardian
ship officer of the Veterans Bureau,
represented the ward and the bureau.
With the exception of two or three
days which were given over by the
judiciary committee to other matters,
the hearing on the charges ran unin-
terruptedly. Mr.. Blanton withdrew
June and left the city and Repre-
sentative Rankin, Democrat, Missis-
sippi, undertook the cross-eXamina-
ton Of Mr.. Fenning at the request
of several Of his colleagues and former
service men. The judiciary hearings
were closed June Z.
The Gibson subcommittee met day
and night for more than seven weeks,
and among the conclusions it reach
ed, bearing specifically on the Fen
ming matter, were recommendations
for the reduction of the number of
wards, limitation of guardianship fees
and revision of the law regarding COM
mitments to St. Elizabeth's. The re
duction of the number of wards ap-
plies to civilians. the Johnson bill
having dealt specifically with World
War veterans.
Case Moves Rapidly.
Toward the close of the case from
the Capitol end events moved rapidly.
The subcommittee of the House
District committee made it's report to
the full committee and the report was
adopted without a dissenting vote.
Briefly, the report recommended that
a joint committee of the House and
Senate further investigate certain
conditions and institutions in the Dis
trict of Columbia and recommended
remedial legislation. In reference to
Mr.. Fenning, the report concluded
that his actions made his longer serv-
ice as District Commissioner in.
compatible with the interests of the
District of Columbia.
About the same time Justice Sid
dons handed down his decision in the
Adolph Adler case, which was a test
for the question as to whether the
Commissioner could retain d commits
sion received for his bond as COM
mittee of the ward. The decision ex-
onerated Mr.. Fenning of all fraudu-
lent intent in thus retaining the COM
mission, but declared that the COM
mission should be credited to the es-
tate of the ward. This was done and
followed shortly by the Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Protests "Secret" Inquiry.

the secret" character of the Gibson
subcommittee procedure the follow
ing day, and, in letter to the chair
Evening star., 1926-03-19

The first impresario to bring Haliau
opera to the United States was a
Spaniard.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
DIRECTORATE HELD
GUILTY OF SEDITI0N
Summary Action Taken Against
Barcelona Bar Association by
Spanish Government.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID. March 19.-Summary ac-
ton was taken by the Spanish govern
ment yesterday in dealing with the re-
vival of Catalonian separatism in Bar
celona. The directorate OF the BARGE
Iona Bar Association, ousted recently
for using the Catalonian language.
was arrested for having published
statements exciting to rebellion and
urging the new directorate, installed
by the government. to quit their man.
dates. An official statement says the
directorate refused to correct the sedf.
tious statement.
royal decree, effective tomorrow,
providing for severe punishment for
persons found guilty of using other
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Workers to Get
$500 Cash Bonus
Upon Dismissal
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, March ia bonus
of $500 each will be given to $50
clothing cutters employed by Hart
Schaffner 4 Marx. mems clothing
manufacturers. when they are no
titled tomorrow that on account of
slack business their services are no
longer required
The workers. union men. have
voted to accept the settlement pro-
posed by the workers organization
and their employers. 1t Is believed
to he the first time in annals OF
trade unions that employers agreed
to give cash bonus on dismissal
from employment.
Union officials said the settle
ment would amount to 5000, of
which $50 900 would he contributed
by the firm. the remainder to
he donated by $50 clothing cut
ters remaining at work through
weekly deduction of a part of their
salary.