davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
news notes OF
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Nov. 20.
With the completion of plans a
contract will be awarded for the
new $50 900 law and title company
office building to be erected oppo-
site the Arlington county court
house President Charles T. Jesse
announced today.
The building, which win be erect
ed under the supervision of Upman
& Adams. architects of Washington.
will be OF hollow tile and brick con-
struction. It will be two stories
and contain 13 offices.
The Arlington county police. after
a search Of "a hours, are still nth
out q clue OF the whereabouts OF
Heights, who disappeared from his
home Thursday morning. School
mates reported that the boy had
said he was going to Richmond. He
had only $3.50:
The drive to increase membership
of civic organizations. which Is be-
ing carried on under the Arlington
County Civic Federation, will be
continued until November 81, Presi-
dent Robert e. Plymale announced
today. The campaign is being car
ried on in cooperation with like
drive in the District Of Columbia
and Maryland.
Charles r. Taylor. former presi-
dent of the Clarendon Citizens AS
ISOLATION. will address the December
meeting of the Aurora Hills Civic
League in Jefferson District Fire
mems Hall. the night Of December
10.
Members Of Potomac Khan, of the
Ku Klux Khan, No. us, will go to
Warrenton. Va. tonight. where
they will attend an open air Ireet.
ing. at which time it is understood
a large class of candidates will be
taken into the organization.
Know the happiness that comes with
home ownership. Buy yours today
from the offering in Times and Herald
Classified Section-Homes for Sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
News Briefs
TAKEN FROM TODAY'S
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOst-BFaceIet
ON THURSDAY. between 18th
and G and nth and II SITS.
N w. platinum bracelet, three
diamonds. three sapphires. Re"
ward.
See Classification 8.
To Rent-Unfurnished
RENTS REDUCED Beautiful
apartments of one and 'wo
rooms, kItchenette and bath. din-
ing room alcove Murphy bed;
very reasonable.
See Classification IS.
Home for SaIe--A Sacrifice
OWNER sacrifices $1,000 in conf
missions. new magnificent de-
tached home bordering Rock
Creek
See ella ssification IS.
4 y
Glass Enclosure for Dodge
GLASS Enclosure for Dodge tonr:
ing car: perfectly new. half
price.
See Classification 1875.
Ford Touring for sale
FORD TOURING. 1926 - Car
originally cost $46S.l2; car less
chan four months old. Terms II
desired.
See Classification 1876.
The above wants and offers
are only . few Of the hundreds
OF interesting propositions adVeR"
tlsed In tOday's Classified AdVePe
Using Section. Turn there now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

In the olden days zoe read
Emma Soathacorfh's novel, "SeIf-
raised, or From the Depths"
NoaC sCe have the modern
as0ther of tsc0 or four children
iUho sU0rks IN an office every
dag the sane as dad.
LULU II. SCHULTZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
THREE HELD IN SIS, 900
DETROIT HOTEL THEFT

DETROIT. New. 20.-Three per-
sons were held today in connection
with the theft Of $1,000 in jewelry
and two fur coats from guest room
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
in the Savoy Hotel.

IN the Savoy Hotel.
Those arrested were man and
woman registered as Jack Britton,
81, and his wife, Betty, Miami, Fla.
and Alfred Hannah, 20. of Detroit.
The jewelry and coats were taken
from a room in. which q Mr. and
Mrs. Lyons were registered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

She had on knickers, her hair
was bodied just like q boys, and
she was smoking q cigarette. after
having taken drink Of cheap
booze.
One guy got fresh with her
and she promptly notified him
that she was . perfect lady"
GENEVIEVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
IN SEASON NOW

College yen Of the Chesapeake
Bay University:
Oysters, oysters, oysters,
HnsVi Ha1O! HAUL
Feed EN- to rs
Raul RalOi RdiO!
Oysters, oysters, oysters,
Whoopl Whoop! WkoOp!
Put more than one III our
sSoupi SoMpi SOupl
WTCOMTCO KATE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
WHY KS TIE WoRpg

Two boys were talking. about the
occupations OF their fathers. One
said his father did tricks with fig
ures all day, because ne was
lightning calculator.
The other lad said his fathers Oc-
sapatiOn vas expressed In one word
1.-THE only word In which three sets
- double letters follow in succession.
II. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
HBaRn4rpg ggn
~ BILL PRICE sFe rs esr oer,es
THE BALL

THE BALL
"a Drama in Three Acts)
ACT I-(BefOre the ball)
/ NE pinned her curly switch on.
Then, fixed her lips in place:
4 little color on her cheeks
And then she wore her face.
ACT IE-(During the balIl
she: ST love to waltz with you dear.
love your dancing sou
Ne: But dearest. little partner. use
The floor, and not my toeis
ACT III-tAfter the baID
"a taxi-a taxit" the hero then
stallzed.
CThis for stage effect. AZ 1 know
they both walkedl.
Curtains
FRANCES e. Held.
"Do Your Christmas shooting
early" appears to be the
sI0ran of the Illinois gang
STEERS. III. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
M THE GOLF LANGUAGE

IT 4ras Thanksgiving Day. The
table 4cas filled Nth good things.
including plum pudding.
The golfer aods being helped to
q generous amount Of pudding and
acdnted to say something bright.
This acGs It,: "The proof Of the
putting Is IN the putting
MASHIE NIKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
AON-PAYING ADYERTISING

hON-PAYING ADVERTISING
Never let your left arm know
what your right Is doing" said the
fIapper 10 the sheik. who was
driving the car.
"And I'd better not let = traffic
cop know what my right arm Is
doing" said the sheik, as he
pulled her closer to him, but
still drove on. ABLE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

Solution to Thursday Puzzle
INT 1 INT DTETAIR IAIpI
81 % a sIEID al ! DE
: : Il = . : : 3 5I g s : . 3 3 :
re- a [R[K IS EIAlsIY Ul
IRI 10 L IE PIOlDlS KlAlE
E III rs IAIsIT klElE EN
IS IN TOOK "a { IHll
IL FL [ATR IDINIA oLPIE
[ la ST MOSS Sol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

Know the happiness that comes with
home ownership. Buy yours today
from the offering in Times and Herald
Classified Section-Homes for Sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

Solution q Thursday PnzzIe
, 1926-12-08
EAGLE AERIE
TO PLAY SANTA CLAUS

Santa Claus will make his reg
ular trip to Cody this year If the
members of Cody Aerie, Eagles,
have anything to say about it, and
according to present plans Santa
will arrive here at about fifteen
minutes of seven, Christmas eve.
and distribute stockings filled with
candy and nuts from his sleigh
which will stop at the corner of
Sheridan venue and Third street,
between the Shoshone and First
National banks.
Rev. G.. s. Upton has been max
ing some arrangements for a choir
and If 1t can be arranged will have
out some local talent to serenade
the old fellow with Christmas carols
during his short stop here.
, 1926-12-08
COUNTY'S GREATEST
TURKEY SHIPMENT
ABOUT FOUR CARS

The Big Horn Basins largest and
most valuable turkey shipment will
go out this week, when more than
nine cars of the valuable birds will
be started on their way for the
eastern market. Cody will load
one carload and Powell will con-
tribute probably three cars to the
turkey special. The Jerpe Co., of
Chicago and Omaha are the buyers
and the top price paid for No. one
birds is 43c. The entire shipment
from the Basin is handled by the
Big Horn Marketing Association.
1t is estimated that over two
thousand turkeys will make up the
carload going from Cody station,
and will bring a net return to the
grower, of about ten thousand dol
lars. Over six thousand dollars
has been paid to shippers up until
Tuesday evening, and from four to
five thousand more will be paid
out today and tomorrow before the
car is fully loaded.
43 cents per. pound is the price
being paid for No. 1 toms and hens,
with 35 cents for No. 2's. Old
toms bring 81 cents. Earl Newton
probably topped the shipment with
two toms which brought him 1899
each, and many of the turkeys
brought from six to ten dollars.
The turkeys are the best stock
which have ever been dressed out
at the Cody depot, a wonderful
improvement being shown in both
the size and qualifications of the
birds as well as the manner in
which they have been dressed for
market. All but about five hun
bred of the two thousand to be
shipped were dressed by the owners
before delivering them, and they
are a splendid lot.
With the same class of birds
grown in the lower part of the
Basin this shipment, which is be-
ing handled entirely by the Big
Horn Marketing association will
neal at least a hundred thousand
dollars in cash coming into the Ba-
sin at this holiday season.
, 1926-12-08
CODY POSTOFFICE
TO BE BEAUTIFUL
BRICK STRUCTURE
Two Stories and Full Basement
Will be Adequate for Other
Government Offices

Cody's new postoffice is to be a
two-story structure with full base
ment, constructed of medium dark
red brick with light stone trim
mings, according to a letter written
by l.. G. Andrews, assistant secre-
tary of the treasury, and forward
ed to The Enterprise by Congress
man Chas. Winter.
In reply to The Enterprise, ask
ing for Information relative to the
size and architecture of the new
1.-THE plans of the Cody post
office as now drawn, provide for
a basement and two-story brick
building with stone trim, fireproof
floors and second story ceiling and
flat wood ROOF construction. The
brick will be medium dark red, the
stone work light in color.
1.-THE basement will be used for
boiler and fuel rooms, storage
rooms, swing the toilet rooms fol
the p~ostoffice employees, and one
office o
1.-THE entire first floor is for the
~postoffice use, comprising the pub
lie lobby for an entrance, on Third
street, private office for the post
master, the usual money order and
registry, postoffice workroom spaces
and a large inclosed mailing YES
thule.
"On the second floor are nine
office rooms and toilet facilities.
These offices, comprising some
1900 square feet, will be assigned
to Government activities entitled
to space in this building at the time
the building is nearing completion"
Mr.. Andrews intimated that there
would be a possible surplus of room
in the new building which could be
utilized by the Reclamation service,
If there was any need for offices
here at the time the postoffice was
completed.
The bids for the new building
are to be opened December 18th,
and from all indications there are
to be many bidders for the work.
No bids from local builders have
been placed as yet and it is not
very likely that any will be made,
although man. communications
have been received by Postmaster
Sonners and the banks for infor-
nation regarding materials to be
secured in or near Cody.
, 1926-12-08
ANTELOPE HUNTER
AND TAXIDERMIST
PAY FINE AND COSTS

James Flockhart, taxidermist OF
IGreybali and Kenneth R. Wilkin-
son of the same place, were both
arrested last week by Assistant
State Game and Fish Commissioner
R. R. Roussea and Deputy Game
Warden, Tex Kennedy, and when
arranged before Justice E. A.
Draperin the justice court of Grey
bull, paid fines aggregating $4,000
and costs.
Flockhart was first arrested for
operating a taxidermist shop with
out a state license, and as a search
of his place of business later dis
closed an untagged antelope head
and scalp he was booked on two
charges. He paid S25 and costs
for being without a license and sos
and costs for having in his posses
sion a game trophy taken illegally.
Wilkinson was arrested and ad-
mitted the killing of the antelope
in the Black Mountain section. He
took the count for sos and costs.
The antelope head was brought to
Cody by Mr.. Kennedy, being an I'M
usually fine specimen.
, 1926-12-08
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
CAMPAIGN GOING GOOD

With Mrs. H. B. Maxon as the
county chairman, the Wyoming
Christmas Seal sale was started in
Cody last week. and has to date
been organized all over the county.
An energetic drive is to be made
this year to have everyone partici-
pate in this most worthy work, and
it is hoped that Park county's quota
will be met one hundred per cent.
The business men of Cody have
been met, and have subscribed
generously. The fraternal orders
and other organizations will be
given an opportunity to buy one
or more of the Health Bonds"
which are one of the new features
of the Christmas seal sales.
, 1926-12-08
[. A. BUCHANAN HEADS
LIONS CLUB NEW YEAR

Lloyd Buchanan was elected
president of the Cody Lions club
at it's regular meeting held on
Thursday evening. succeeding DR..
r. S. Moody, who has been at the
head of the club during the last
twelve months. e. F. Shaw, E. v.
Robertson and DR.. r. S. Moody
were chosen as first, second and
third vice presidents. and with the
president and secretary make up
the executive committee. Paul R.
Sweitzer was chosen as secretary
to succeed F. E. Jones. who has so
capably filled this position for the
last two years.
, 1926-12-08
HARRISON'S ORCHESTRA
GOING OVER BIG STYLE

According to reports coming from
Pat Harrison's Cowboy Orchestra
from Buffalo Bill Home Town, it
is going over big back in Minneso-
ia, and the boys are being kept
busy with their dance engagements.
Headquarters are made at Hibbing,
Mimi. where Raymond Alhberg is
going to school a part of the time.
E. G. Forstein, who is advance man
and manager for the outfit writes
that the boys have more that they
can do. and on December IL and
IL go to Duluth for a two day
engagement.
, 1926-12-08

The gas heaters are all in place
and the building can be heated to
a most comfortable temperature.
The Tavern Orchestra, nine strong,
will be here and will dispense gen
erously of their incompatible music.
The floor is just right, and the
Indians from the reservation, who
will be plenty strong and numerous,
will set off the occasion in regular
fashion.
Dinty Moore posted the entire
Basin with bills of the dance last
, 1926-12-08
EMERSON CARRIES
FOURTEEN COUNTIES

Frank G. Emerson carried
fourteen of the twenty-three
counties in the recent guber-
material race, the official
count which was completed at
Cheyenne last week shows.
The closest contest was in
Teton county where Gov. Ross
was accredited a majority of
two votes. Mr.. Emerson car
ried Albany county by 13
votes and Big Horn county by
20 votes.
The nine counties acredit-
ed to Governor Ross were
Campbell, Crook, Hot Springs,
Niobrara, Platte, Sweetwater,
Teton, Washakie and Weston.
, 1926-12-08

week, and everywhere he went he
was given the utmost encourage
ment that everyone would be here
for the big event.
A large crowd is coming from
Billings, and as usual Powell, Low
ell, Greybull, Basin, Worland and
Thermopolis will have their quotas
here to lend color to the festivities.
Enuf sed-Friday night at Wolf
Vile. It's Buffalo Bill Towns night
to howl.
, 1926-12-08

All honor the little Christmas Seal,
the most mighty weapon against
tuberculosis I'm the whole world.
May its strength v er increase Until
the white plague, the scourge of
humanity, shall be forever driven
from our land.
, 1926-12-08
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS TO BE- SPENT
ON SHOSHONE PROJECT IN 10 YEARS
Department of Interior Lays Out Tentative
Program for Reclamation Development
On Basis of Ten Years Work

According to the present plans of the Department of In
terror, Reclamation division, the government will spend an
sum of eleven million dollars in the state of Wyoming
within the next ten year period, $~5,193,000 to be expended on
the Shoshone project in Park County. The government has laid
out a tentative ten to twelve year program on reclamation with
expenditures totaling ~$97514,O0O, which will complete all exist
ing government project in the United States.
, 1926-12-08
CODY PEOPLE GENEROUS In SUPPORT
CODY MUSEUM BUILDING FUND
Work Well Under Way and Committee Pro-
ceeding on Most Businesslike Basis
All to be Given Chance to Help

.pu mat the people of Cody are vitality interested in the Buffalo
Bill Museum MS evidenced by the amounts being subscribed tn If
by the business people and a large number of others who r
contributing smaller amounts. 1t was the hope of the local
to get every man, woman and child in the town and
adjacent country to give something, if it was only a Buffalo
, 1926-12-08
STAGE ALL SET FOR STAMPEDE BALL
INDIANS AND COWBOYS SET TO GO
Stampede Committee Says Its to be the Best
Ever-Wolfville to be Warm and Cozy-
Big Eats For All H.

According to Will Richard, and "Dinty Moore" president and
secretary of the Cody Stampede, nothing has been left undone to
make the annual Stampede Ball Friday night the banner event
of the season, and even with cold weather and most adverse
conditions, all who come are to be given a real entertainment at
IWofville.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
TWO MEN BEAT
C| I ! OFFICER

Two men were at liberty Tuesday
under bonds of 5000 each, following
an attack upon Mounted Officer S. Il
Cantu, on South Flores, near Alamo
street. One of the men is well
known druggist. while the other told
police he is related to a detective
sergeant and a prominent city Off
cial.
Officer Cantu was knocked off his
feet, scratched and cut on the face
during the scuffle with the two men.
while third of their party attempted
TO act as peacemaker. One of fac
men held him while .the other struck
him. Cantu told Police Chief 7. o.
Miller.
The alteration developed follow
ing a collision between the police
mans car and that of the other group.
When Cantu sought to inquire if the
other driver was able to handle his
car properly" the two stepped from
the car and attacked him from behind,
he said.
Knocking one of the men down and
Handwriting him. Cantu, sought 20
arrest the other assailant. The man
ran to his place of business and locked
the door behind him. He was arrest
ed early Tuesday by Police Captain
X. c. Trevino and Detective Miller.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
Band Head to Hear
Music of Gave !

The tune of Judge Pete Onions
gayel as it dsecends upon his desk in
Corporation court will be listened to
by a well known local dance orches-
ira leader, as a result of collision
in which he figured at San Pedro
avenue and Laurel street.
Listening to the new refrain was
made necessary for the musician when
he was booked for negligent collision
by Station Officer w. II. Shipp.
MOllie Douglas. negress, 1913 West
Laurel street, was hurt slightly in
the accident.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
STATE OF TEXAS

STATE OF TEXAS
r. L, Daniel, Commissioner of Insurance
Austin, Texas, April !, 1926.
No. $40.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
THIS is TO CERTIFY, That tho West
Coast Life Insurance Company, San
Francisco. California, has in all respects
fully compiled with the laws OF Texas as
conditions precedent TO its doing BUSH
ness in this state, and ] have issued TO
said Company a Certificate of Authority
from this office emitting II to do bust
ness in this State for the year ending
the ssth day OF February. 1927.
Given under my hand and my seal 81
office at Austin. Texas, the date first
above written.
r. wERKENTHIN
Deputy Acting Commissioner.
Hornnerger. Beckman & Co, State
Managers, San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
United Merchants
to Meet in Seguin

The United Merchants will meet IN
Seguin Tuesday night to discuss the
carrying out of their recently out
lined program, according to c. c.
Wolfe, secretary of the United Mer-
chants and trade extension secretary
of the G.. of c. of San Antonio.
Wolfe will speak on the educational
program outlined by the directors and
Jack n. Pitluk. who accompanies him
to Seguin. will probably talk on the
advertising program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
FORD I'D WISE
SHARING WITH
PUbL|C
Make Things Easy for the
Plain People to Buy,
Says Car Wizard.
Continued from Page ~

tied by sources beyond his control,
or whether to the extent of his re-
sources he will make his own sup.
plies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
Police Find 1925
Goods; Maids Held

Property and cash worth S425 have
been recovered by Detectives Mailing
and Leonard. Two negro maids were
arrested.
Recovered goods was as follows
Watch worth $50 and $50 ring, be-
longing to +. A. Goss, 401 Camden
street; S13O cash belonging TO Mrs.
Ed NJ. Stoves. 431 King William
street, and a $40 grip and So pistol
from a pawnshOp.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20

and with plenty of leg room
The exclusive Super-Six principle
has given more than ten years of
mechanical supremacy. In everything
that counts-Performance, riding
ease, Smoothness and reliability high
er price can buy no more. There
can be no better proof that Hudson
is the Worlds Greatest Value" than
what owners say for it, and that
its sales leadership continues year
after year, the outstanding success OF
motordom.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT
TaNWFFT TT7TIITTIIT.T
You Know q Tonic Is Good

You Know Tonic Is Good
when it makes you feel like a hungry
boy and brings back the color to your
cheeks. You can soon feel the
Strengthening. Invigorating Effect of
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC GOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

trusted and disliked, from London to
Moscow. in varying degrees but with
a surprising unanimity. Part OF Eu-
rope believes we desire TO dominate.
another part believes that we are at
least willing that Europe should per-
ish in the attempt to pay us our debts
Perhaps the worst of all this is the
fact that in the end we are not going
to get one cent more than we might
have got by other methods. We are
now just where the French were when
they occupied the Ruhr. We are on
the point of demonstrating that cOer-
cion cannot collect debts, whether the
coercion be military or political, but
that ii can produce a passion which
can hardly be measured in money val
ues. The French acted in the Ruhr
with the belief that the justice Of their
case was a sufficient warrant for their
policy. We have acted with the con-
viction that the validity of our con-
tracts gave us an unanswerable argu-
ment.
Like Germany in the Ruhr time.
Europe cannot fight, but we are now
entering the period of so-called pas
Sive resistance. We are Just begin
ming to encounter what might be
called a pan-European state OF mind.
Public opinion in Europe is just start
ing TO mobilize. So far from being set
tied, the debt settlements are only en-
tering a new phase.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Chinese BARRIERS Unite
And Increase Prices

The elder generations of Chinese
are wondering what is coming next
TO boost the cost of living, which has
been soaring for the last year. Chi
nese BARRIERS are the last to be af-
fected and they have announced that
they will have to increase their prices.
One hundred and eighty of them met
at Pootung, just across the river from
Shanghai. and in solemn conclave
admitted that something had to he
done. 1t was no longer possible to
cut hair at the old rate of IL Mexi
can cents-about s cents gold-and
SO they decided to put 1t up to 90
Mexican cents,' or, as an American
would say If he patrouized them, one
dime. The price of shave goes up
from cents Mexican to 10 cents
Mexican, or American cents.
Nothing was said about shampoos.
face messages. manicuring or even
the Chinese BARRIERS specially. ear
picking While these prices may
seem small, when 1t is remembered
that thousands of Chinese earn from
80 cents to So week the serious
ness of the situation for them may
be grasped.