davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-10-13
Life's Mirror.
lRefIections from Panne

reflections from Panne)
INSPIRATION,
The Goddess
To which all art must bow
Upon which the world depends,
Though born of love or hate, or
pain, or ecstacy.
Though clothed in poverty, or in
jury or death,
She reigns supreme
This Goddess
INSPIRATION.
, 1926-10-13

Clerk of Court. at Cody, Wyoming,
on the 18th day of November. 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
L. X. Johnston, Albert Hartung,
both of Ishawooa, Wyoming; How
ard F. Bell, Jim Corder, both of
Cody, Wyoming.
H. H. SCHWOOB,
Register.
First publication October 10, 1926.
Last publication November 10, 1926
, 1926-10-13
COUNTY OLE PARK


Before me, a notary public in and
for the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared E. f. Shaw,
who, having been duly sworn ac-
cording to law, deposes and says
that he is the owner of The Cody
Enterprise and The Park County
Herald, and that the following is,
to the best of his knowledge and
belief. a true statement of the own
ership and management of tn e
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, re
quired by the Act of August "a,
1912, embodied in Section 443,
Postal Laws and Regulations.
1. That the name and address of
the publisher. editor, managing ed
itor and business manager is e. F.
Shaw. Cody, Wyoming.
2. That the owner is e. f. Shaw,
Cody. Wyoming.
8. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding 1 per cent
or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages or other securities, is
Shoshone National Bank, Cody, Wy
oming.
e. F. SHAW,
Owner and Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this oath day of September
1926.
c. NJ. cox.
Notary Public.
, 1926-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,
October 9th, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that
JAMES EWAIT

NUIICe IS HeTtDy given thai
JAMES EWALT
of Cody, Wyoming. who on March
22nd, 1922, made desert land entry,
No. Obese, for Lots 1, 4, 20 and
Fl, Section Is, Township 81 North,
Range 107 West. 9Th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final proof to estab-
fish claim to the land above de
scribed before Orilla Downing,
, 1926-10-13

Under the classification of 'Furs
for Next Winter" Dorothy Mackaill,
the motion picture actress, is shown
wearing an ermine wrap with collar
of white fox, in Subway Sadie" her
latest success. This garment is an
advance style for the coming season. A
fashion show is one of the interesting
features of Subway Sadie" in which,
paradoxically enough, the heroine falls
in love with a prosaic subway guard.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
.OPTINIsTS FLY
|. TO D. c. LUNCH

A new departure was inaugu-
rated today when the Philadelphia
optinist Club flew here to lunch
con with the washington Club.
The PhiiadeIphia contingent ar
rived by plane at Hoover Field at
1850 O'Clock this morning. A two-
hour sightseeing trip preceded the
luncheon which was held at 1890
at the City Club. An address OF
welcome was delivered by Joseph
A. Burkart.
Movies Of the party. which we're
picked up in Baltimore by Capt.
Al. e. Nesbitt. were made from the
air at Hoover Field and in the tour
Of the city.
The delegations are scheduled to
return via air to Philadelphia at
3 o'clock.
The reception. committee, meet
ing the party at the flying field
with a band, were: A. Angelica,
A. e. Nesbitt, Hugh Phillips, Ed
Muth, Pete Dorsch; Henry Hill,
r. Grover, Tom Gilbert, c. Gros-
ner, C. Gruber, Ed Gruver, H.
Hanger, F. Hessick, d. r. Hutchi-
son and A. Johnson.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
s n N 'KIV[E EY
MAY RECOVER

MARTINsvILLE. Ind. Sept. 81
Continued improvement in the con-
dition of Senator William B. Me-
Kinley, Of Illinois, today led physl.
clans to hope for his ultimate re-
covery.
Suffering from hypostatic pneu-
monia, which followed a severe at
tack OF sciatic rheumatism, the aged
statesman has been near death at
the Home Lawn Sanitarium l.ere
for the past 10 days.
The alarming symptoms Of high
fever and a racing pulse have
abated and the Senator now has q
chance to recover, according to DR..
r. w. Terhune, attending physician.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

fight tickets, Northwest and North
east washington are running neck
and neck for first place In the num-
ber of candidates.
These two sections were tied
earlier IN the week, but today tbs
Northwest has . lead Of SIX can.
didafes.
The Southeast fails 16 below its.
nearest competitor. And the South
west, with q few score candidates,
Is simply in the money.
Besides the ringside =eats, elca
winner gets three-tlay trip, with
all expenses paid
A musical comedy show, box seats
at the doubIe- header between he
Cincinnati Reds and the Phfiadel-
phia Nationals, Saturday, Septem-
Der 25, d tour Of the SesQuicenfen.
nial, and a sightseeing tour Of the
city are some OF the other enter
tainments planned.
Here are some of today's entries
James Wayne Wright. 1882 Hsr-
ward st. ~. W, Of the Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company: w. i. SadleF,
manager OF the Standard Oil Ser
vice Station, Thirteenth and T.
Streets N. W.; Bobby Burns, 1900
N EIs M Wa III the amDu1dugO
service OF the Hysong Funeral
Home; Jack GoIdblott, 423 Ran.
dolph St. NJ. w, assistant manager
of Goldblott's Tin Shop; J. H. Haw-
ley, proprietor Of the barber shop
at 3108 Fourteenth st. N. w, and
Fred Petett, 81 South Fairfax ST..
Alexandria, Va
C. II. Olive, manager OF the Prin.
cess Theater. 1119 III st. n. Ell
John M. Joseph, AT Tenth st. N.
W., of the Underwood and Under
wood Company; George Z. Darling,
222 Thirteenth St, fireman OF En-
gine Company No. II, Fourteenth
Street N. W.; Fred Kunz, 621 Mis-.
sissippi Ave-, Silver Springs. Md.
sergeant at Walter Reed Hospital,
and r. s. Engle, 1909 Seventh st.
N. E.. of the American Railway
Express.
Instructions on how to become q
candidate, how to get the points"
and further details are given on
page OF today's Times.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

Here's the letter he sent to Tho
Times today:
Enclosed herewith please find
certified check for $3.50, covering
20 12-month subscriptions to The
Washington Times and Sunday
Herald by mail.
had splendid success, having
booked the rs subscriptions I'M less
than three hours time. VIII send
you IS more subscriptions within
the next few days. Kindly advise
Il everything Is in accordance with
the rules and regulations and should
they not be- so, Instructions will
be carried out to your satisfaction.
! want to take Mrs. Chambers
with me. and want you to tell
me just what to do and when. !"
(Signedl wv. III. CHAMBERS.'
An Easy, Pleasant Job
In the small community Of Nor
ton, Chambers got enough sub
scriptions In the time most folks
spend at q picture show, to send
him on a three-day trip, with q
ringside seat at the greatest heavy
weight champio battle In
three years.
It's better seat than he could
buy now, even il he wanted to
spend the $3.50 for the seat and
the expenses CT the trip, because
The Washington Times and Sunday
Herald bought these tickets hot
off the griddle. right after Tex
Rickard announced his fight would
be held in Philadelphia.
This energetic Norton man 10
secretary and treasurer Of the
Norton Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Company, and prominent business
man in Norton.
He's representative Of the candi-
dates in other towns near Washing
ton which are nearly outdoing the
Washington entries.
Alexandria Norton and ut.
Pleasant are bJlzzing with activity,
and each Of these communities have
one or more winners, already.
MI. Pleasant Man Winner
Luther a. Curtis. wen known
restaurant owner of Mt. Pleasant.
and member Of the Mt. Pleasant
Citizens Association. won q m...t
ticket Tuesday. He added nearly
100 new subscribers to The Tines
and Sunday Herald.
The two COckrell men IN the Alex
andrfa Fire Department., Engine
Company No, s. have tickets for the
fight.
While smaller communities near
washington are threatening to take
q large percentage Of the 200 free
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

diminish the power Of q religion
that has ruled the world ever since
the day when Christ, sold by the
traitor, died on the cross.
It is the quality Of life which
these prayers, church attendance,
reading the Bible. create In you.
II the doings Of these things
does not change your LIFE, you
have wasted your time.
HALL DID ALL THESE. HE
PRAYED IN PUBLIC WITH HIS
EYEBALLs ROLLED UP SANCTI-
MONIOUSLY AND HIS HANDS
CI.ASPED. He poured forth his
smooth voice, telling better men
and women sitting below him about
their duty and the horror Of sin.
Can't Hurt Religion
Nobody can hurt religion, but
RELIGION CAN AND WILL
THROUGH DIVINE JUSTICE
HURT MANY A SUMNER. AMI
REWARD MILLIONS OF THE
JUST.
The murderer, the housebreaker,
the bootlegger do not ii1jure the
laws Of your country, or weaken
them. But the laws in timc take.
care of them. So it is with religion.
/ am very glad to her from
readers. and especially from the
many earnest women that appear
to be deeply interested in religious
questions. And hope to find time
and space TO answer some Of their
questions later.
Religion More Than Ritual
There is no danger that the
world viii ever be as one rsader
suggests disappointed and disgust
ed with religion. = But the world
is disgusted now with rituals, cere-
nOnessenfials in which
many have lost their religion.
Real religion is not In any for
maity, not In prayer alone or N
reading the Bible. not in preaching,
not in church attendance. not in
anything in the way Of purely
religious act.
DIR. Hall Devils Pawn
Praying. reading the Bible. preach
ing in church, sanctimoniously re-
proving vice. Hall did all these
things. and yet, HE WAS MADE
A MERE PAWN on the devils
chessbOard.
You have seen how the owner Of
a chessboard moves pawns and the
bigger pieces around.
The devil pushed Hail where he
wanted him, off into corner, under
the crabappEe tree, with q woman
from his choir. Then the pistols
barked 1.-The police say two different
''guns" were used to do the kill
ing.
The devil said "checkmate" and
thought he had finished a god days
work for the DEVIL. But IL was
Halls work, more than the devils
work.
The devil is only q fisherman, and
human beings are the fish. And the
devil does not catch any except the
poor fish that bite at the bait that
the devil offers. DON'T BITE!
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
3 600 o-YEAR-oLD BOAT
FOUND IN GERMANY

NORTH sCHLESWIG. Germany.
Sept. s.--What is believing to be
the oldest sea-going craft known
to humanity has just been discov-
cred here by boys, playing on the
shore of Lake Jul. The craft is a
rowboat, the age Of which Is esti-
mated by experts at more than
500 years.
The vessel is made OF the hol-
lowed out trunk of an oak, nine feet
long, two feet wide and about a
foot high. The side of the boat
contained notches for oars.
Boys wading along the lake no
ticed something hard under foot
and ran to a local book dealers.
The owner of the shop unearthed
the mysterious object, which is now
sought by archaeologiSts.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
STRAW STACK PARTIES
ARE RACE IN KANSAS

CUNNINGHAM, Kan, Sept. 8.
Straw stack slumber parties are
the latest for city girls who visit
their girl friends in the country:
Recently the Misses Evelyn and
Iris Fitzsimmons, daughters of a
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

READY FOR TEST dressed with
particular care for my visit to the
studio the next morning. Williams
warning, "Too pretty to be safe with
that gang" and Johns description
of Delroy, ga devil with the women"
kept ringing in my ears. My chance
had come and neither my beauty nor
Delroy's deviltry was going to do me
out Of il
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
POETIC BLACKSMITH
SUED FOR DIVORCE

SALINAS, CAL, Sept. S.--Robert
Roe, Monterey's poet.blacksnith.
whose verse has attracted some at
tention among the intelligentsia.
was sued for divorce here by Mrs.
Julia Stuhr Roe.
The complaint charged non-sup-
port.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

HAS LENGTHY WATT had
plenty of time to weigh and consider
my bad man, as waited long time
after sending in my card. He GER
tainly had no objection to keeping a
lady waiting, from which gathered
that he was not the subtle, polished
devil after all, but probably the
fresh and rough type. Finally was
called into his office.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

SHE IS NERVOUS-Arrived at the
studio, began to feel little nervous
over meeting Delroy. ooh, hang"
I thought to myself; che may be
bad man, but he looks good to me
just now. I'll play up to him. Maybe
he's one of those subtle creatures HIM
aslf. Devils often are!"
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

Norton Man Wins Trip
II Three Hours

With Just three hours work Norton Va, man, ". a.
Chambers collected enough points to him trip to the
Dempsey -Tunney fight.
He calls The Times and Sunday Herald offer to give away
200 free rngsde tickets cnch and to that be
really easy Chambers planning another three
hours work to win 8 ticket for Mrs. Chambers.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
By REV. BILLY SUNDAY

Daily we read the latest details Of the extraordinary Hall
Mills killing mystery
With ingenuity detectives able to go bac
our years. finding clues building up the wrappine
old facts proofs around the suspected spider
wraps its web around big insect and finally stngs it to
leath when it is thoroughly wrapped up and harmless
So Detective Science wraps the threads Of evidence around
he guilty and the judge does the singing when the time
ZONES
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

stack party for a dozen friends
from Pratt.
The girls slept In the stack out
in the open, with blankets for bed
ding. In the morning the girls
took q dip in the Ninnescah rearby,
and were ready for festivities.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

A tailless airplane Of English IN.
vention stabilizes itself even when
the motor is stopped while II i In.
any position.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

MOSCOW. Sept. s.-Forolgn
Minister Tchitcherin has sent
new note to the Chinese govern.
ment warning that relations De-
tween Russia and China have been
again strained and that there may
be danger OF a break as the con-
sequence OF Chang Tso Ltn's attacks
against the eastern railroad.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
Fatal Hair Treatment

PARIS, Sept. s.-MIle. Corinne
Valiers' hair caught fire while she
was getting permanent wave, and
she was burned to death.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
CHINESE 81 AY
FOUR BR|T0NS
By TnternatIOnaI News Service


SHANGHAI, Sept. s. Three
British officers were dead Of
wounds and another was in a crit.
ical condition today following en-
gagements with Chinese troops on
the Yangtsze River. according to
word reaching here.
The dead are Commander r.. G..
Farley, British gunboat despatch,
Lieutenant A. r.. Higgins, British
gunboat despatch, Lieutenant G. F..
Ridge, British gunboat cockchafer.
The wounded Ii Lieutenant COM
mander T.. s. Acheson, British gum
boat cockchafer.
Lieut.. ]. O. Fogg, British gum
boat Mantis, wounded.
In addition TO the officers killed
and wounded, four seamen were
killed IN the Yangtsze River battle
and IN others wounded.
The river engagement with the
Chinese troops developed when the
I tCockchafer went to the assistance Of
two British cargo boats that had
been seized by the soldiery Of Gem
eral Yang Sen. an adherent Of Mar
shall Wu Pei Flu.
When the British consul at Chung
King and officers from the Cock
cnafer failed In negotiating for the
release Of the seized steamers, q
naval expedition was Immediately
formed by Commander Farley to
rescue the officers Of the seized
largo boats.
Chinese troops opened fire on Far
ley and 40 members OF the expedi-
lion when they attempted to rescue
the officers. The gunboat Cock
chafer. standing by, immediately
vent into action.
Cantonese Win Victory
SHANGHAI. Sept. S.-The Can
tonese armies have won important
successes, according to reports re-
l.ceived here.
The arsenal at Hanyang city las
been captured by the Cantonese, re-
ports state, and the important cities
Of Hankow and Wuchang have r.
rendered 70 the Cantonese, follow.
ing threats from the Cantonese to
shell the cities.
WI Pei Flu ii reported to have e.
trealed towards Henan, where he
plans TO make d stand with the aid
OF reinforcements.
The Cantonese are now planning
to make an attack on Sun Chuan
Fang's troops In Kiangsi, unless
these troops are Withdrawn to
Kiangsu Chelkiang
Foreign Concession SEelled
LONDON. Sept. s.-The Cantonese
army il retiring to Changaha IN
anticipation Of an impending attack
upon their line Of communications
By Marshal SUMO ChuanSFang, .
central news dispatch from Shanghai
said today.
The Cantonese artillery directed
short peppering fire at several
foreign Concessions In Hankow. but
the damage perpetrated was slight.
AdVices from Hong Kong stated
that unless the Cantonese suce sed
In capturing Wuchang within five
days, they viii be compelled %
Eight Cantonese airp1anes were
reported to have bombed the
Hanyang arsenal and to have drop
ped handbills urging the peopls
to revolt against General Wu Pol
Fu. An attack against the rear
OF the enemy II apparently being
planned by the Cantonese.
Warned BY MOSCOW
MOSCOW. Sept. S.-Forclgn
Minister Tchitcherin has sent .
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

MRS. ANNA NJ. PIETzNTAN
WITH 100 grandchildren SO
grandchildren and 56 great-grand-
chiIdren-Mrs. Anna Mary Pietx-
man, Of Grimes, Iowa, So years
old. never lacks company. One
Of her eight children is mayor Of
the town.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
DILLON is YET LEADING
HANNETT in NEW MEX.

ALBUQ UERQUE N. M, Nov. 3.-(P)-
With complete returns from 299 Of TAT
precincts available and with figures on
the majority in the gubernatorial race
available from 81 other precincts, r. c.
Dillon, republican, is leading Gov. A. T.
Hannett, democrat, by a majority of
1418 votes. Other state candidates are
running pretty we'll along with the gu
bernatorial candidate, with the eXcep-
ton of Juan A. Sedillo, republican cam
didate for congress, who is trailing
badly behind John Morrow.
Estimates based on the present re-
turns indicate that the republican
ticket, with the exception of Sedillo,
will be elected by a majority of be-
tween 5000 and 1000. Sedillo's defeat
is virtually conceded.
Complete figures on 299 precincts
give Hannett 31,2S2; Dillon 31,262 votes.
Twenty lone additional precincts in Rio
Arriba county give Dillon a majority
of 14S. Figures on the number of votes
cast for each candidate are not avail
able in that county.
Complete figures on 299 precincts
give Morrow 2S,90O votes, Sedillo 22,-
929. This lead will be cut considerably
by the returns from Rio Arriba county,
however.
Several strong republican counties
are yet to report.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Hunts Lead Over
Clark Is DWindIing
Continued From Page one)


1000 votes, Governor Hunts majority
over his opponent throughout the day
has bobbed up and down with an I'M
certainty that put campaign managers
of the two candidates in state of de-
spair and caused crowds in the capital
city 20 congregate in unusual numbers
in front of newspaper offices. Hunts
lead reach low point of 101 votes at
late hour this afternoon, and then
began to creep tantalizingly upward
under the impetus of few returns
which dribbled in from various points
in the state.
Hum supporters were counting on
final returns from seven counties to
es ablish democratic victory while
six counties were conceded to be re-
turning substantial majorities for
Clark. One county, Santa Cruz, was
complete, TIT votes for Clark and 7S4
for Hunt In the seven Hunt counties,
however, about five-sevenths of the
total registered vote had been report
ed, whereas the six Clark counties
were slow in reporting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04

(COntlnueQ from Page Ono)
independent in a spirited senatorial
contest
In Washington, where not state Of
ficers were elected, but where recall
petitions against Gov. Roland Hartley
were circulated near polling places
yesterday, the returns today showed a
majority of anti Hartley Legislators
winning seats in the state senate and
house.
State executive posts were not at
stake in Utah, where United States
Senator Reed Smoot was reelected
handily over the opposition of Ashby
Snow, democrat.
The republican pluralities in Cali
fornia wer9 nothing short of land
slides. With less than half the state
heard from, c. c. Young, republican
gubernatorial candidate, had piled up
lead of almost 100000 over Justus
S. Wardell, democrat, who conceded
his defeat early in the count
United States Senator Samuel M.
Shortridge, republican, was $4,000
votes ahead of John B. Elliott, bone
dry McAdoo democrat, and the various
republican candidates on the state
ticket were piling up equal or greater
margins against their opponents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Between 40 and IS Men
Caught in Mine Cave-in
CONTINUED From rage one)

through this tunnel and flooded the
shaft, what was believed to be the last
chance of escape was cut Off
The Barnes Heccer mine is LOGO feet
deep and has three levels. The swamp
bottom dropped into the first level and
slowly forced it's way from one level
to the next.
Hundreds OF persons were gathered
about the mouth of the shaft tonight.
In the groups were wives, children and
relatives of the trapped men, some of
whom refused to give up hope that in
some miraculous way their loved ones
had escaped death.
score of mine rescue teams re-
sponded to first calls for aid from
nearby cities in the iron mining region,
but were powerless to be of any assist
ance. The mud flooded shaft was i'm
possible of penetration two hours after
the cave-in occurred.
few persons on the mine surface
at the time of the disaster made their
way to the edge of the pit and report
ed seeing bodies of half dozen of the
men swept to the lower levels.
Mine officials rugged up bailing ap-
paratus and made a start at drawing
the water from the mine, but stated
there was not the slightest possibility
of recovering the bodies for weeks.
They have not decided if they would
continue their attempts at clearing the
shaft beyond the first level.
The Barnes -Heccer disaster probably
will be the worst of it's kind in the
Lake Superior mining region. Four
years ago Al men were drowned in the
Milford mine in this district under con-
ditions similar to those of today's dis
aster. The drowning of % men in the
Mansfield near Crystal Falls about 25
years ago was the worst previous ac-
cident on the iron range. The Barnes
Heccer mine was known as a "wet"
shaft, due to the amount of water
seepage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04

press their indignation at such pro-
cedure, is wholly unheard Of in any
Christian country. believe that
every right-minded citizen in this
city and in this nation, whether
friend or foe. will admit that 'ha
course followed by the prosection
has not for viciousness a countar-
part in judicial history.
"It was done plainly with che
thought of influencing the decision
Of the judge who presided at my
hearing, trusting that, because of his
youth and lack of experience, he
might be influenced thereby.
"The vile and insulting charge that
was at Carmel is false ard was
shown to be so by the majority of
the states witnesses who testified.
Moreover, care not If they plant
and produce hundred trunks full
of decollette evening gowEs of all
colors of the rainbow or though
they print and forge a million love
letters, this doesn't change my po-
sition or my faith in God, nor does
it fool the people, for all those who
have ever known me or heard the
SOSp6l. WHICH L nave UTSdCA0u Gun
sistently through these years, know
the utter absurdity of such
charge.
"Of course, regret it more on
account of my dear old mother, who
was not under any theory of the evil
dence shown to have had the most
remote connection with anything the
state charged. 1 have absolute as
surance of ultimate vindication, and
whether now or later, matters not"
Then followed a long and fiery
attack on the prosecuting attorney
and Mrs. Wiseman. The statement
closed with the promise
'If my life is spared, shall con-
tiHue as pastor evangelist of An
gelus temple, living life of genu-
inc Christianity, ministering to the
sick and afflicted and courting daily
comparison on the part of the peo-
pie of this county between my life
and the lives of those who today
revile me"