davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-12-22
Presbyterian Church

Everything is in readiness for the Christmas entertainment Friday
special program and will be assisted by the Sunday School orchestra.
Sunday Morning Services
There will be special services Sunday morning How All Classes
Meet Around the Bethlehem Cradle" will be the subject of the sermon
with u.s.
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
At 1890 the Christmas antata 1.-THE Pnnce Of Peace" will be pre-
scented by h choir. Everyone is invited.
Program-"Princeo of Peace"
Mr.. A. Hnlesland, director
Mrs. S. /. Freeman, pianist
GLORY to God o IN High" (winard) Choir
Soprano solo Mrs. Hulsland
THE Name All Victorious" (Hughes) Choir
Baritone solo Mrs STANLEY DOR
IN Lord snail. Comfort YOU (Sony) Chorus
M sol Doth Magnify h Lord Beazley
Alto SOLO Mrs. Kane
IN Herald Angels Mendelssohn
Womens quartette Nesdames Eilland mn Tburston
Misses Wager and Burns
With Their Flocks Abiding" Beiry
Soprano amd alto duet Mrs.. MCGEE Miss RuthB Burns
Bass sole Clayton Taylor
II Bah or Bethlehem" miles Choir
Alto SOLO Mrs. Kane
baritone solo G. A. Holm
II star OF Bethlehem Hine
soprano sol Mrs. MCGEE
"Eark, Hark, My Su (Lehrer) Chorus
AVA y waiting Earth? (Mtles) Choir
Bass solo Mr. tJTusland
Ealehujah Chorus Handel
This program will b e intersperced with selections b thu SUNDAY
School orchestra directed by Mr. Hnisland.
, 1926-12-22
TWO TEACHERS RESIGN
CODY SCHOOL FACULTY

With the close of school at the
holiday season the Cody school
board is confronted with the resig-
nation of two of the teaching corp,
that of Mrs. Audrey Blaylock Watts
and Miss Louise Filing. Mrs. Watts
was married just before the school
term started last fall and it has
been known for some time that she
wished to resign that she could
join her husband in Chicago.
The resignation of Miss Filing
comes as a distinct surprise, she
wishing to sever her connection
with the Cody schools to accept a
very attractive position in business
life in Chicago, where she had ar
rived Tuesday, when she wired
Supt. Hardin if the board would ac-
cept her resignation.
At a meeting of the school board
Tuesday evening Miss Margaret
MacFarlane, of Kansas, a young
lady of high attainment, and with
B. A. degree of the Kansas univer-
sity, was elected to fill the position
made vacant by the resignation of
Mrs. Watts. 1t is expected she will
arrive the latter part of January,
to teach the Fourth grade, and In
til that time a substitute teacher
will be in charge. No decision
has been arrived at as yet in the
selection of an instructor to fill
Miss Filings position in the Junior
high.
, 1926-12-22

Byrul Franklin and S. W. Aldrich
returned home from Omaha. Friday
where they went with their ship
ment of cattle.
Max Wilde left this week for
Indiana where he will spend the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Peterman
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the Jay Blood home in Cody.
, 1926-12-22

The Enterprise received Christ
mas Greetings" from Bill Pfifer,
erstwhile resident Of Buffalo Bills
town, who is now in Buffalo, N.
y, attending a meeting of his
company at the mills in Cohoes,
N. Y. He expects to return to
California soon after the new year
where he is 10y permanently To-
Gated.
, 1926-12-22
GARD OF THANKS

To those who showed us so much
kindness and sympathy during the
illness and death of our husband
and father. we wish to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation.
Mrs. ]. p. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennion
, 1926-12-22

B. B. Williamson expects to ac-
cept q road position after the first
of the year, selling paints and do
ing some work himself. He is just
completing the painting and decora-
ting work at the Chamberlin hotel.
, 1926-12-22
SOUTHPORT

{ + j. + + :. = i. + :. !. j. r = >
w. B. Raymond of Cody went tt
the Wilde ranch Friday to do {
few days work.
, 1926-12-22
PAT O'HARA

Miss Emily and Miss Bonnie
Riegle visited with the Neilsens
over Sunday. Mr.. Reigle and Lon
ME Enochs coming out with the
car were compelled to stop over
during the very cold spell. They
also stopped over Monday at the
Mcknight home.
Jimmy Mcknight is home on a
vacation from the Minnesota Boys
school. Mrs. Mcknight going over
to Bridger to meet him last Fri
day.
Simon Snyder and two guests,
together with Mr.. McGrew came to
Cody last Saturday. Mr.. Snyder
returned to Sunlight Thursday,
Donald coming with the car as far
as Nelson's.
Mr.. McGrew will visit his wife
and children in Bolder, Colo, for
the holidays.
A below zero was registered in
our vicinity last Monday. Cold
enough for anybody.
Russell Lasater, Jonn and Chas.
Wogoman returned home last
Thursday, after a fed days in Cody.
They stopped over night at Marlers.
, 1926-12-22

Holiday Specialize Cody
Studio will give one enlargement
with each dozen photos until jan
uary LIST. 11-10-24-12-1c
, 1926-12-22

Big dance at the Temple. Fire
mems Masque ball, December 31st.
, 1926-12-22

Make a Merry Christmas last the
whole year through. Select your
gifts from stock at the Cody
Electric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Radio Restores Hearing.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, January O.
Miss Elsie Hayes, %, who has been
deaf % years, heard for the first time
since becoming deaf when listening in
recently on d radio program. She put
on the head phones, then suddenly
gave a start and showed evidence of
distinguishing between the violin,
piano and vocal sounds. Her mother
spoke and she responded with q sound
closely approaching mother"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
AUCTION SALES.
III FIRE DAYS.
ADAM A WESCHLEE & son. Auctioneers


ADAM A. WEsCHLEE & son. Auctioneers
" BrSfSEsS 'tt65NDTCTEbbh IN AND Up TP02
PREMISES 500 18th ST. NORTH
WEST AND THE STOCK OF CLOTHS
G29LENS PKiNM ~ St ND D 0 he
A&b THE iFTTxTrRES OF * SA i SH BTSt
AGS6t Ms NS b1 rf AND o i H!lt>' = n'oA
By virtue OF Il chattel deed Of trust dated
the Gath day OF September. 1923. and re.
corded on the lth day of December. 1929
in llber No. 51o9. al. folio 1913. ct seq. one
hla. and al the request Of the party secured
thereby. by reason Of default under the
terms of the said trust. the undersigned trus-
tees will sell at public auction. within the
above premises. on the FOURTEENTH DAY
OF JANUARY. 1926. AT TWO O'CLOCK
upon said premises and the entire stock ol
goods, wares and merchandise of every kind
and description in and upon sald premises
and the trade fixtures contained therein and
the outstanding book accounts due and
owing. Details viii lie announced at the
revenue stamps. notarlal seals at cost OF
Terms: Deposit of $500 required at time
of sale balance payable all cash within ter
DAYS thereafter. If the terms of sale arc
not complied with within the time hereby
resell the property. AT the risk and cost OF
the defaultlns purchaser. after i've days
aC1Verti sement of such resale IN some news
paper published in the District OF Columbia
ALEXANDER WOLF.
s5l Earle Building.
GUY MASON,
Woodward Building.
ja9lO11, 1913 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Blue Gate Trade Mark.

CENTRALIA, Mo. January 9.-In
going from Columbia TO Centralia one
is struck by the large number of farm
houses which have one bright blue
gate or door, or window, somewhere
about. No matter what the color
scheme may otherwise be, there is al
ways this distinguishing color. This
is the trademark" of the Tucker fam
lily, which came to Missouri nearly 100
years ago and established the custom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
So, 500. Terms.
Irving St, Brookland.

McL.achlen Banking Corp'n,
Real Estate Department. 10th and G.
Main 49,. Evenings. North 313.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
COBRA, RESCUED BY PLANTER,
SLEEPS ON BED OF HIS SAVIOR
Kindness Tames Animals in Philippines-Man Feeds
Wild Hogs on Corn, Wins Their Friendship
Then Sells Them for Food
BY WALTER ROBB.
Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Daily News.

Correspondence OF The Star and the chicago
Daily News.
MANILA, p. l., November 26.-EX-
periences Of American planters in re-
mote regions of the Philippines are
arousing the interest of scientists, as
they seem to prove that the whole
substance of the occult power by
which the East Indian fakir subdues
the savage instincts Of reptiles and
wild beasts of the jungle is merely
human kindness. The rOughand-
ready Americans in the Philippine
jungles who relate their experiences
are kindly enough, but have about
them nothing of the Oriental mystic.
Yet their stories are remarkable.
A story comes from Siasi concern
ing an American engaged in develop
ing a cattle and rubber ranch. Siasi
Is far south among the islets of the
archipelago tail of the Sulu group
separated from one another by chan
nels of the sea which are not more
than a few miles across. On some of
the isles adjacent to Siasi are droves
Of wild hogs. Kindness tanned some
of these fierce tuskies for Siasi
An American planter observed that
when the mast was scant on the hog
isles the hogs We're compelled to for
age III the sea, where their tusk>
enabled them to attack schools OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE,

IMPROVED LOTS t5OxI1Ol-CITRA HIGH
lands at Citrd. Fla, paved streets. SI25
TO 500; terms. For information write II.
Christian; McGrIfi-Laseter. Inc. W Palm
Beach. Fla.
TWO LOTS ONE CORNER - BROWARD
County. three miles Ft. Lauderdale SIX miles
Hollywood: $500 cash each good gamble
II. Star office. TO-
FOR SALE-TWO LOTS, AT SACRIFICE.
Owner desires ready cash TO start building
BUNGALOW on adjoining lots, Address Box
4h3-H Star office.
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE-WRITE FOR
free booklet. broadway Terrace" Tampa,s
leading suburban property. On Florida ;
most Travelled highwas EDWARDS BLED-
soc REALTY co. TAMPA. Fla.
facts about Sarasota, Fla the price Of lots
and acreage; write or call Oh 4. l.. PALMER,
Sarasota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.

OWNER WILL SACRIFICE FOR CASH 90
acre tract near Boca Ration. This is the
lowest priced property in this locality Adj
dress Box a3-K. Star office.
FLORIDA-SANFORD GROVE SUREST
value in Florida for home sites or invest
ment. Write for literature. SANFORD
GROVE. INC. First National Bank Bldg.
Sanford. Fla, or lis Bank St. New York.
HAVE SEVERAL 4O-ACRE TRACTS FLOR
ida land adjoining very large DEVELOPMENT;
suitable for subdivision: will trade for good
Washington property. Address Box 450-H
Star office. 15'
TEN ACRES RICH MUCK LAND IN THE
heart of Indian River County. north of Palm
town: nearby land selling up to 81 1000
acre: present owner for past eight years;
$50 acre, owner 9th 81. ne. Washing.
ton. u. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

Dolores del Rio, one Of the richest
women in Mexico. has needed the
lure of the movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
CHAS. ID. S.AGER
RealtOr and Builder.

y
Realtor and Builder
Headquarters for Iome-seeker>"
ST 2 oE Sc SB SHY T9T HOMES
$3.50 IIIGIiNIEW SECTION. Cosy Groom brick
noo P borne good f moderate price in the ne section has
$3.50. HIGIIVIEW SECTION Coy Groom brick.
% % @ @ GTf brick home has rooms and
$1,000 FRIENDSHIP, MD S-room Detached Frame.
O s shRoo ' s Tss b, match house excellent oonh
5000. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. Groom Brick.
aae % I'M %Ia, 1nton section two nloDorse pantry
S1O5OO. NEAR GALLAUDET COLLEGE. 4 Bedroom House
| @ % hant n n every modern convenience;
S1OOO CONDUIT RID. SECTION Cente1all Detached
% @ % i1 a5ue oT e Potomac River;
S1O95O NEAR GRANT CIRCLE. Groom Brick, Almost New.
eS2ddSn Toass dns n f DoFsne' garage e1
So0O FRIENDSHIP MD. 64 Acres and Groom Frame House
5 s bor r o dfYsDn sse ai of District line house
BUSINESS PROPERTIES. ATTRACTIVE INCOMES
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.
$1,000. SMALL STORE AND APARTMENT
This fine producer for small investor
s75oOo NORTHWEST APARTMENT
Wei located building
sS5OOO. WISCONSIN AVE. APARTMENT.
Establish f ihss Il % '@ a a property nti a afse i
sl2OOO0 NORTHEAST APARTMENT.
t q sgams fine condition.
s1SOOOOO. CLOSE-IN NV APARTMENT.
apTSns a S f sa Is apartments good condition. excellent
$780, MT. PLEASANT. FIRST COMMERCIAL
RsauGsd for 9ui sale 4of lot with afs
ACREAGE ACREAGE
We have large s a for of ,f ffs bosse acreage bargains
CHAS. D. SAGER.
Reaor and Builder.
o24 18th NV. eve Represent the Buyer" Main SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
OUT.OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE.

NEW JERSEY LOT -BARGAIN-S5 CASH.
SIS monthly buys 20 lots near Atlantic City.
Price. S16o: only IS each. VAIL. $50
Broadway New York o6s
Evening star., 1926-09-20

HOU can the lOophOleS through
rhich the affirmed criminal notc
escapes be cfectirciy plugged up'
The Nc1r York state Crime Com
mission is endenr0rinO to T0rk
ont On nnS1rPr
Evening star., 1926-09-20

The number Of church members in
America increased 100000 during
1925. Methodists led the increase
There are now 46.8S3 900 church mem
bers of a population of 10000, 900.
Evening star., 1926-09-20

You'll laugh. really! 1t is so easy,
so smple-Why wait?
Drop "Freezone" on that old.
bothersome corn. Instantly it stops
hurting; then shortly you life that
sore. touehy corn right off with your
hngers-without any pain or sore
Evening star., 1926-09-20

ness. 1t works like a charm, every
time.
A tiny bottle of "Freezene" costs
only few cents at any drug store,
sufficient. to rid your feet Of every
hard corn, soft corn and corn be-
tween the toes and calluses-Try it
Evening star., 1926-09-20

The Missouri Crime Commission
made a study of the mental aspects
Of crime by acquiring the services of
committee of the State Medical Asso-
ciation The influence of psychiatry
in solving the problems of criminol,
ogy has proved important.
The Missouri investigation showed
Evening star., 1926-09-20

Just how far the commission will go
in its study of parole is not yet known
Prof Moley's plan calls for an investi
cation of a large number of paroled
cases TO determine their success or
failure. A reconsideration of the fol
Iow-up' system has also been sug
gested to determine how parole Off
GERS operate. what cooperation they
get from police officials and what their
success or failure is.
The American Law Institute is now
engaged in the study Of the rules of
criminal procedure in the various
States and in the preparation of a
model code of criminal procedure. The
work has already made considerable
progress. and will probably be put at
the disposal of the New York commits
sion. The National Crime Commission
has recommended that States cooper
ate with the American Law Institute
in this study
Evening star., 1926-09-20

Direct deliveries to our
these two highly popular ite
home. In a few days all tn
all our stores:
Evening star., 1926-11-24
W|NGMEN STRONG
ON 1926 GR|D|RON
Wealth of End Talent More
Than Offsets Scarcity of
Star Backs.

NEW YORK, November "a R).-
Two brilliant all-American choices
last season-Sturhahn, Yale guard,
and Oosterbaan, Michigan end-are
bidding again for foot balls highest
honor as a result of sensational play
in the waning college campaign.
Sturhahn, chosen for all-American
ranking in 1925 from coaching Opin-
ions gathered by the Associated
Press, carried a blocked kick to
touchdown for the winning Yale
points against Harvard Saturday,
while Oosterbaan, named on the same
eleven, scooped up a Minnesota fum-
BILE and raced for the points that gave
Michigan a tie for the Big Ten con-
ference title.
While the play Of both lacked the
spectacular flashes that marked their
work in early season games last year,
both have played consistent foot ball.
The dash of the husky guard
brought to Yale the consolation of a
victory over Harvard to salve the
hurts Of a disastrous season.
Oosterbaan's spectacular run turned
the tide when defeat seemed certain,
for the lone point of a successful kick
after touchdown was the Wolverine
margin of victory, despite Minnesota S
superior all-around play.
A scarcity of outstanding back
field stars to compare with Grange,
Wilson, Oberlander and Nevers;
choices in 1925, and a second team
that boasted such celebrities as Flour
noy and Eddie Tryon, is offset this
year by wealth of brilliant ends
Hansen of Syracuse, Thayer of Penn
Born, Army; Broda, Brown: Lloyd
Navy; Saltonstall, Harvard, from the
East, and a host of Midwestern stars
are clamoring for recognition.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
YOST STRONG in PROTEST
AGAINST JUMPING ATTACK
Fight About NIinnesota'' Offensive Looming in Big
Ten-Gophers Are Hoping to Expand Western
Circuit-No Loop in East Likely.

the proponents of the plan, If there
are any, are waiting to see whether
Princeton and Harvard patch up their
troubles.
Even if they do, however, there will
be no foot ball games between Har-
ward and the Tigers for at least two
years, since the Crimson has conclud-
ed a two-year agreement with Penn
sylvania and Princeton has listed Ohio
State for 1927, with plans for 1928
now on the fire.
In the meantime it is interesting to
note that since the historic break,
Harvard and Princeton athletes joined
with Yale in the annual triangular
cross-country meet. The athletes Of
old Nassau and the Cambridge univer-
sity got along very pleasantly to-
gether
Moreover, an understanding was
reached whereby Princeton and Har-
ward barriers will join with Yale in
a meet next year. viii the Prince
ton and Cambridge authorities raise
stern admonitory finger and say
nay, nay, when they learn Of this ar
rangement? Or will they let the boys
alone? If they are wise they will let
youth take it's course.
Digging deep. for the roots of the
i'll feeling GAS between Harvard and
Princeton, which has occasionally
cropped out in the course of the years,
veteran follower of intercollegiate
matters points out that way back in
the old days dear old Jimmy McCosh,
Princeton's president, and dear old
PreXy Eliot of Harvard never lost
an opportunity Of mixing it up with
each other. When an embattled spirit
marks the great and good and learned
of two institutions, what may be ex-
pected of the youngsters?
The game between Cornell and
Pennsylvania at Franklin Field to-
morrow is one Of those classic con-
tests which annually draw bumper
crowd. irrespective Of the records of
the rival teams. Pennsylvania. on
form, should win, but preliminary
form does not always count in this
game. Syracuse ought to defeat Co.
lumbia after hard struggle. while
Brown, the favorite over Colgate, may
be greatly extended to win, if she
wins at al,
Evening star., 1926-11-24
SUCCESS AS MINOR COACH
EARNS JOB WITH BROWNS
DEVELOPMENT of Pitcher Carroll by Former Major
League Catcher Induces Manager Howleyto
Sign Steve for St. Louis Club.
RY JOHN n. FOSTER.

NEW YORK, November 24.-Dan
Howley, who will manage the st.
Louis Browns in 1927. has engaged
Steve O'Neill, once a catcher. as his
coach. There's a story within two or
three stories in regard to Steve.
Two years ago the Yanks took
o'Neill as a catcher when the Boston
Americans released him. Steve didn't
get on very we'll after he Joined the
Yanks. Lee Fohl was afraid that he
wouldn't. Fohl paid a nice tribute
to the skill of O'Neill. but he insisted
that the catcher had spent so much
time training wi Johnny klipane
that it affected his ball playing.
Anyhow, O'Neill was not fast enough
for the Yankees and they let him go.
Last season he turned up as coach
for Toronto, the team of which How
lev was manager, and with which
he won the International League pen
nant.
O'Neill Helped Carroll.
It was O'Neill who took Owen Car
roll, the former Holy Cross pitcher
who had been signed by Detroit and
who lacked polish and experience.
Detroit had sent him to HOwley for
years work. O'Neill made such a
good pitcher Of Carroll that the young
man took part in the little world
series and did his share to help To-
ronto win that event in five successive
games.
Now O'Neill goes to st. Louis to
try to make something out of pitch
ing staff which has seemed good
enough to get It's team in the first
division, but never has. The Browns
have had pitchers always verging on
greatness, but never jumping sthe
ditch between that and mediocrity.
That is one of the reasons among
others why they never made headway
under George Sisler. He seemed un-
able to get the tangle out of the st.
Louis skein, no matter how he tried.
Lefty Leifield, who coached for the
Boston Red SOx, will coach for De-
troit. George Moriarty. the new De-
troit manager has been standing back
of pitchers long enough to see what
they have in stock, but he may not
always feel that he can devote the
personal attention to them that a
pitcher-coach can.
McGraw Introduced Coaches.
There are some owners who think
this coach business Is largely q mat
ter of high cost of living. There are
two or three who have held John Nc
Graw responsible for introducing it
and charged that it Is another in
stance where he has increased the
cost Of producing base ball.
1t dates from the time when Nc.
Graw used Uncle Wilbert Robinson
to accompany the Giants and give
their faint-hearted pitchers good cheer
and encoura cement. Other managers
thought if they had man to do that
sort of thing it would help them, but
l.that added one more to the pay roll
and sometimes two. because some
clubs have carried two coaches--one
for the players and the other for the
manager.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
COLGATE IS TOUGH
FOE FOR BROWN
Provides Greatest Menace to
Providence Teams Clean
Grid Record.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
n T EW YORK. November "a
mi The. greatest menace to
VI Browns undefeated, united
/ march to the top of the East
ern foot ball world comes
tomorrow as a feature of a gridiron
card that has five major games.
Colgate is taking to Providence an
eleven that shows little on the face of
it's record to cause Brown anxiety,
but Colgate's two defeats and a tie do
not tell the whole story.
A tumble on the One-yard line
brought Colgate defeat from Navy.
Colgate displayed it's poorest foot ball
of the season losing to Pittsburgh. The
great struggle Of mighty Syracuse
could bring no better than tie with
Colgate.
Regulars Not Scored On.
Against Colgate Brown will hurl
eleven stalwartS who have yet to
lineup together in an effort to block
an opponents try for point after
touchdown Brown has won nine
straight and its goal line has been
crossed only when substitutes dotted
the lineup. An epidemic Of colds has
hit the squad on the eve of the game.
Penn State, playing Pittsburgh, will
try to break the string of defeats and
ties that have found Bezdek's war
riors in 12 of the last 13 meetings.
Penn State has scored but one touch
down against Pitt in six years. Penn
State students staged a bonfire last
night, thus making certain of cele-
bration, regardless Of the outcome or
the game.
Pennsylvania masters Of the hid.
den ball assault, who have not scored
nor allowed a touchdown In three
games, meet a fighting Cornell eleven
at Philadelphia. The Ithaca stalwarts,
full of confidence after the thrilling
Ia st quarter defeat of Dartmouth, by
scoring II points when the game seem
ed lost, threaten Pennsylvania
record that shows defeat only to an
intersectional opponent. Penn mas
whipped the Red machine in the last
two meetings.
New YOrk's Last Game.
New York witnesses it's last foot
ball clash of the season in the meet
ing of Columbia and Syracuse, which
has yet to suffer defeat in a series
that dates back to 1901. Injuries that
forced "Whippet" Carr from the Syra-
cuse backfield early in the season may
hamper or prevent entirely the stars
appearance against Columbia. Column
bia had a fine victory over Cornell as
a bracer for Syracuse.
The shadow of past defeats hangs
over Washington and jefferson as it
awaits the meeting with West Vir-
ginia. West Virginia beside crushing
wins in the past years, has the i'm
petus of victory over husky George
town to hearten it for the fray.