davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-11-03
POWELL LEGION POST :
HOSTS ARMISTICE DAY
Services and Program in Powell
Football, Wrestling and Dance

Hughes-Pittinger post, Powell, is
to be host on Armistice Day, No
vember 11th, to the members of
Fred Coe post and war veterans,
and to Legion posts of other towns
within the Big Horn basin. A full
program is planned for the day and
the boys at Powell may expect
many guests.
A parade las been called for ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, with SER
vices at the Lyric at IL O'Clock.
Col. r. S. Mentzler is to be the
principal speaker at this time. At
noon a free luncheon is to be
spread at the Presbyterian church,
after which the football game be-
tween Cody and Powell will occup
the early part of the afternoon.
Later wrestling and boxing matches
will be staged at the Lyric and in
the evening a big dance.
Commander R. T. McGaughey oil
Hughes-Pittinger post issues a or
dial invitation to all to attend the
Powell Armistice Day program.
, 1926-11-03
LIONS ENTERTAIN
MONDAY EVENING

The Cody Lions Club held one
of its enjoyable ladies' nights on
Monday evening. starting with a
dinner at the Irma cafe and end
ing with a big dance given at the
Codyum. Plates were laid for
about one hundred and the program
proved IN of the most enjoyable
of these events.
Rev. j. Richard Olson of the
English Lutheran church of Bill
lings was the principal speaker on
the program and made a very fine
talk on Lionism. Mr.. Olson is q
man who has travelled a great deal
was chaplain of the Pacific fleet
during the world war, and has had
many years of active work all over
the world. He is an interesting
and entertaining speaker and was
well received by the local Lions
who feel r. grateful to him for
coming to Wyoming and filling out
the ladies' night program.
, 1926-11-03

in Iowa, following the work of
farming.
On April 25, 1878, he was mar
ried to Miss Minnie Tinkcom at
Fort Dodge, Iowa, and for the next
nine years they resided at Fort
Dodge, and later near Storm Lake,
Iowa. To this union was born three
boys. Frank M, Clarence A. and
Donald Williams, the latter of
whom was born after they had
moved to Red Lodge, Montana, and
who died at the g of four years
at Cody, Wyoming, and was the
first child to be buried in the old
Cody cemetery, located near the or
iginal site of the town of Cody,
across the river from the DeMaris
Springs.
In 1889 Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
and their boys came to Montana,
and for two years lived at Red
Lodge. In June, 1892, they came
to the Big Horn basin, together
with Mrs. Williams brother, Dallas
Tinkcom, and located a ranch near
old Marquette, which they still
own, and which was being operated
Continued on Page ~
, 1926-11-03

On the county ticket Robert A.
Allan, Republican and A. l.. Pear
son., Democrat, were selected to the
legislature. Bertha Rousseau, Re-
publican. was selected county Jerk
by a large majority; Frank Black
burn, Republican, gets the sheriff's
JOB; b. S. Hopes, Republican, was
given a fine vote for county treas
urer; Meyer Rankin, Republican,
county attorney, Howard Bell, Re-
publican, surveyor, and Orilla
Downing, Republican, clerk of court,
were all elected without opposition.
H. A. Phillips. Republican, was
reelected county assessor, w. T.
Tucker, Democrat, coroner, and
j.. b.. Wright, Republican, road
supervisor. S. w. Aldrich and
Eugene Phelps, both Republicans,
will serve as county commissioners
for the four and two year terms,
respectively.
County Superintendent 2
There developed quite a contest
in the race for the county super
intendent job. Mrs. Celeste Law
son, the only candidate whose name
appeared on the ballot, being OPP
posed by Mrs. Ed Anderson Of
Powell, whose friends and support
ers wrote her name on the ballot
in sufficient numbers to give her
a two to one victory over Mrs.
Lawson.
, 1926-11-03
POWELL MAN GORED
TO DEATH BY BULL

Tom Williams. 80, one of the
prominent ranchers of the Powell
community, was gored to death on.
Monday morning when he went into
the barnyard to milk his cows. Mr..
Williams had gone to the barn as
returning promptly some of the
family went to look for him, and
found his body laying by the fence
with the bull still standing over it.
Mr.. Williams was one of the
prosperous men on the Flat and was
a brother of ABBOTT Williams, a for
mer county commissioner.
, 1926-11-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET ELECTED
SWEEPING MAJORITIES; EMER-
SON SELECTED AS GOVERNOR
Entire Park County Republican Ticket Elected
with Exception of Graham and Vogel-
Metz Carries County 600 Votes

There was little doubt as to Park county's choice of state
ofhcers on Tuesday when Frank c. Emerson was given a ma
Jor1ty OF 400 votes in the county and Judge Metz got away with
a victory OF SIX hundred votes over his opponent, Judge II. C.
Bronze. The campaign was keen and interesting, both parties
brought out its best candidates and the election day scrimmage
was one OF the most keen staged in this part of the state in
several years, with majorities as high as twelve thousand votes
for Chas. e. Winter and the gubernatorial candidate, Frank G.
Emerson, holding a steady, though small, lead over Wyominpis
lady governor, Nellie Tayloe Ross.
, 1926-11-03
BILL MUSEUM
ASSOCIATION FORMED
Couy Ladies Meet and Make Plans
for Campaign Fund-Perfect
Organization

On Thursday afternoon of last
week about twenty women of Cody
met at the Hotel Chamberlin and
organized what is to be known as
the Buffalo Bill Museum associa-
tion.' The ladies expect to COOP
crate with the mems committee. and
VIII undertake the job of covering
the entire community for funds for
the museum building.
Through the efforts of the mems
committee, a number of pledges for
one hundred dollars and upwards
have been made, and most of these
nave been paid to Mrs. Mary Jester
Allen, local representative of the.
Cody Family, Inc. However. the
Family is DESTROYS of having
the cooperation of everybody in
Cody, and it was for the purpose
OF forming plans for securing this
that the meeting vas held Thurs
day. Although so few were present,
the interest inc enthusiasm were
very evident, and each one promised
to bring more to the next meeting
and it is hoped that eventually
every woman in Cody will become
a member of the association.
In fact, it was agreed at this
meeting that every person who
makes a donation, however small.
VIII be enrolled as a member of
the Buffalo Bill Museum ~associa-
ton. There will be no set member
ship fee, nor will anyone be asked
to give more than he or she feel
able to, but it is the goal set at
this meeting to get every man,
woman and child In town to give
something, 90 thaS IN Cody Family
will know that the town is 100 per
cent back of the museum. A list
of the members who have given to
it will be placed in the museum as
a part OF the history of the town
and of the museum.
The officers chosen for the e
ent year are:
President, Mrs. Agnes B. Cham
berlin; secretary, Mrs. R. w. Allen;
Treasurer. Mrs. H. r. Newell.
Tomorrow and Friday a can
NdSS lOI CO|HlTlDuIlOnS ana members
will be made, and the following
ladies have volunteered to do this
work. The business houses and the
court house will be left to the
mems committee. but the ladies will
take the residence streets.
Mrs. Newell will put on a com
paign to get every school child to
give a Buffalo nickel. Mrs. DeMaris
will get a contribution from the
colony at the Springs. The streets
have been apportioned as follows:
North Cody - Mrs. Thurston and
Mrs. Frost; Alger avenue-Mrs. J.
NJ. Schwoob and Mrs. Margaret
Hayden; West Sheridan avenue
Mrs. R. w. Allen; Rumsey avenue
Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Frost; Beck
avenue-Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Lang
worthy; East Sheridan avenue =
Mrs. MCGEE; Wyoming avenue -
Continued on Page ~
, 1926-11-03

At 1906, Nov. 8, the Enterprise
received the following Associated
Press dispatch from Cheyenne. "544
precincts out of 2S5, Wyoming,
give Emerson 2s,S61; Ross, 1858.
S41 precincts put of 6S5 give Win
ter %31,47S; Pagan, 1907. 534
precincts give Clark 27,517, Kim
ball 23.913; Edelman. 27,799, Nc
Winnie 21,951; Carter 1864,
Allard 2o,3s1; Morton 31,905, Hen
bricks 1876"
With the first returns Tuesday
evening Emerson started to get a
small but consistent majority, but
1t was not until over 800 precincts
had reported that he had received
a lead of one thousand votes
over Governor Ross, his oppon-
out he was 1900 in the lead, which
was reduced to a bare 1900 ma
idan and Laramie. Casper voted
about $3.50 and Cheyenne gave En-
-erson approximately 500 votes to
the good.
In the Big Horn basin Park
county heads the list with an actual
majority of 375 votes, and an es-
Amated increase of rs votes from
the only two small precincts yet
to come in. The entire Republican
state ticket carried with substantial
majorities, Winter leading Pagan
for the seat in Congress by $4,000
votes.
, 1926-11-03
CHlLDREN'S BOOK
WEEK AT LIBRARY

The week of November 9Th to
14th is National Book Week, and
its observance will be made at the
Park County library where one hun
dred and twenty-five new books for
children have been but recently re-
ceived. Every effort will be made
to make Book Week interesting and
instructive. and at the request of
Mrs. Louis Manlove, the Enterprise
will print in its next issue a COM
plete list of the new c%hildren's
books received at the library.
, 1926-11-03

Park county gave P. w. Metz a
majority of 600 votes over his OPP
ponent, H. G. Bronze. while other
counties in the district decreased
this majority to the extent that
Judge Metz will be reelected with
a majority in the neighborhood of
200. votes.
, 1926-11-03
Cheyenne, Wyo.,
f. Nov. 8, 1926

Cody Enterprise:
Six hundred precincts, En-
erson 34,055; Ross 32,731;
other Republicans elected by
four thousand to fifteen thou
sand; Winter led Pagan by
twelve thousand votes.
Associated Press.
, 1926-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Beaver of
Beaver were visitors in the county
seat Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
TALIAFERRO TO SPEAK.
Eaton Also Will Address Business
Men Tonight.

Commissioner Sidney F. Taiiaferro
and Representative Charles A. Eaton
of New Jersey will be the principal
speakers at the regular monthly
meeting of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce at the New Willard
Hotel tonight.
The meeting will begin at o'clock
and will be devoted largely to District
affairs. A number of committee re-
ports will be placed before the full
chamber, and 1t is expected Martin A.
Ueese, president of the organization,
will outline plans of the chambers in
dustrial exposition, which will take
place at the Washington Auditorium
in March.
Following an entertainment, a buff
fet supper will be served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
AUTOISTS WARNED
OF TARDY RENEWALS
Must Take Regular Examination
and Give Demonstrations After
July 8, Says Eldridge.

Drivers who have not renewed
their automobile permits by July
next year will be compelled to &C
through the regular examination and
demonstration before one will be Is
sued to them, Traffic Director M. O
F,ldridge told the streets and avenues
committee of the Washington Board
Of Trade yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Eldridge declared that there
are still 100, 900 drivers who have not
made requests for new permits. The
Traffic Bureau. he said, has facilities
for issuing ] 900 permits a day. Al
present Mr.. Eldridge said, only zoe
"a day are being issued. He warned
of a last-minute rush, with thousands
of persons standing in line.
Assistant Traffice Director ]. c.
Moller stated that the new signal
lights at Tenth and Eleventh streets
and Massachusetts avenue. Ninth
street and New York avenue, Seventh
and * streets would be turned on next
week.
A special subcommittee was APP
pointed to look into the question OF
the extension of Fourteenth street
through Walter Reed Hospital. This
subcommittee is composed of: e. E
| pabst. chairman; T. j. Brown, r. A
Cusick, Charles A. Appleby and j
Leo Kolb.
Other subcommittee appointed by
George c. Shinn, chairman, were
Committee on legislation, A. ]. Dris
coll, chairman; Andrew M. Hood, w
T. Ballard, NJ. o. Eldridge, G. A
Langley and Owen B. French; com
mittee on widening of streets and
arterial thoroughfares leading to Vir
ginia and Maryland, Robert F. Beres
ford, chairman; T. r. Pickett, F. l.
Averill, E, p. Weeks and G. A. Bon
net; committee on street lighting, J
M. Bitterness, chairman: George S
Fraser. w. M. Mooney, John w. Muir
ply, Harold G. Sphinx: committee or
condemnation proceedings, Ernest P
| Weeks, chairman; Theodore B. Ben
son, G. L. Hurlebaus, ]. Robert
| Sherrod and John II. Wright; commit
tee on street hazards and distractions
l.. H. Brodie, chairman; Harry E. Hill
3. Houston McCeney, r. l.. Neuhausei
and A. B. Willis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
Zoo Gets an AnOa,
Fierce-Tempered
Philippine Buffalo

A pigmy buffalo. the anoa, one
of the flercest tempered animals on
four legs, is the latest arrival at
the Zoo.
1t was obtained yesterday in an
exchange from the Geological Gar
dens Of San Diego. The anoa
stands about three feet high, is
black and has short, sharp horns.
1t inhabits the Philippine Islands.
where it has been driven back into
the remoter jungles. It's numbers
are diminishing. Like all the bo-
vine family, according to DR.. VIII
liam M. Mann, superintendent Of
the Zoo, it is a rather stupid ami
NAL. 1t lives well in captivity.
There was one specimen at the Zoo
here about 10 years ago which was
an object of considerable interest
because it's temper was so easily
aroused.
The fiercest of fighting bulls is a
rather mildmannered animal COM
pared to this pigmy relative. 1t
seems to live in a perpetual rage
and the longer 1t stays in captivity
the fiercer it becomes. The pres
ent specimen is no exception to
the rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
LANGLEY TO TELL
HISTORY IN BOOK
Ex-Representative, Leaving
Atlanta Prison, Hints Many
Will Be Ast0nished.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, December 21.--A book
written for the most part in a FED
eral penitentiary by a former Con
gresham that will interest and PROP
ably astonish a good many people OF
the country" probably will appear
next year over the name of john
Wesley Langley.
The 63-year-o man who resigned
as Representative from the tenth
Kentucky congressional district to be-
gin two-year sentence on conviction
Of violat ting the national prohibition
law walked iauntily from the Atlanta
prison yesterday, a free man. Ills
parole was received from Washington
in the morning.
At 4;30 o'clock. II months after
prison doors closed on him, he re-
appeared, greeted newspaper men
with a smile and brief statement, al
ready prepared, and left for a train
to Lexington, KY, where today he
planned to rejoin his wife. Mrs.
Langley, member Of Congress, now
in the seat her husband vacated,
looked forward to "a Christmas at
home with the children and their
daddy" The Langley home is at
Pikesville.
Wrote Much i'm Prison.
Whatever opinions Langley has
about his conviction--he contended
in his trial that enemies conspired
against hinl--and whether he intends
to serve his wife in an advisory ca
pacity probably will wait for public
expression in his book, If at all. The
former Representative said he wrote
considerably while In the prison, but
he would not comment on the work.
Prisoners who knew Langley
through his editorship of the prison
paper, Good Words, and friends from
the outside" were in the Office of
Warden John W. Shook when Lang
ley appeared for the formalities of
leave-taking. 1t was apparent that
imprisonment had not injured his
health. II feel as good or better now
than when I entered" he said.
First Thought of Home.
He asked to be excused from an in
terview, and handed to newspaper men
a statement saying that while he
probably would have something to
say and write later, his first thought
was of home, wife. children and
friends
Milton Lipschultz of Philadelphia.
found guilty with Langley of con-
spiracy to divert and sell liquor
stored in bonded warehouses, and
given the same sentence, also received
a parole yesterday and left the prison
with Langley. The former Represent
alive carried on his arm an inlaid
cane of horn bone, the craftsmanship
and gift of fellow prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
GERMANY EXPECTS
TOURCE D|SARM|NG
Will Press Idea at Future
League Of Nations Sessions,
Says Stresemann.


HAMBURG, Germany, December
21.-Germany regards the agreement
reached at the recent League OF Ma
tions Council at Geneva for the with
drawal of the Interallied Military Con-
troll Commission as recognition that
Germany has disarmed.
DIR. Gustav Stresemann, foreign sec
rotary in the ministry which resigned
several days ago, and who had a
prominent part in the Geneva discus
sfons. made this statement yesterday,
but added that ii was Incompatible
with the spirit of the League OF Ma
tons for other countries to continue
heavily armed while for Germany
alone there were detailed armament
restrictions. At future meetings, he
declared, Germany will raise the
problem of bringing the idea of uni
versal disarmament nearer realiza'
ton
DIR. Stresemann was speaking at a
banquet given in his honor by the
free state of Hamburg. AS for the
country's foreign policy, he said, 1t
would not be affected by the resigna-
ton of the bourgeois coalition cabinet
Of Chancellor Marx.
"Germany's foreign policy" he
went on, lis supported by an over
whelming majority of the German
people. Even in circles first opposed
or skeptical, the fundamental ideas
underlying this policy have begun to
take root"
The German leader emphasized that
another great accomplishment Of the
Geneva session was the successful
bringing together of the European
statesmen, saying:
1.-THE method of an open exchange
Of views, for which the League Of Ma
tons offers such excellent ground,
again has fully proved its worth.
Postwar developments are only at
their beginning; therefore 1t is pre-
eminently important that the men in
trusted with foreign policy should be
brought face to face with each other.
The cornerstone of foreign policy is
realization of the solidarity of inter
ests, not only of European nations
with each other but also between the
peoples of Europe and the other con.
tinents."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
MEXICO STAND DEFENDED.
Break Would Make u. S. Response
BILE, Says Iglesias.

A break in friendly relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico
would make this country morally re-
sponsible for bloody upheaval and
rebellion" Santiago Iglesias, secre-
tary of the Pan-American Federation
of Labor, said yesterday.
Should relations be broken off be-
cause of the oil or land law contro-
versies, Mr.. Iglesias said. scheming
and INSCRIPTIONS persons would be
tempted to undertake the destruction
of the Gales government.
He said that the federation was
"unalterably opposed to any exercise
of force by the United States to sat
isfy the desires of those Americans
whose sole interest in Mexico is the
exploitation of it's workers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
AMERICAN JEWELRY MARKET
BARTERS IN ROYAL TRINKETS
Survey of Fifth Avenue Center Shows
Amazingly Beautiful Gems Have
Come by Many Routes to U.S..

Old gold coins, opening with an in
visible spring to display a watch.
Watches. giving the days of the
week. month and the phases Of the
moon.
Cuff links and shirt studs of mid
night blue star sapphires.
Royal Jewels on Market.
Kings and empires have con
tributed lavishly to the supply here
One may now buy the pearl earrings
that once belonged to the Empress
Charlotte of Mexico. widow of the ILL
starred Miximilian: the emerald ear
rings made for Josephine at the order
of Napoleon; n rare necklace Of the
Portugal royal house Of .BraganZa,
consisting of 81 canoes of Portugal S
Kings and Queens from the earliest
days: the eX-Czar's Venus. several
inches high. carved from single
sapphire and mounted on a ruby; a
triple string of rose-colored pearls,
formerly owned by the wife Of a Pres
ident of France.
Jewels, the dealers say, are now a
recognized international currency,
and depreciate little while dynasties
rise and fall. Thus to New York,
through many channels and after
great reverses elsewhere, have come
many of Fifth avenues prizes.
Single stones, without antique and
historical settings or modern artistic
establishment. undergo curious
vogues.
Emeralds are among the leaders
now. dealers say, possibly because the
Viscount Lascelles gave the Princess
Mary one for her engagement ring.
Opals, once considered unlucky,
have gained in favor. and now one
firm in the city handles practically
nothing else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

Cold storage products passing
through the Suez Canal in the last
year weighed nearly ESQ., 900 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 21.--The
adversely that oft besets kings and
the prosperity that has thrived in
America have combined in a few years
to turn a small section on Fifth ave.
nue. into the jewel market for the
world.
And today, survey shows, the per
picked American husband who has
the wherewithal is fortunately en-,
abled to solve the problem of what to
give the wife for Christmas by simply
buying her the largest bluewhite sdia-
mond in the world - available at
$500, 000-or a czarist necklace, Jose.
phine trinket or an emerald at $175, coo
The diamond, a lone star of amazing
brilliance, weighs 127 karats, which,
experts say, is good weight for the
money. 1t is larger, too, it Is said,
than the kohinoor. which flashes on
England's Queen on special state &C.
casions.
Many Innovations Seen.
Within few blocks are to be found
other jeweled trinkets which, the
dealers contend, make the glories and
the splendors of Rome a twinkling in
significance. For never in history.
they claim. have such intric..e and
beautiful things been made with
precious stones as at the present day.
For instance:
Brooches Of mother-of-pearl, inlaid
to form clouds and trees. with foun-
tains of diamonds playing in the fore
ground.
Lorgnettes concealed in crystal
Necklaces which loop around the
neck under a clasp Of a single large
gem.
New settings which permit no metal
10 be seen around the stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

educational and business interests
want the new treaty ratified.
Our new treaty with Turkey gives
to Americans and their interests in
Turkey exactly as favorable treat
ment as is accorded to any other
foreigners the governments of which
have concluded treaties with the pres
ent Turkish government Twenty
seven countries have concluded such
treaties.
1.-The rejection OF the treaty will
not help the Greeks and Armenians in
Turkey. On the contrary, it will
simply mean that American influence
in Turkey will be reduced to zero and
any opportunity to exert moral sup
port in their behalf will be entirely
lost 1t is impossible, except by going
to war, to detach from Turkey any
territory for an Armenian home, and
we are under no obligations, legal or
moral, to do So"
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
QUAKE LEVELS HOMES.
Southern Colombia Tremors Wreck
Buildings, but Residents Escape.

IPIALES, Colombia, December 81
R.-Many houses have been de-
stroyed. including a church and con-
vent, by an earthquake in the Cumbal
district of southern Colombia. No
loss of life has been reported.
The volcano of Cumbal. a peak in
the Andes Mountains rising to q
height of more than Is 900 feet. was in
eruption in 1923, while other volcanoes
were active. and a series of earth
quakes was shaking parts of Central
and South America.