davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
BERL|NS AWAITING
MACKAY BLESSING
Composers Bride HeartSiCk
at Silence of Father
on Wedding.

ny the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January Mrs.
Irving Berlin is supremeIy happy in
her recent marriage with the noted
jan composer. she says, but is heart
sick because ner father, Clarence Fl.
Nackay. president of the Postal Tele-
graph Co, has not given them his
sblossine.
Back In New York in the COM
pnser's roof garden apartment today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin were awaiting
ksome word from Mr.. Mackay. to whom
Shev have sent special delivery let
Tor in the hope that he would ap
prove the marriage. Thus far. how
ever he has added nothing to his
lStatement that the wedding was With
tuut his knowledge or approval
The couple dined with Mrs. Joseph
~. Blake. the brides mother, and re-
seiNed her blessing Monday after the
wedding the World SAYS.
Going to Vanderbilt Wedding
Before leaving Atlantic City Mrs
,Jisrlin said she WAS coming to New
York to attend the wedding of Con
suclo Vanderbilt to Earl f. r. Smith
This afternoon. The couple plan to
tl.ctrrn tonight or carly tomorrow to
Nrlantic CITY. where Mrs. Berlin said
she will entertain tomorrow night At
= hotel so that her friends can meet
har husband Sixty guests have been
iEvited.
Their proposed honeymoon trip to
Europe aboard the Leviathan, leaving
here Saturday for which the ships
presidential suite has been engaged
will probably he Cancelled. Mrs. Berlin
mas said.
The bride appeared nervous and on
abe verge Of tears on leaving Atlantic
civ Her husband put an arm
ftr,Ind her consolingly.
Il am 50 disa ppuinted that father
didn't come down 10 see us, she
said Il am supremely happy. but
oh. so heartsick. | have a very heavy
heart"
Asked about the party tomorrow.
she replied:
! Don't Won think II was due to my
friends 10 lot them meet my hus
band
ON the train Mr. Berlin said:
We haven't any plans. Just say
We are going home. We are tickled
g. death with married life
viii there he a religious cere-
mony"" he was asked
81 cant say anything now" he re
piled. His wife. however. added:
isn't it a bit too early to talk
about that? I'd like to speak. but |
am afraid. Our plans are So I'M
settled.
Mn Berlin Is h Jew and his wife
& Roman Catholic.
The New York American today
slttes that 1t has learned from
friends OF the family that Mr.. Mac
kay has made a new will which cuts
y the bride off from the $40. 900, 600
<Cvhich Ia the reputed size of his
fortune II also states that NJ his
c-t1'a ii RosiSn. Lons Island, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
VETERAN TEACHER DIES.
Mrs. Hattie Davis in Schools Here
Is Years.

Mrs. Hattie Ross Davis. teacher in
the New York public schools and
formerly a teacher in the Washington
public schools. died Yesterday after
noon at the New York Hospital where
she had been confined for several
weeks. Her mother. Mrs. Mary Ross
tickling. of 1907 w street, went to
New York to bc with her and will
accompany the remains TO Washing
ton this evening.
Mrs. Davis was a native of Wash
incton. having gone through the
schools here and having served as a
teacher in the District schools for Is
years, when she married and went
% New York 10 live. She was appoint
ed to leadership in that city sew
aral years ago and served the schools
there up to her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
VANS NEW TRIAL
TO BEGIN MONDAY
Second Hearing of Murder
Charge Gained on Appeal to
Supreme Court.

The second trial OF Ziang sun Wan
on a charge Of murder in the first de
gree is scheduled for Monday before
Justice Wendell i. stafford in Criminal
! Division >
According to custom in such ca Ses,
/ ! nitcd States Attorney Peyton Cor
don. who is to he aided at the trial by
Assistant United States Attorney
George -. HorninG. jr.. has served on
the Chinese and his attorneys, Wilton
| j. Lambert and \. q. Stanley. former
Senator from Kentucky list of the
witnesses whom the Government will
call to support the charge in the in
dictment that Wan killed Ben Sen
WI, an undersecretary of the Chinese
education mission here in January.
1919 A list Of the prospective jurors
was also served on the accused and his
counsel.
Convicted i'm 1920.
Wan WAS FIRST tried in 1920 and
was convicted and sentenced TO be
hanged. An appeal was taken by
Attorney James \. O'Shea. then coun-
sci for the prisoner. To the Court of
Appeals. where the conviction was af
frmed. Mr.. O'Shea prosecuted an APP
| peal to the United States Supreme
| Court, where new trial was granted
in October, 1924. because of third
| degree methods used by the police in
| securing a confession from Wan.
! Mr.. O'Shea then asked leave of the
court to retire from the case follow
| ing a disa greement with his client.
Wan then secured the services of
| Mr.. Lambert. who was reported to
! have interested John w Davis. late
candidate for President on the Demo
| cratic ticket, as associate counsel. but
/ Mr. Davis has not yet appeared in the
| case. Former Senator Stanley, it is
| understood was in conference with
| Wan at the District Jail when service
| Of papers was made on the prisoner
and he was also given a copy Of the
list Of witnesses and jurors.
55 Witnesses Summoned.
A total of 55 witnesses has been
summoned by the prosecution. DR..
| kang Ii returned from China some
weeks ago and has been awaiting the
! opening of the trial. Another Witness
! is DR.. Yung kway of the Chinese Iega-
ton. Other Chinese who testified at
! the former trial returned to China and
| have not iaen located. it is said
Death also claimed some of the wit
! nesses, notably Raymond Pullman,
then chief of police. and Clifford l..
| Grant, chief of detectives. Robert F.
Rose, the stenographer who took the
| record of the former trial, has also
| died. Maj. Gordon has summoned
several persons who took no part in
the former trial to tell what the dead
/ witnesses then testified and to prove
the accuracy OF the stenographic re-
port Of the former trial. Among the
lat er class OF witnesses will be At
torn"y Bolitha j. Laws who. as as
sista1t United States attorney, prose
cuted the first trial of Wan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

During 1925 bonds to the extent of
SS12 $50 were called for payment.
breaking ali records.
, 1926-04-14
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE

Public notice is hereby given by
the Bank of Deaver. a corporation,
mortgage, that default has been
made in a certain chattel mortgage
dated December L, A. D. 1921, made
and executed by Jas. T. Carpenter,
mortgagor, covering property here
matter described, which chattel
mortgage was duly filed and record
ed in the office of the County clerk
and Ex-officio Register of Deeds of
Big Horn County, Wyoming, and
was thereafter duly recorded in the
office of the County Clerk and Ex-
officio Register OF Deeds of Park
County, Wyoming, at Cody, Wyom-
ing on the 30th day of March, A.
ID. 1926, at 2:3O P. NJ, in that
the entire amount to be
paid thereby is past due and I'M
paid; and hat the sums of $35O.OO
principal, %$102.SO, interest, and $50
as reasonable attorneys fees, max
ing a total of ~s502.S0, is now due
and unpaid theron; and that h
said sum, together with accrued
interest and the cost of publication
of this notice and of keeping and
conserving the following property
and of the sale thereof, will be
due at the time of said sale.
And whereas, no suit or proceed
ing has been instituted at law to
recover the debt or obligation Sc
cured by said chattel mortgage. or
any part thereof; and whereas said
chattel mortgage made, executed and
delivered as aforesaid, contains a
power of sale in the event of de-
fault in the payment of the obliga-
ton secured thereby.
NOW, THEREFORE, notice is
hereby given, that the MORTGAGE
as aforesaid, will on the Sth day
of May, A. D. 1926, at 1000
O'Clock A. NJ. at the place where
the said property hereinafter de-
scribed is situated in Park County,
wyoming, and at the front door of
the office of G. A. Marston, Justice
of the Peace, in the Temple Theatre
Building, in Cody, Park County.
Wyoming, in view of said property,
sell the following described chattel
to the highest bidder for cash:
One Hamilton Player Piano
Dated at Cody, Wyoming this
14th day of April, A. D., 1926.
BANK OF DEAVER,
a corporation,
Mortgage.
Ernest ]. Goppert,
Cody, Wyoming.
Attorney for Mortgage.
First publication April 18th, 1926.
Last publication April 28th. 1925.
, 1926-04-14
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS


Walter Ross is visiting friends in
- Cody from Mociips. Washington.
Mr.. and HRS. Henry Fulkerson
: were Cody visitors from Powell on
J Monday.
Graham Morton of Meeteetse was
, a county seat visitor On Thursday
: of last week.
Alvin Bosiey of Paint creek was
Z a county seat visitor On Wednes-
day and Thursday.
We frame. pictures-a beautiful
.sline of holdings to choose from.
3 Bates Studio.
w. A. Kepford returned from
Billings Monday where he has been
for several days.
]. L.. Werts and Chas. Robinson
ION Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Ranck return
Led from Billings Saturday where
they spent several days.
Mont Jones of the TIE ranch
spent a few days in Cody last week
attending TO business affairs.
John PAIL is back in Cody after
an absence from his Southfork
ranch of several months.
The Altar Society gave a bridge
Sarty at the Library on Tuesday
evening, which was well attended.
Miss Mary Shaver came down
from Holm lodge the first of the
week to attend to business matters.
Thomas w. Robinson left Monday
for Stockton. California, where he
will be Joined soon by his bride,
formerly Electa Howe.
Ed Peery left Saturday for his
home in Oklahoma, after a visit
there with his mother. Mrs. e. A.
Peery on Sage creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Robertson
left Thursday for Cambridge. ILL.,,
where they will visit for several
weeks with their daughter. Mrs.
n. B. Parr. and family.
Simon Snyder returned from an
eastern trip Friday. at which time
he got in touch with a number of
people who will be guests at the
Sunlight ranch the ensuing season.
Joe Jones arrived home last week
after several months spent at New
York City. Washington and other
eastern points. Mr.. Jones is look
ing for a very successful season at
the Majo ranch. this summer.
Mrs. G. ]. Siggins left Saturday
for Marietta. Ohio. where she was
called by the death of her sister,
Hrs. o. f. Dysle. Mr.. and Mrs.
~ were visitors in Cody last
atmhler. when they toured Yellow
stone park.
Ed. Moore is assisting at the Geo.
Head sheep ems during the lamb
ing season. taking a well earned
vacation from the bake shop. Rhode
Vernon has been assisting with the
baking while FIR. Moore is away.
Sam Aldrich of S%outhfork is
spending a few days in Cody this
week.
, 1926-04-14


Sim Thayer was down from the
S~outhfork Tuesday.
24-hour service in film developing
Our work will please. Bates Stu
dio.
Ray Siggins is spending a few
days in Cody from Southfork this
week.
Clayton Brady made a trip to Bill
lings today in the interest of ithe
Valley ranch.
Geo. Braten is driving a new
Nash car. purchased through the
Yellowstone Garage agency.
Chas. Olbrich of Powell is dri-
wing a new Nash enclosed car, which
is being delivered to him this week.
Mrs. Fred Richard was down from
Nortfork Monday to attend a din
ner party given by her sister, Mrs.
Ned Frost.
w. H. Hadley, after a long period
of Information at the Upper Palette
ranch. was a county seat visitor
the first of the week.
Chas. Gawthrop has been called
to Billings this week where he will
act as a witness in the %probating
of the last will and testament of
the late Will Faust.
MI. and Mrs. Williams we're down
from there ranch Tuesday. Mr..
Williams is improving his ranch,
stocking it with high grade stock,
and plans to work it himself this
summer.
r. E. Richardson of Lowell spent
the first of the week in Cody at
tending to business matters. Mr..
brick and tile factory of that town
and received several orders for his
products while here.
Mrs. Nellie DeMaris returned last
Thursday from Spokane where she
spent Easter season with her son
Charles. who is enrolled at Coma
ga university at that place. She
also saw Edwin Hall who is at
tending. business college at that
place.
Lou B~lakesley, brother of Mrs.
Ora Sonners. spent the week end
in Cody with relatives and old
Ias1.,I. NJ DIurl., l. 1 80
the old timers of the Basin section,
having established the first news
paper in the Basin at a time when
Otto was a thriving village. Mr..
Blakesley is now county treasurer
of Big Horn county.
Clayton Brady returned from Bill
lings Thursday where he took Dick
Wheeler, who was suffering from
what was thought to be a case of
"tick fever" The young mans
mother arrived from the east to
look after him, and although his
condition was much improved, he
was left in Billings for medical at
tention.
Mrs. S. S. Farris, formerly Mrs
Joe Isham, writes that she is now
located at a ranch near Boise. Ida.
where she and her husband are en-
ployed. She states that her sor
Paul is in high school at Parma
Idaho, and James is employed al
the Boise barracks at Boise. Audrey
the younger son is with her. She
reports all in fine health, and sends
regards to Cody friends.
, 1926-04-14
SOUTHPORT YOUNG MAN
WEEDS NEW YORK LADY

A marriage license was issued
to Bur Spalding, young Southfork
man, and Miss Agness E. Smith of
New York City in Billings on Mon
day and it is presumed that they
have been married at that place.
Both are we'll and favorably known
in the Cody community and will
be given a warm welcome when
they return home.
Mr.. Spaulding is a successful
rancher above %Ishawooa, having re-
sided there for many years. His
bride is a young lady who has
spent several seasons at the Valley
ranch, and more recently went to
Alaska with Mrs. Eoa Brown and
Miss Winifred Wilder two a
ago. She is an accomplished young
lady and has many friends in the
Cody community.
, 1926-04-14
NOTICE TO

All Government poison has been
picked up between the Greybull
river and Cody, including the Nc
Cullough peaks.
j. w. DOUBLEDAY
Predatory Animal Hunter
, 1926-04-14
RAISE MULES
They are selling high on the market.

Smokey, a jack, registration No.
13729-height 14-2 hands, wgt. 900
lbs. Will stand this season on the
A.. J.. BEEN ranch on lower sage
creek.
FEE $1O.OO-To insure colt. He
is a sure foal getter and has num-
erous SONS and daughters around
Powell that bring fancy prices when
offered for sale.
A. A. HANCOCK, owner
Oliver Knight, manager.
, 1926-04-14

FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE
Insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
c. A. Holm. Agent. Cody. 4-15-27
, 1926-04-14

FOR SALE-Nash Six touring car,
almost new; balloon tires. Law
renee Nordquist. Inquire at yell
lowstone Garage. 4-7c
, 1926-04-14

WANTED-Some white Leghorn
chickens. Mrs. Nellie Demaris. 4-14c
, 1926-04-14

FOR SALE-25O-egg incubator. me-
tai covered. Like new; $500.
Mrs. Tex Thomas, Phone PHI. 2tp
, 1926-04-14

FOR SALE-Registered Shorthorn
bull calves. Inquire Alden Ingraham
Nearby Ranch. Att
, 1926-04-14
Notice

The road up Dryfork of Pat
O Hara is ciosed-do not try to
travel it.
2-3tf ]. N. Mcknight.
, 1926-04-14

Adam Majors was in from the
fish hatchery today.
Jack Spicer and Lonnie Royal
are in the county seat today.
C. A. Evans left this morning for
a business trip to points down in
the Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Snyder ar
rived home today from several
months in the east.
Harry Thayer was a passenger
down from Billings today where he
has been for several days.
Max Wilde drove in from Valley
Tuesday evening, returning home
this morning. Max is getting ready
for a busy season at his dude"
ranch on upper Southfork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Holm are
planning some improvements on
their residence on Bleistein avenue.
They will add another bedroom to
their cottage, as well as a sur
porch.
After about a year and a half
out of town, Chas. Osborne came in
this week from Pearson Bros. ranch
for a few days with friends. Mr..
Osborne has been employed by both
the Pearson and E. NJ. Mcdonald
outfits.
E. M. Mcdonald brought in sew
eral hundred lambs this week which
he will care for at his Upper Sage
creek ranch. Mr.. Mcdonald sold
out all his sheep last fall. but
aims to get back into the business
again this year.
Through a deal which was made
last week Henry Dahlem becomes
the owner of the residence owned
by Mrs. Lucy Blackstone on Alger
avenue, and Mrs. Blackstone takes
the ranch formerly owned by Mr..
Dahlem on Upper Sage creek.
, 1926-04-14

FOR SALE-Owing to i'll health I
have decided to sell at a low
price my residence in Cody. located
at the corner of Rumsey avenu and
First street. Wish to sell it quick
ly. Terms. R. C. Hargreaves. 4-7c
, 1926-04-14

FOR RENT room modern house
See Roy Holm. 3-31tf.
, 1926-04-14
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Improved
irrigated farm, lei Billings, Mont,
Suitable for dairying or truck farm
ing. Box 564 Cody Wyoming. 14-21p
, 1926-04-14

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment. See A. Loftsgarden. at
Cody Trading Company. 4-14c.
, 1926-04-14

FOR RENT-Ainsworth Inn. Suit
able for rooming house or residence.
Inquire Paul R. Greever. 3-31tf.
, 1926-04-14

Adam Majors was in from the
fish hatchery today.
Jack Spicer and Lonnie Royal
are in the county seat today.
, 1926-04-14

SALE-Several good heavy
work horses; one black percheron
stallion, wgt. 1900; two whiteface
, 1926-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Snyder ar
rived home today from several
months in the east.
, 1926-04-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Eighty acre improved
ranch. A miles east of Cody. In
quire Mrs. E. A. Peery. 4-14p.
, 1926-04-14

C. A. Evans left this morning for
a business trip to points down in
the Basin.
, 1926-04-14

Ed. Moore is assisting at the Geo.
Head sheep pens during the lamb
ing season. taking a well earned
vacation from the bake shop. Rhode
Wernon has been assisting with the
baking while FIR. Moore is away.
Sam Aldrich of Southfork is
spending a few days in Cody this
week.
, 1926-04-14

Harry Thayer was a passenger
down from Billings today where he
has been for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
FOOD AND HEALTH
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.

You NAV be one of these reasonable
neople who laugh at the idea that
black cat can bring bad luck oy
crossing your path. You may even
walk under ladder or pick up tne
broken pieces of mirror WITHOUT
Vet lurking in the back of your
mind Is there another kind of biack
cat"-some handed down food super
stition.
Then let's bring it to light and know
the reason why certain food lore mas
been disproved.
First among these traditions is the
question, rs it harmful to orlnk
water with the meals?" and the
answer is No" Not only is it not
harmful but it is beneficial. as water
stimulates the flow of digestive juices
and aids digestion. The only harm to
be done is in washing down the 1000
before it is properly masticated. 80.
drink all the water that you want ana
when YOU want it. Cold water should
be slipped, as suddenly to chill the
stomach is harmful.
Perhaps YOU knew all about these
facts concerning water but you Won
der if there is any scientific reason
why cherry pie or acid fruits anu
milk should not be taken at the same
meal. This idea was based on the
theory that the acid in the frult
would curd the milk and render 1t IN
digestible. But now we know that the
milk wilt curd any way when 1t
reaches the stomach. due to the ac-
ton of digestive juices. So we may
safely have our fruits and milk. and
ASh and milk DorS ana
milk at the same meal.
Then there is the tradition that fish
is a brain food. Fish was at one time
thought to he Of special value to brain
workers because of the high percent
age of phosphorus it contains, the
brain also showing by chemical analy-
sis a high percentage of phosphorus.
Fish is an excellent source of
protein, but as for furnishing added
gray matter" the theory has been
disprOved.
Another "black cat" that frequently
comes out to air itself is the theory
that it's the cream -and.coffee combina-
ton that is harmful, not the coffee.
The objectionable feature in coffee is
the caffein, which acts as mild
stimulant. Taken in moderation by a
person in good health it is quite
harmless The more nervous, high
strung person is advised to indulge in
coffee with moderation.
And there are the misunderstan nd
ings about poisoning from canned
foods. We may feel well protected
If we select a reliable brand and
take these precautions: Cans of food
which have convex top should not
be used. as this indicates fermenta-
ton and putrefaction, the gases
forming inside the can and causing 1t
to swell" Thoroughly cook all
canned foods before serving, to de-
stroy any possible organisms. If all
the contents Of the can are not used
at one time remove to glass or
china bowl and keep in a cool place.
You could add many more to this
list
But how to correct these misunder-
standings of our own and our neigh
bors? BY being interested in foods
and knowing the reasons why of
food facts.
Copyright. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
Importance of Salad.

On a motor trip recently l observed
the American dinner a la carte in
various towns.
The first day there were two couples
near me. I vulgarly paid attention
to my neighbours business. Mr.. Man
of couple No. l had clans on the
half shell. steak. hash Drowned po-
tatoes, coffee and cigarette. His
wife had steak. hash Drowned po'
tatoes, spinach, raisin cake and coffee
The essential vegetable and fruit
were sadly lacking from the dinner
choice of both these people.
The second couple were very young
and very much in love. They each
had steak. potatoes, lettuce salad,
sliced peaches and cream, iced tea.
And very decided sweet companion n
ship, which Is extremely good aid TO
digestion. They lacked a very essen
tial green vegetable" Of some kHd
and neither one finished the salad.
At another hotel. with service a la
carte, so every one had his own
choice, the same prevalence of slight
ing the salad was noticeable at the
ma iority of the tables.
The end of the journey was com
pleted in the home of some people,
who, too, sighted salad at both lunch
and dinner.
The benefits of salad are many.
First of all, it is made. or should be,
of vegetables. OF course, there are
/ fruit salads. which often turn out to
be fruit CONNECTIONS. The use of fruit
is good. But a real salad should
have a vegetable foundation. The
vegetables may have been cooked and
chilled. But the best salad is com
! posed of something raw
BY not subjecting to cooking all of
the precious mineral salts and vita
Minis are retained. The teeth are
coaxed into use. The vegetable fiber
| has a laxative, cleansing effect, and
the mineral salts of the salad help
to balance the acid.making qualities
of the meat.
A Summer dinner without salad is
wrong. Even the mental effect of a
cool-looking salad is beneficial.
The olive or vegetable oil in the
salad serves as lubricant. Stout peo-
pie can substitute the non-fattening
mineral oil with good results. And by
using lemon juice instead of vinegar
other vitamins are introduced in the
diet
The possibilities of vegetable lad
combinations are innumerable. Grated
raw carrots. beets. cucumbers and
onions can be used. Cabbage and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
Corn and Chicken Salad.

Boil four ears of corn in slightly
sailed water and cut the corn from
the cob. Take the breast Of one
chicken. cut it in dice. mix ii with
the corn. season to taste and set on
ice for ore-half an hour. Peel six
large, ripe tomatoes, cut one slice
from the top. remove the Centers and
fill with the corn and chopped chicken.
Serve on u bed of shredded lettuce
mixed with either French or mayon-
naiSe dressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
Rides Forty Miles Daily.

Albert A. Conant. who travels daily
20 miles from his home to his office
in Boston, started on his ninety
fourth year today, as little concerned
as if he had been half a century
younger. according to story in the
New York Times.
Mr.. Conant believes he IS one OF
the oldest members of the Masonic
fraternity in the United States He
has been "a member of St. Johns
Lodge in Boston since 1867. He is
Topfields oldest resident and for
years has taken an active interest in
town affairs.