davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-04-21

Meyer Rankin is attending to
court business in the county seat
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Kelley of
Northfork we're shoppers in Cody
Monday.
w. B. Thompson of Powell was
a visitor at the county seat Tues
day.
c. G. Dillavou of Basin was a
visitor in Cody the first of the
week.
Editor Baird of the Powell Tri-
bune spent Tuesday in the county
DR.. T. J. Ice of Powell was a
witness on the Jas. Dunton case in
Cody Tuesday and Wednesday.
J.. N. Mcknight was in from
Lloyd Evans returned today from
a couple days in Billings.
Attorney Thos. Marshall of Grey
bull was a business visitor in Cody
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Wilson of
Powell spent Sunday at the Jack
Evans home in Cody. Mrs. Wilson
is a sister of MI. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrel Snyder re-
turned from New York last week,
and on Thursday motored up South
fork to their ranch home.
Paul Richter has completed an
addition to his home on Beck ave..
which provides for him and his
wife very comfortable and adequate
living quarters.
Tom Bateman of the Yellowstone
garage is spending a few weeks at
Denver taking a special course in
Chevrolet mechanical and electrical
work.
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Donnell, formerly
Alice Files, arrived last week, from
her home at Pierce, Idaho, and will
spend a few weeks with her mother
and sisters here.
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Pitts and
Mrs. l. C. Spencer were delegates
to the Sheridan P~resbytery meet
ing held at Greybull on Thursday
of last week.
Lyle Dickinson, son of Mrs. Chas.
Enochs arrived in Cody last week,
and will be employed with the
Enochs crew on Northfork this
Tom Gilman is now at the Ore
gon Basin oil field where he will
be employed by the Ohio Oil COM
pany. He expects Mrs. Dillman to
join him in Cody soon.
]. H. Vogel made a trip to Pa
hasha Friday, taking a small engine
up to that place and bringing Gown
a piano which he has made a deal
for. He was accompanied to town
by w. Martin, who is in charge
of the sawmill at Grinnel creek.
Chas. Stump of the Yellowstone
Garage is delivering a new "a to
Henry Rivers of the Greybull coun-
try. Mr.. Rivers has disposed of
his ranch and cattle, and plans a
motor trip with his family during
the summer months.
P. E. Markham has a crew of
builders busy at his ranch east
of Cody building big lambing pens.
The structure is a large one and
when finished will make it pos
sible for Mr.. Markham's sheep to be
LANDED with the least loss under
the most adverse conditions. Lamb
ing under cover is a practice of the
most progressive woolgrowers today.
Phillip Martindale, ranger in Vel
lowstone park is spending a few
days vacation in Cody. Mr.. Martin
dale was stationed at Sylvan sta
ton this winter during the absence
of Ranger Wisdom, skilled over the
pass to Mammoth upon Mr.. Wis
return, and now comes
around by train to give the Won
derland's Eastern gateway the once
, 1926-04-21
NOTICE

New Ordinance No. 4S of the
Town Of Cody. Wyoming, requires
all chickens and other domestic
fowls to be shut up during the
season, beginning April l..
of each year. This ordinance will
be strictly enforced.
CARL HAMMITT
4-21-28c Marshall
, 1926-04-21
WATER RESrs DIE

Water rents are due May LIST at
the office of the water commissioner
in the town hall. The charge for
sprinkling permits is also made In
this quarters charge.
]. E. FORREST,
4-21 csc Water Commissioner
, 1926-04-21
CENTRAL GARAGE DELIVERS
POPULAR OVERLAND FOUR!

During the past week the Central
Garage has delivered new Overlands
to Mrs. Pete Bloom, of Cody, How
ard Barker of the YU ranch and
Fred Thomas of Timber creek. Mrs.
Bloom and Thomas selected tour
ing cars while Mr.. Barker received
4 sedan.
, 1926-04-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us next Sunday morning.
The pastor will preach THE Great
Challenging Verbs of the Bible.
There will be no service in the
evening since we are to worship
with the Methodist people at that
hour.
, 1926-04-21
Mrs. Pat Kelly was a visitor from
in Cody Tuesday.

John Chapman. pioneer banker
and stockman of the Red Lodge
section was looking after business
in Cody the first of the week.
L. E. Dresback returned last
week from a business trip to Denver
where he completed plans for his
new building in Cody.
Howard F. Starr of Powell was
a business visitor in Cody Saturday.
Mr.. Starr has a small acreage at
Powell and is going into the bee
business.
, 1926-04-21
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-
o sons and daughters around
Powell that bring fancy prices when
offered for sale.
A. A. HANCOCK, owner.
Oliver Knight, manager.
, 1926-04-21
NOTICE TO

All Government poison has beer
picked up between the Greybull
river and Cody. including the Nc
Cullough peaks.
j. W. DOUBLEDAY
Predatory Animal Hunter
, 1926-04-21

Doubtless there were times when
ly only two chiggers on the Ark.
, 1926-04-21

FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE
Insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm, Agent. Cody. 4-15-27
, 1926-04-21
LOST N o

LOST-Two black n white trail
hounds. Reward. $3.50 each for
return to Cecil Stafford. 4-14-21p
, 1926-04-21

FOR SALE-Certified dry land po-
tato seed. Melted Gems and
Russets. Priced 1925 cwt. Sample
at Cody Trading Company. Attic.
, 1926-04-21

FOR SALE-Nash Six touring car,
almost new; balloon tires. Law
renee N%ordquist. Inquire at yell
lowstone Garage. 4-7c
, 1926-04-21
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-250-egg incubator. me-
tai covered. Like new; $500.
Mrs. Tex Thomas, Phone 211J. 2tp
, 1926-04-21

FOR SALE-One Ford tudor sedan.
Price s250.00. Ernest j. Goppert. tt.
, 1926-04-21

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment. See A. Loftsgarden, at
Cody Trading Company. 4-14c.
, 1926-04-21

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
over volckmers store. Inquire at
Volckmer's.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
PLAYER OUT OF CAME

Morgantown, w. Va, Sept. 2S.- P>-Julian NIurrin, left end of the West Virginia university football
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

cacy had been suggested as a means of getting dry support up- state.
 Two independent dry candidates are opposing Senator Wadsworth, and after it was certain yesterday that Ogden L. Mills would receive the gubernatorial nomination with out serious opposition, Rev. O. R. Miller, superintendent of the New York Civic league announced in Albany, after conference with a committee of the constitutional party, that Mr. Mills would not be acceptable to the drys.
 Senator Wadsworth, he said, has deliberately made a situation which makes certain the reelection of Governor Al Smith. Thousands of Wadsworth republicans will forsake Mills and support Smith, because Smith is the idol of the state"
 Gov. Smith had a radio set in stalled at his hotel in Syracuse to hear MT. Mills make the keynote address at the republican conven- tion here, but failed to hear him because of 6 misunderstanding as to time,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
SEPARATE TRIALS,
 SIMPSON INSISTS
Will Argue Motion in Hall-MillS
 Murder Trial Saturday

Somerville. N. J., Sept. 2S Rl- A prosecution move for separate trials of the four defendants in the HalI-Mills murder case will be ar gued here Saturday.
 Special Prosecutor Alexander Simpson is seeking to have Willie Stevens, brother of the slain clergyman's widow. tried before Mrs. Hall, her other brother, Hen ry Stevens, and her cousin, Henry Carpenter. MT. Simpson said he did not know when trial would be brought.
 When this indictment was found,' the prosecutor said. "the attorneys for the defense said they were glad that it had been return- ed, because 1t gave them an op- portunity to prove their clients in nocence in trial and that they wanted a quick trial Yet when I went to Trenton to argue for q foreign jury, something which would have made the trials quicker, they opposed it. I am perfectly willing to go to trial with a Som erset county jury, and I am ready at the earliest possible moment"
 MT. Simpson has published two affidavits accusing a man alleged to be representative of the de- fense with attempting to persuade William Whitaker of New Bruns- wick 10 discredit the story of Mrs. Jane Gibson, one of the states most important witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
SMITH AND DRY. QUESTION ISSUES
Democrats for Modification,
 (. Q. p. for Enforcement

New York. Sept. 2S E) -- Re- publicans and democrats of New York today had definitely joined issues for the 1926 state campaign and the chief issues are Gov. AL fred F. Smith, Senator James w.. Wadsworth, ir., and prohibition.
 The republicans, in convention here at Madison Square Garden, were on record today as favoring not only prohibition enforcement but a referendum on state deter imitation of alcoholic content of beverages. They adopted their platform last night while the democrats known to favor modifi- cation of the Volstead act, deferred adoption Of theirs until today.
 Huge posters rather than plat form declarations, blazoned the importance of personalities in the campaign. Referring to New York's favorite for the democratic presi- dential nomination. a large sign said "Tilden licked: Jones licked; :; Dempsey licked; Smith goes next" ]"
 Represents Tolerance
 "Wadsworth represents toler- ancc," said another sign with reference to the senator whose fate may affect the republican majority in Washington.
 Neither party made any nomi- nations at yesterdays sessions, al- though both slates were known in advance. Representative Ogden L.. Mills was assured of being selected to oppose Gov. Smiths candidacy for fourth term when extreme drys withdrew their opposition to him. In Syracuse the democrats had Supreme Court Justice Robert F. Wagner of New York listed to oppose Senator Wadsworth for re- election, Two judges of the court of appeals and four other state off cers were on the slates.
 Franklin D. Roosevelt, vice. presidential candidate in 1920, opened the Syracuse convention and delivered the keynote address Mayor James J. Walker of New York city labeled the republican convention that fishing party in Madison Square Garden, looking for the kind Barnum said was born every minute"
 There was a possibility of dis pute between Gov. Smith and his own supporters over a world court plank in the Syracuse platform. Gov. Smith was understood to favor a brief statement approving Amer ican adherence and expressing the hope that the league of nations would accept the American reser- vations. Tammany Hall delegates, with an eye to the 1928 presidential campaign, are said to have op- posed such a plank as likely to alienate some votes without gain
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
ing any appreciable number.
 Republican Platform

The republican prohibition plank is:
 "The manufacture, transporta- tion, or sale of intoxicating bever- ages is forbidden by the federal constitution. So long as this proFi- sion is in the constitution 1t should be enforced. The eighteenth amend ment and the Volstead act are the law of the land. As party which has always upheld the cause of law and order, we pledge our pub lie officials, whether national or state, to do all in their power to see that they are obeyed.
 'The people of the state are rightly alarmed by the lack of ob- servance and enforcement of the federal law relative to the sale of intoxicating liquors. From this has resulted the pending referendum to obtain the opinion of the peo- pie upon the question of moditlca- tion of that law. The referendum gives all the opportunity to ex- press themselves. We urge a full expression at the polls on the mat ter"
 There was no declaration on the matter of reenacting a state en- forcement bill in place Of one re- pealed a few years ago. Its advo-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
FOUR PROBES IN
 NEW JERSEY WRECK
Meanwhile Hospitals Report
 FaVorably on 34 Injured

Bethlehem, Pa, Sept. oS.-tPl- Encouraging reports from the condi- tton of the two score passengers and trainmen injured here yesterday in the crash of the Central railroad of New Jerseys Cranton flyer and the Lehigh Valley Midnight Limited, in which seven passengers and a bag gageman were killed, came from St. Luke's hospital today.
 Thirty four of the injured remain ed at the hospital today. All were expected to recover. Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchan, Toronto, Canada, was the most seriously hurt. She suffered a possible fracture of the skull. Three separate investigations were under way today. One was by the state, another by the county coro- ner. and the third by the railroads. Representatives of the interstate commerce commission were expect ed here later to begin a fourth in vestigation.
 The trains came together at a point where they were in plain view of persons on the Union station platform.
 Blame for the accident was plac- ed by officials of the Lehigh Valley on Henry Schmidt, engineer of the Jersey Central train, but Schmidt asserted that he had been given q "clear" track.
 Railroad officials said they could not understand how the engineers
 of the two trains could have failed
 to see each other in time to avert | the crash. Neither train was
 travelling more than Is miles an
 hour and the crossing and both
 tracks arc visible for some distance l in each direction.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
BIIE TRIANGLE CLUB

All club girls planning to attend the reception at the Y. w. c. A. Thursday night will meet at the club room not later than 8 o'clock. Any girl who is interested Is in vited to meet with the club girls. This will be open house at the As sociation building and all club girls and their friends are invited to at tend
 The fall swimming class known as the Blue Triangle class, will have it's first lesson Friday at 6:30. Girls come directly from work for the class. Supper will be served after the class for those desiring to remain.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
Michel Given Contract
 Has No Funds for Trip

Boulogne, France, Sept ZS P- Georges Michel, the French baker who recently swan the English channel in the record time of Il hours and five minutes, is said tc have accepted through Georges Guillot, his manager, cabled offer from Montreal for a 20 week musi- cal hall exhibition tour at $500 per week. Michel is now awaiting the money to pay for his transports ton.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
FLASHES OF LIFE: FIVE GIANTS ARE
 KEPT IN JERSEY JAIL ALL NIGHT

are to tour the country with an old-time orchestra.
 New York - Abd-El- -Kebir, as a fighter is about in Abd- FL Krim's class. The Moroccan pugilist lost on his American debut.
 Constantinople - A real Ameri- can negro jazz band is to be install ed in the once austere precincts of the Yildiz palace home of the Sul- tans. It is to he feature of the Casino into which the structure is to be converted.
 New York - The basic motive of those behind the recent Spanish in surrcction was theatrical" says eX- Ambassador Alexander Moore, and in recognition of this, the government imposed Every light punishment"
 New York - A rug valued at something like $10,O00 a square foot arrived today for exhibition at the Metropolitan. It is said to have been made in Persia in 1850 for the Shah, and, the present owners an nouncc, is not for sale.
 London - Except for just one fac tor, everything is ready for negotla- lions 10 be opened for a Tunney- Dempsey return match here. Sport ing observers agree the ticket sale would not exceed 25,O00 pounds, or rather less than $125, LOGO, while Gene is understood to have placed his 'compensation at just what Jack re- 'ccfyed last Thursday-$S00,000.
 New Haven Writ of habeas cor DIS asked by Antonio Esposito, held in connection with the Demolin mur- der, is refused.
 New Haven - Coroner holds Ed ward Cappall criminally responslole for death in automobile accident ol Alfred Mason; an unidentified drlVer -eenonsibln for the death of Herbert Cain. and planes no one for death of Joseph Shaw, killed by trolley.
 Bridgeport - William T. Tilden declares younger players Of s'clIar rank must be developed if the mt cd States hopes to regain tennls su- premacy from France.
 Hartford - Sixteen cases are on docket of supreme court
 Hartford - Fourth annual con- yention of the Catholic HosplIal AS sociation of New England opens
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
Reward Now Offered for
 Arrest of Frank Wright

> Chicago, Sept. 2S.-(R>- Frank Lloyd Wright, whose matrimonial difficulties with Miriam Noel Wright, his estranged wife, have been in the public prints recently had had a price placed on his head.
 A reward of $500 for his arrest was offered by an attorney for Naldemar Hinzenberg, divorced hus- band of Olga Milanoff, Wrights former house keeper. Hinzenberg is seeking possession of a child award ed to his wife.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
Detroit Police Officials
 Had T,iauor in Their Car

Toronto. Sept. 2S.-'AF}-EroN''l ''l- c;ol law enforcement officers yes terday at Chatham entered the prl- yate car in which suporintendent lanes I. Sprott of the Detroit DO 1;ca force. Claud Rcnauld, head o1 Inc Michigan Central police in Canada, Superintendent Mctlush O, the Michigan Central railroad ana other. persons were passengers ana found four cases of whlskcy ana some cartons of beer.
 William Lomcz. chef on the c"r' accented responsibility anda was ar rested and fined $2oO.
 The party in the car was heaoel' for the Ontario woods on a hunting expedition.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

team, will probably be lost to the mountaineers squad in the game with Washington and Lee university Saturday at Charleston because of burns suffered in last Saturdays contest with Davis and Elkins col lege when lime used to mark the yard lines was ground into his back. Four other Mountameers players, Morrison, Ryan, Straight and Hardy, suffered similar burns but were in uniform today.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

Rutland, Vt. - Uncle John Wilder, fiddler, four other relatives and a schoolmate of the president
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

By the Associated Press.
 Atlantic City-Mrs. Jack Demp- sey, who missed the coronation of Gene Tunney is to see a new champion shortly. She is to attend the world series with Jack.
 New York-Mrs. Rogers Horns by, who is regarded by the wives of other Cardinals as the best looking brunette in St. Louis, says she is being treated as a queen already and when Rogers wants a thing he usually gets it.
 Washington - The coming base ball fray is of secondary interest to Bucky Harris, leader of con- tender in the last classic of the sort. He is to be married Friday to Miss Elizabeth Sutherland and the honeymoon will be abroad.
 New York - Rita Weiman, nov eIist is a Lucy Stoner, and her husband. Maurice Marks, is out with q magazine story of the diff culties of married couples who register at a hotel under different names. These two authors usually register as follows: Rita Weis- man and Maurice Marks (Mr. and Mrs.)"
 Boston - pr. Clark of the Christian Endeavor who has been happily married for 50 years warns against mistaking calf-loVe for the genuine article, yet when devotion has been tested there should be marriage without further delay.
 New York - Louis Matrux, St. Louis architect, and Mrs MatruN are back from a deferred honey moon in Europe The reasons for l the postponement came with them -12 children ranging in age from 1 1-2 to 19 years.
 Washington-It is harder to get | liquor than ever, in the opinion Of | Secretary Mellon.
 Fnglewood, N. J. - Five New York Giants are just out of jail. They spent one night in it after be- ing arrested for disorderly conduct at Palisades park. None was intoXi- 1 cotnJ ha nolipe
 New York-Reprcscntative Brit | ten of Illinois has devised method for France to pay its debt - tax champagne s1 a bottle. He's just back from the champagne country. Los Angeles - The w. c. T. L.. now in convention is 10 mobilize | an army of a million women to blast with facts any publicity tending to show prohibition is a l failure.
 New York A life-size portrait of Bobby Jones is to hang in the Atlanta Athletic club. He has just
 finished posing eight hours daily
 for week for Wayman Adams
 He ia portrayed standing on a
 green, butter in hand.
 Rutland, Vt. - Uncle John
 Wilder, fiddler, four other relatives and a schoolmate of the president
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
J. T. PEARSON DIES

San Francisco, Sept. 2S.-lPl- James J. Pearson, 72, assistant min- ister of munitions in Great Britain during the world war is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS
FAVORED BY ROYALTY
Spanish King and Queen Enter
tanned Paris Reception Guests
With Light Numbers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. July 31.--Little stories
about the recent visit here of the
King and Queen of Spain continue
to be told.
The reception the monarchs gave at
the Spanish embassy was opened with
a concert. Both the King and the
Queen are lovers of cheerful, light
music, so that it was neither the
opera nor the Opera Comique. nor yet
the Coincide Franchise Theater that
was called upon to supply the pro.
gram. The music halls for once took
precedence over their classic com.
petitors, and Maurice Chevalier with
his partner, Mile. Vallee, sang of the
charms of Valentine" Mile. Perly
gave her successful song Mon Paris"
and Mile. Argentina, the Spanish
dancer, won applause with her coun-
try's dances.
EX-Minister Louis Loucheur was
the only person present who felt called
upon to express establishment at this
new departure. Extraordinary! Alb
heard to muEmur. Never heard such
things at q royal reception
President Doumergue, on the other
hand, showed marked satisfaction.
Like the Spanish sovereigns, he is
of gay and cheerful turn of mind,
and official etiquette prevents him
hearing or seeing vaudeville successes
as often he says he would like. The
President was far from ready to leave
when NJ. Beco de +. Quieres, the
master of the ceremonies and guard
ian of the protocol i'm the republican
substitute for a royal court, came to
inform him that 1t was time to de.
Dart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
"WASHERvv0 OMAN POSE"
is FLAPPER'S LATEST
New Capes Blamed for Fad of
strutting With Arms Akimbo
in London.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. July 3l.The washer.
woman pose'' is the British fiapper's
latest. She now assumes an arms
akimbo attitude which at one time
would have been considered inelegant,
if not vulgar. but is now considered
in the height of fashion.
Capes and cloaks, now much in
vogue, are blamed for the new style.
When they were sponsored at the
dress displays earlier in the season
observant women noticed that the
mannequins invariably placed one
hand lightly on the hip when demon.
strating the swing of the new models.
Later the same acute women discov-
cred that what had appeared to be
merely an effective gesture" was an
attitude demanded by the cut of the
capeS. which look dowdy and uninter-
esting with the arms hanging by the
sides. Elbows out" therefore is the
new rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
FLAGSTAFFS AWAIT TEST.
Veterans Will Proceed With Trial
Installations on Streets.

Even though a meeting of the Com
mission Of Fine Arts is not scheduled
until late in August and possibly not
until September, the commission has
been informed that the joint veterans
committee will proceed with trial in
stallations on the streets of the i'm
proved flags and fiagstaffs immediate
ly. The improved equipment was ten
tatively approved by the commission
al its meeting two months ago, subject
to review of the actual installation.
The commission had asked Norman
b. Bandreau, chairman of the vet
Grams joint committee, TO make some
changes in the design of flag and staff,
tending toward greater rigidity of the
staff and more suitable design of the
flag. The matter was originally laid
before the commission in February
and several installations were sold to
downtown merchants on permits issued
by the District Commissioners, the
equipment to be indorsed by the Fine
Arts Commission. The decorations
are designed for various observances
calling for flag displays