davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-09

I young Doheny replied. "Tnere I asked
for Mr.. Falls room to tell him that
I was there. gave the clerk my
name"
Evening star., 1926-12-09
SUIT OF COUNT SALM
ADJOURNS TO JAN. II
Nobleman to Seek Witnesses Il
Prove He Can Take Care of
His Son, Peter.
BY the Associated Press.

ny tLo ABeOCldCeQ 6reSS.
NEW YORK, December 9.-Trial of
the separation suit of Count Ludwig
Salm Won Hoogstraeten against Mil
1icent Rogers Salm, Standard Oil heir
ess, was adjourned today until jan
uary II.
Adjournment was taken after the
trial had been proceeding for one full
day. 1t was allowed in order to per-
init the count to secure witnesses to
corroborate his assertion that the no.
bleman is both financially and morally
capable of taking care Of his son
Peter, whose custody is sought.
Count Salm was on the stand under
direct and cross examination during
most of yesterdays session. He ad-
mitted under questioning by counsel
for his wife that from shortly after
his marriage until the present time
he had been supported by money given
him by his wife. Since she left him on
January l, 1925, he admitted he had
received about $4,000 from her and
had not done single days work
The witnesses to be called, accord
Ing to the counts attorney, will show
that Salm is able to support himself
and that he has an independent in
come sufficiently large to take care
OF his wife and child
The defense admitted yesterday that
the count has prima facie case in
that abandonment by the countess is
not denied. but asserted that the case
would be fought on the ground that
the New York court has no jurisdic-
ton.
Referring to the money that had
been given to Count Salm by his
wealthy wife, plaintiff counsel prom.
ised to produce witnesses to show that
'the reason Count Salm accepted
these few paltry dollars was because
his wife pleaded with him to do So
Evening star., 1926-12-09

Continued on Page S, Column ~
Evening star., 1926-12-09

Hogan suggested was for improve
ments.
Did Mr.. Fall say anything about
not having liquid capital?" asked Mr..
Hogan
"Only what I already knew" re-
piled Doheny, that he would have to
borrow the money somewhere. That
was at the time he mentioned Mr..
Mclean and when I told him would
be willing and glad to lend it to him."
This interview with Fall took place
at Falls room in the Wardman Eark
Hotel. Mr.. Doheny said.
did you tell anybody else about
it?" asked Hogan.
and son."
, Mr.. Hogan then asked him how he
happened to hear from Fall that he
desired to consummate the loan.
Telephoned About Loan.
The witness explained that Fall tele.
phoned him in New York saying that
he was going to New Mexico and that
he would appreciate having the loan
then.
IT said I would be glad to do so.
that l would send him down a check
Mr.. Doheny said.
Mr.. Doheny said that some time ago,
he did not recollect whether it was at
his suggestion or at Falls suggestion,
he sent the money down in cash.
gan's line Of questioning and the de-
fense attorney reframed his query
What was said on the subject of
check?" he asked.
"Since have refreshed my memory,
by talking with Mr.. Fall, know that
it was Fall who suggested the cash."
replied Doheny. "He said it was to be
a cash deal and he would have to
pay in cash."
Mr.. Doheny then said that he had
asked his son to get the money and
take it to Fall, obtaining from the lat
ter note in return. He had not
with Fall, but added that Fall had
offered him a mortgage on his own
ranch and the Harris ranch as
security.
Il told him not to bother about
that" said Doheny. His note was
good enough for me-"
He had explained to his son that
his own bank balance was pretty low
at the time.
At this point Doheny said: IT want
to tell the jury that this. transaction
was or no concern to the Pan-Amerl-
can Co., that it had no bearing on the
company. I want to say that at that
time our company had between 20 and
30 million dollars in the bank"
When his son returned from Wash.
ington, Doheny said, he explained
about the interest and trat Fall had
said he was the one to fix the rate Of
interest.
He then put the note in his wallet,
he said.
Mr.. Hogan then asked the witness
what occurred when the note was sep
arated in two parts.
Doheny explained that he and his
wife were anxious to return to Los
Angeles for Christmas. and just be-
Evening star., 1926-12-09

was working in the Gray Eagle mine
at the time. Later, a new county
was organized and Fall took an ac-
tive part in it, being one Of the candi-
dates for the territory Legislature"
Mr. Doheny said he taught school
in Kingston and after he fell down a
shaft of 105 feet and broke both legs
he studied law, mot because I expect
ed to become a great lawyer, but to
occupy leisure time" He practiced
law for a while in New Mexico and
then went to Los Angeles, arriving
there in 1890, dead broke"
Two years later with his partner.
whom he referred to as "Canfield,
Doheny opened up an oil territory in
the heart of Los Angeles which later
necessitated the drilling of 2,7OO wells
and which produced nearly 100 900 900
barrels of oil. "Canfield and 1 sunk
the first we'll with pick and shovel"
he explained.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
PHONE SOCIETY MEETS.
300 Attend Session in Ballroom o,
City Club.

Nearly 500 members of the Washing
ton Telephone Society were present
at the annual meeting last night in
the ballroom of the City Club. Vaude.
willie sketches and dancing were on
the program. Prizes of chickens
ducks, turkeys and cigarettes we're
awarded.
Preston c. King presided. The COM
mfe3ee on arrangements included w.
S. Etuddif0%. chairman: j. L. Vande-
grift, F. j. Irish. E. l.. Florance and
John T. Waters.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Lecture on Bible Lands.

An illustrated lecture on the re.
mote sections of the Bible lands,
touching on the French rule Of Syria
and the international problems of the
Near East mandates, will be given
tonight and tomorrow night at 1880
O'Clock by DR.. William T. Ellis at the
Central Presbyterian Church. Six
teenth and Irving streets. DIR. Ellis
has Just returned from 10-month
trip to Arab territories. DR.. James
II. Taylor. pastor OF the church. viii
preside,
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-27
BRAKEBILL

Several from here we're shopping in
Maynard Saturday.
Marvin Waldron, wife and mother
and Grace and Lola Wilson spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Dee
WaldrOn near Skaggs.
Dan Griggs and family of Reece
Ridge attended our Sunday school
Sunday.
Those who took dinner with w. L.
Nc ok and family Sunday were Craw-
ford Hamm and family. Averil Luter
and family, Mrs. Bue1 Lofts AMI chill
dren. Misses Marie LyriXwiler, Linnie
Wallace, Violet and Nary Wright. viii
ma Mack, Marie Lofts and Clifford
Stawen The young folks enjoyed the
afternoon kodaking
Mae Haley is sick at this writing.
Earl and Earnest Wright and wives
spent Sunday with NJ, X. Wright and
family.
Bill Unl and famii.g O. g. Mock
and family e. f. Huien and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Mock, Lehman
Mock and family wera dinner guests
Of II. L. Tucker and wife Sunday.
MyIHlou Mock spent last week with
his sister, Mrs. Crawford IIamm, at
! Mild!ebrook.
Gilman and Hite Mock Lewis and
Roy Johnson enjoyed n fishing tril
Saturday night, but reported poor luck
J Gould spent Saturday night with
Clifford Seawell.
! Miss Eta WaldrOn spent Saturday
night with Mary Shaver at Ingram.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-27
HARMONY

VIM. Southern was a guest OF his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. i. ID. Mich
OILS. Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. II. Holder spent Friday with
Mrs. Robertson of Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Mary Whitrock.
L. d. Nichols of Sutton has been
helping his son-in-law plant cotton ana
hay.
A. Massey is on the sick list.
Ernest Woods was a Saturday night
visitor of Mr.. Robertson of Sutton.
There will be singing every Sunday
at Harmony. Everyone come and help
sing. We have some good singers IL
they will come. II
John eagle and Stella Wolf were
shopping in holland Saturday and spent
the day with Bessie SlaytOn.
We are all sorry to hear Of Mr..
Robertson having chills. Hope he will
soon be well again.
We are glad to hear of DR.. II. L..
ThrogmOrton getting better.
/ Miss Katie Beegles visited her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs Burt Beegle, last week.
John Wolf was in PocahOntas in his
new Ford Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-27

Nancy Hall and Porto Rico sweet
potato plants. State inspected. Well
rooted and packed at 100, 45c; 800,
$1.75; 1000, $500 or $3.50 in 5000, lots.
Postpaid Union Plant Co., Poplar
Bluff, Mo. 39'it.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-27
DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE

Delinquent list of real estate returned delinquent on the 10th ay
of May 1926 by the Collector H. Perrin taxes of 1926
STATE OF ARKANSAS
COUNTY OF RANDOLPH
The lands lots and
contained in the
, 1926-06-16
GETTING NEW BUSINESS

The progressive business firm finds that it needs to be
constantly making new friends and creating a new circle of
customers. If it just depends on satisfying those who have
previously bought its goods, it is likely to see its trade dimin-
ished. Population changes more rapidly now than formerly,
and if a firm has a certain list of customers this year, it can
expect, as the result of all the changes that naturally occur,
that a considerable proportion of those customers will not be
on the list in a year or two.
Also people are changeable in their habits, and unless a
very energetic effort is made to hold old customers by advertis-
ing, a lot of them will go elsewhere attracted by the various
inducements that are offered them.
People are not much inclined, as they were often formerly,
just to trade at one place or a few places right along year
after year. They are quick to get the idea, if some firm seems
to be hustEng a little harder than its competitors to please the
people, and no feeling of habit o r sentiment of loyalty is apt
to hold them, if they think they can do better by going else
where for something they want.
By an active campaign of advertising, a firm can keep
making new business friends, to make up for those who drift
elsewhere. 1t does not take elaborate persuasion to win such
new customers in these times.
People are ready to go to any place of business where the
spirit of enterprise and hustle seems to prevail. A concern
that makes it a regular practice to advertise, even if it does not
take any great amount of space, will have a constant stream of
inquirers entering it's doors, who will more than make up for
old customers who go elsewhere.
, 1926-06-16
FLAG DAY

Monday, June 14th, was Flag Day and was observed in
Cody as in practically every other city and town of the
United States in a most appropriate manner.
Certainly the setting aside of one day. to pay tribute to
the American flag is appropriate. A flag in itself of course,
means nothing. 1t is only an object of veneration when it
stands for something. The black flag and the red flag certainly
do not belong in this category.
But there is every reason why t hethinking and patriotic
American should pay tribute to his country on June Id, by
displaying the colors of Old Glory. For the American flag
stands for something. Designed as a standard to establish
liberty on the American continent, it has always stood for
law and order, for freedom and justice. Under its starry folds
we have grown from a struggling handful of colonies on the
eastern seaboard to the most powerful and most prosperous
nation on earth.
And, strange to say, although we think of our country
as a comparatively new one, yet our flag is the oldest on earth
in point of continuous service. All other nations have changed
the design and makeup of their standards since our emblem
of the stars and stripes was adopted. Some nations are a
great deal older than ours, but their flags are not, and nearly all
of.them have made radical changes in the form of their govern
cents since the American Constitution was adopted.
Therefore, when you honor Old Glory, remember that it is
not only the most honorable but the oldest flag on earth in
point of continuous service. And don't forget to display the
Stars and Stripes on each Flag Day.
, 1926-06-16
THE NEW CODY ENTERPRISE d.

This edition of The Cody Enterprise, marks a new era in
newspaper life of Cody. 1t marks a consolidation of Codys
two weekly papers, The Enterprise, and the Park County
Herald both publications which have been in existence for
almost twenty years. In introducing the new Cody Enterprise
to our readers, we take pleasure in presenting the paper which
was established in 1899 by the late Col. w. F. Cody and Col.
Peake of Washington. We are offering to you a newspaper
which was published when the town of Cody was an infant,
little more than a wide place in the road. The Herald was
established eighteen years ago by a group of Park County
Republicans, and for several years had a varied career. Dur
ing the last ten years it has been under the management of
o.. F. Shaw and L. L. Newton, and has been built up to a
high grade publication with a substantial and firmly established
Enterprise only because of the greater age of that publication,
and of the romance and tradition which surrounds it's establish
ment at a time when but few newspapers flourished in this
western country.
In The Cody Enterprise and Park County Herald, as the
new publication is to be known, we hope to have a weekly
newspaper which will satisfactorily meet the requirements of
the Cody community and Park county. We will endeavor to
give to our readers and patrons a news and advertising
service commensurate to the growth of the community we serve
of this section of the state.
The policy of the paper will not change greatly from that
pursued in the publication of the Park County Herald. We will
endeavor to treat every subject with fairness, to chronicle the
news of the community and county without fear or favor, con-
filming the columns of the paper to those things which mean
most to the upbuilding of the county and the development of
the resources of the state.
That The Cody Enterprise may be of greater service to the
field which it serves, it is essential that we have the whole
hearted support of our readers and the business men of the
county. Both papers have enjoyed a splendid patronage in
the past, and the new management hopes to merit a continu-
ance of the same in this new departure. With a one hundred
per cent cooperation from those we endeavor to serve, we will
do our best to give to the Cody community a one hundred per
cent efficiency in newspaper and printing service.
, 1926-06-16

A man seldom hears the knock
of opportunity if he pays to much
attention to the knocks of the
neighbors.
, 1926-06-16

When a man sits down to wait
turns out to be a receivership.
, 1926-06-16

The person who pines over his
hard luck needs to spruce up a bit.
Two popular musical instruments
are the dinner horn and the horn
of plenty.
Love in a cottage isn't what it
was when one could be rented for
$40 a month.
Many a man calls his wife the
better half, when she is about 90
per cent of the family.
How dull business would be If
every man ~refrained from buying
until he could afford it.
Who car remember when the per-
oxide blonde was about the most
dangerous nae to husbands?
A critic says a story is not neces-
sary in the making of a moving
picture. Well, few are encountered
with them.
Children should be tanned in the
sun, a doctor says. In olden times
the woodshed was the usual place.
Paderewiski has sailed for Eu-
rope but said he was not going to
Poland. Evidently he intends to
avoid trouble.
, 1926-06-16

The person who pines over his
hard luck needs to spruce up a bit.
, 1926-06-16
To The Ambitious Boy

Some go far by moving slowly
Greatness has beginnings lowly
And the danger of the age is
Youth shall sell it's dreams for
wages.
Wheels are spinning, lathes are
turning,
Large. the pay for little learning,
Lost the boy by salary blinded,
Lad, l pray, be future-minded.
All great men need time for grow
ing,
First the tilling, then the sowing,
Then the green shoots, last the
harvest,
Rapid growth the sooner ~starvest;
Nothing grows on deserts sunny,
Boy. be not misied by money,
From your future never borrow,
Big today is small tomorrow.
Be the seed of something greater,
Be a worker, and a waiter;
Seek the place that holds promotion
Calls for courage and devotion;
Look beyond the present minute.
Take the post with striving in it,
Though but little it rewards you,
See the future it affords you.
Starting big means little ending
From the top it's all descending,
But there is no backward turning
For the boy intent on learning;
Eager ad. say, beware you
Lest the easy task ensnare you,
Brave life's humble growing stages,
Do not sell your dreams for wages.
Copyright, 1926 Edgar A. Guest)
A conservative is one who has
his.
The greatest problem man has is
man.
When a man sits down to wait
for his ship to come in. it usually
turns out to be a r~eceivership.
When one of these old boys gets
the flapper craze, it seems pecul-
iarly fitting to call him a sexagen-
arian.
A man seldom hears the knock
of opportunity if he pays to much
attention to the knocks of the
neighbors.
, 1926-06-16
FAILURE AMI SUCCESS

Are you discouraged by failure? Then you will fail.
Most of the little failures and little successes are unim-
portant skirmishes in the battle of life. They are the maneuv-
ering, the testing of the opposing lines, the finding of weak
spots and strong spots.
In the hour of skirmishes lost, or in the zest of skirmish
won, it is well to remember that the great battle is yet to be
fought. The man who is stricken in heart by the little defeats
and the man who is palsiedin mind by the little victories will
be on a par when the real test comes.
Our little failures and little successes are about equally will
ing to serve us. They will be very useful if we will give them
the chance. But if we accept either blindly, as the gift of fate
and circumstance, we might as well quit the fight.
The man who, in defeat, can put his finger on the cause
, 1926-06-16

Times haven't changed much.
Back in pioneer days the pedestrian
had to dodge the deadly rattler,
also.
, 1926-06-16

Possibly some day in the dim
future Science will be able to head
off the catastrophe before it happens
by having the volcano lanced.
, 1926-06-16
THE CODY ENTERPRISE

his defeat-the where, the why, the how of it's already well
on the road to ultimate victory.
And the man who, in victory, knows how he won, and
wherefore, will win again and more gloriously.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
University of Michigan
 Has Real Estate Course

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. l4 tP>- Fundamentals of the real estate business will be come a matter of student investigation in the School of Business administration of the University of Michigan this fall. In addition to research work. four courses for graduate students arc offered
 The instructor, F. N. Fisher. re gently director of tho department of education and research of the Ma tional Association of Real Estate boards, will have the title of as sociate professor.
 In addition to his work as head of the research, MT. Fisher will of fer three courses; The Tundamcnt- als of City Growth and Real Estate values, and a beginning and fol- lowing course in Realty manage lnent.
 The first course presents the prin- ciples governing city and real es- tate values. the effect of city plan ming and zoning on real estate utili- zation and value and the economic aspects on real estate as a commod- ity
 The Realty Management pre!im- mary course includes surveys Cf the operation of q brokerage office and departments of mortgage and finance. subdivisions and property mana cement.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
Drain Zuyder Zee for
 Pastures. Dutch Plan

Nolcndam, Holland. Sept fl (Pl- Holland is draing tho Xuyder Eco in order to make more grazing land for the fat cattle who supply the world with Dutch checsos.
 When the feat is accomplished this town. long one of tho show spots of the Netherlands will be herring town without q harbor. The brown sailed fishing fleet will be left high and dry and the pink checked Dutch girls who parade the dykes on Sundays when the fleet is in port will no longer have any req son for parading.
 Others towns Of the Zuyder Zee will share Eolendam's fate. The viii lages which have always been con nected with tho sea must turn to agriculture or become extinct. Tour ists who go to Zuyder Zee towns 10 see the colorful costumes and hearty fishermen must go elsewhere when the bed Of the Zuydcr Zee has been annexed to the fertile fields behind the dykes.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
City Items

Stella Rebckah lodge, No. II, will hold a regular meeting Friday even- ing.
 Delicious Sandwiches at Crowell's --advt.
 Kermet E. Parker and Gustave E. Carlson are on a motor camping trip through Pennsylvania. They are in Philadelphia today and plan to visit the sequicentennial exposition. Later they expect to camp at Delaware Water Gap.
 Colin T. Holm of Bristol, R. l., will speak at the Kiwanis club to- morrow. He will talk on "The Age Old Spirit of Get-to- -gether.'
 Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter of Hartford will speak on Present Day Condition in India at the Rotary club meeting Thursday.
 Assistant Postmaster Edward J. Munson and Kerin J. English, a postal clerk, are visiting Atlantic City.
 Harry Domijan. local automobile dealer was fined sS and costs in Centerville court yesterday on the charge of operating an automobile without having his registration in his possession.
 Mrs. Weston of 23 Webster street notified the police today than an automobile registered in the name of Philip Scapellati of 217 High street struck and badly injured her dog on Arch street last night.
 The fence around the G. A. R. tree at Walnut Hill park was dam- aged during the night, and it is be- lieved a speeding automobile struck 1t.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
Few Red-Headed Girls
 Are Lured by Movies

Los Angeles, Sept. If tPl-Red- haired feminity, whose successful world conquests are traditional in song and myth, has been routed at fimdom's first line of defense-the casting bureau.
 Not only are the auburn haired lassie's chances of passing this skirmish line considerably less than those of her darker tressed sister, but in the first place her suscepti- hility to becoming movie-struck seems to be of less degree.
 Figures in the casting bureau tell this story, certified to by Fred Da- tig, casting director:
 There is only one chance in 245 that a red-haired girl will become fired with ambition to he queen of the silvor sheet.
 Of 2460 girls listed in the casting records. only % have red hair. Others are listed as follows: blonde 1922, light brown SIS, dark brown 241, black 47a.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
Tennis Title Matches
 To Be Sent Over Air

Devotees of tennis will greet with interest the announcement that WGY, Schenectady. in conjunction with WIZ. New York, will broadcast the important matches in the Ma tional Tennis championships, which will be held at the West Side Tennis club, Forest Hills, New York, tomor- row. Thursday. Friday and Satur- day.
 Transmission will begin at 3 o'clock each afternoon and Major J. Andrew White. well known as the announcer of football games and other sporting events, and master of ceremonies at the Radio Indus trial banquet, 10 be held tomorrow evening in New York, will act at the microphone. It is expected that stars of the court, including William Tilden. Vincent Richards, William Johnston, E. Norris Williams and others will take q turn at the mike" describing high lights Of the play.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
Dempsey's Auto and Bank
 Account Are Free Again

New York, Sept. fl F> = Jack Dempsey's expensive automobile and bank account for sS,537 were freed today of the attachment ob- tained recently by Jack Kearns in connection with his s3S3,333 suit against the heavyweight champion for alleged breach of a contract whereby Dempsey was to fight Harry Wills and Gene Tunney un- der Kearn's management.
 Federal Judge Thacher. who lifted the attachment, ordered that Dempsey file a bond of s14.00o to cover the automobile and one of S9.000 to cover the bank account. He also required Dempsey 10 pay all costs of the attachment. amount ing to $500.