davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
HEALTH OF
PUPILS

DOOR heredity and Lack Of
L health education were given
as the two outstanding causes Of
the poor. health showing made by
a selected group of young stu
dents recently examined, accord.
ing to Hygeia.
BY lack of health education was
meant. poor prenatal and post
natal care, poor or no training in
childhood and youth, and ulti-
mately retarded or subnormal
person. The showing among the
boys was not quite so bad as
among the girls, nearly a fourth
being without gross or evident
physical defect.
Among the. girls from city
homes. just IS per cent showed
excellent physical development.
while among the girls from rural
homes this figure was only 3
per cent.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
HEROES ARE
UNSUNG

0INCE the time when the
~ Black Death swept through
Europe. physicians have sacri'
feed themselves. to the cause Of
public health and safety, accord
ing to Hygeia for July. Reed,
Carroll and Lazear were lost in
> the fight against yellow fever;
Ricketts, and {: McClintic sue.
cumbed to typhus and to Rocky
Mountain fever; Bray lost mis-
eyesight from secondary infec.
ton during an operation; others
have suffered terrible mutilations
while investigating the x-ray.
A complete list can never be
assembled because so many have
passed without the recognition OF
the world, giving their lives 81
lently in the routine performance
Of their duties.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
RELIGIOUS
SCHOOLS
.oPE RATIvE church

"To.oP e RATIvE church
". schools are attended by
2s,S1s pupils in 2S4 schools IN
Sc cities of Kansas.
In many of the, cities IT is the
practice to dismiss the public
schools for an hour. every week
to receive instruction in the
churches, but it is reported that
in a few places religious teaching
is given in the school. houses
Some of the teachers of religion
are paid, but others render vol
untary service.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
HERE is WIFE
THAT MEN
DESIRE
BY Lucy Lowell

NO matter what they say--or
~ don't say--about il. there i
one subject in which AL men are
interested. namely. What traits
do require in the woman
marry
So during the afternoon Of a
summers day / gave myself the
thrill Of interviewing several gen
tien1en on the subject.
One young man searched
through his pockets and brought
forth a little picture of a. college
girl. She has them all he said,
as he handed me the photograph.
And she did seem to have. The
joy OF living beamed from her
youthful face. Her mouth was
just right for kisses. Her chin
was firm enough and herr eyes
/ we're bright enough to assure her
lover that In the long future
ahead that she would be his part.
ner and his pal as well as his
sweetheart.
Another man made the same
sort Of reply. From his desk sl1e
brought forth the picture of q
beautiful girl, with features that
we're almost perfect and shout
ders that artists love to paint
1t will take b lot OF Injuries
for q girl like that" i warned
him
You've got her wrong ne
seyTg1II -. .-,,,,-1,t - Z s1-.s,+ t,,a,,,
anyway I laughed, remembering
that love ID blind
Then / stopped a boy Ia over.
ais and induced him tos.te1I me
what he would demand in the
girl he married.
She will have to have looks, |"
he began. Yes, she will have to
be a whole lot better looking
than i am, he declared She
will have to have a good DISPOSE
tion.n Then he paused a moment
and added, with. little bit Of de
fiance. ''and she's got to know
how to cook
Out of the mouths Of babes. Z
/ Whispered as i walked away.
Just after that I stopped a busy
man from his. work, although
uuaked. little at my teznerity.
But he was very agreeable and
listened while. propounded my
question. Then he hit the desk
with his fist and shouted;
Brainsi want woman to
have some brainss
/ told him that / did not be
iieye 1t. but II would write that
down.
And disposition--T would want
her to be pleasant and agree
able he continued. And then
would hope that she might have
4 good figure" So thanked him
and started out the door. but he
called me back to say There's
another tning-I want her to fix
her hair becoIningIy and to wear
pretty dresses around the house. "
The last man accosted was-a
big, genial blond.
"I'd want to be mighty sure
that she would be in a good
hurnor before breakfast. he
stated. IF she gets by breakfast
without a row, she will be all
nagging," he added as an after
thought. Il hate nagging.
In each interView--which was
really not formal nor serious
enough to be called an interview
II realized that the men were
actually telling me the things
that really matter to them. I had
not expected such genuine inter
est nor any frankness at all. But
that is what they said.
And it was quite eVident from
their conversation that the dozen
or more men interviewed had
given the subject serious thought:
And the refrain that each one
sung was: 81 want to be loved
and I-,want her to be lovable.3
The Washington times., 1926-06-29

54s9. Misses Dress.
Cut in Sizes: 16. IS and 20
years. An 1S-year size requires
S5s yards of 40-inch material II
made as shown in the large view.
II made with peasant sleeve por.
tions, 4ls yards will be required.
The width Of the dress at the
lower edge is "a yards. Price, 10c.
500. Child's Dress.
Cut in 5 Sizes: mos. I, 2,
and 3 years. A 2-year size re-
quires rs yards of q or 80 inch
material. Price. 10c.
send Toe In silver or stamps for each
Of these patterns to THE WASHING.
Ton TINES. Magazine Editor. Print
name and address plainly to tnHurR
prompt delivery.
state uuInheT and siIs Of pattern
desired.
Send 10 centR in Coln or etanpA toE
nur up-tQ-date spring and summer. 1926
Book Of Eaehlonss
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
Mother! is
Cruel to ''PhysiicY :.
Your Child


all, it never gripes, sickens. or up
sets the most delicate system. Be
Sides it is absolutely harmless. ana
so pleasant that even a cross. few.
erish, bilious. sick child gladly takes
it.
Buy a large 60.cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just
see for yourself. -
The Washington times., 1926-06-29

of restfulness.
But slowly and
surely you will
be r o b b / n g
your own youth
and loneliness.
or a long
time you may
not notice the
: faint changes
your. mirror
shows you. The
lire of GU r
cheek is less
lovely perhaps.
your flesh gen.
orally is less
firm w h IL e
your craving
- L-..~-
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
Salient. Facts

Pedigree dogs registered at the
English Kennel Club. numbered
over SO, 900 at the beginning OF
the. year,
For ther}first. time, since it was
4 first opened in 1862 the Drury.
Lane Theater lin London has.
housed the same play for over q
year continuous,
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
Labor Savers

4 teaspoonfu1 of cold water
added to the batter will insure
the lightness of Yorkshire pud-
ding.
Never wet a SCOT stain. Cover
the stain with salt and brush off
with stiff brush. Repeat until
the stain disappears.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
Economy Jelly

Economy Jelly
serving strawberries. mix with the
same amount of apple juice and
make. jelly, as the Strawberries will
not jell of themselves.-MISS ROSE
CARR, Herndon. Va.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29

neglected the conclusion that this affair
Of delicate tissues marveicuy tough and persistent
Beauty and Youth do give up without struggle but they
enemies If you let them When have
The Washington times., 1926-06-29

"Starched" Silver
A hint for vacationists is to
store silver in boxes or tins Of
powdered starch. Roll with roll.
ing pins) Silver so stored will
remain bright indefinitely.-M
JAS B. WELLS, as N. Pitt ST.,
Alexanidria, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29

w THEN Life Joy Of Living you
Wv exhaust your strength in the mad wrl Of pleasure
remember that burning the candle both ends will destroy
your beauty and take youth.
One body fragile
long should when consider
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
This. Day irt History

THIS anniversary of the birth Peter Paul Ru
Of the celebrated Dutch painters. He painted
than 200 pictures Of them masterpieces Of the first order
He died at 3d. 1855
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
HOUSEWIVES
FAVORTTE
HINTS
Good Furniture Poliah

UOOu FuFnIGuFo TOIIsH
Two equal parts Of strong vine
gar, and one part Kerosene oil,
apply on furniture or pianos with
a small cloth, then polish we'll
with heesecloth.-MRS. CLARA
! MASON, 1112 New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29

F a m US Beauty
Gives Advice
. On Charm
* BY Maria Jeritza

Prima Donna of the METROPOLITAN
Opera Company and One OF
the Most Beautiful Women
Of, the Day
TOR a woman to attain and
ia retain health and llveliness
without sufficient sleep Is as I'M
possible els to burn a candle at
both ends. :.
You may be able for a while to
keep up late hours and a fast
life which sHowly'undermine health
-. -.s, opd t-ioh sleen
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
Noderrs Eat More Than .Anctents

EnDFRN men eat three food each day than
n M be neon Of the stone age did, English scientist
and that Why they healthy their Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
$500 to $500 Plain, Striped .

$500 Plain and Striped
Broadcloth, shown in over Is
different width stripes-also
80 plain shades.
500, $3.50 and $500 Print
ed Crepes, printed in unusually
attractive designs on light and
dark grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
39-In. Satin-Back Silk MORE
at 1895 I'd.

The newest silk fabric for Fall, shown in
the new Autumn shades, including the reds
and greens and evening tints, has just come
in and is offered for sale tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
$l.69

800 Imported and Domestic
Rough Pongee, shown in Is
different colors. Suitable for
many uses.
800 All-silk Printed Fou-
lards, shown in Is different pat
terms on light and dark
grounds.
, 1926-05-26
UPPER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Harrison
of Fulton Kansas arrived last Tues
day and intend to spend the sum-
mer here with their daughter Mrs.
Harmon Schultz and family.
Miss Anna Erickson returned from
Billings Monday and after a few
days visit with the Hoaglund tam
lily will be at the S. c. Parks home
in Cody.
Arthur Royce visited at the VIM.
Hutchinson home last Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Clifford Peery and Mr.. Bradshaw
motored through from Oklahoma
City last week and are stopping with
Mrs. E. A. Peery.
]. NJ. Schwoob and o. B. Mann
called at the E. E. Dun home Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Fern Wilcox closed a sue
~cessful term of school and went
to Cody Friday. After a visit with
home folks she plans to spend the
summer at the Ed Head ranch.
The Tom Moore, Lloyd Cox, A.
L. Pearson, Lou Pearson and AL
bert Schultz families enjoyed the
day Sunday in the Canyon fishing
and picnicing.
The shearers are busy at pres
ent at the Pearson Bros. shearine
pens. Miss Amanda Pearson assist
4 ed by Miss Grace Stewardson are
doing the cooking.
Seth Fritzler has accepted a posi-
ton in Cody for the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz spent
the week end camping and fish
ing by the river. In this way they
celebrated their first wedding an.
niversary.
Mrs. David Freeborg accompanied
/ Mrs. Christine Freeborg and Kit
Wilson to Thermopolis last weei
where she visited a few days witt
; relatives.
Daddy Bacon has gone to Cody
after several weeks spent at the
RAIDER ranch assisting with the
/, sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. RAIDER ant
!, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. English and
Martha visited at the Albert Schultz
home last week.
A. l.. Pearson and son Donald
motored to Powell Friday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz
and John and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Harrison were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Schultz.
Gottfrid Johnson has moved his
house to a new location and is
adding another room.
E. E. Dunn, Fred and Gus Hoag.
lund and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hutch
inson called at the S. A. Miller
home Sunday.
, 1926-05-26
OLD TIMER VISITS
n WITH CODY FOLKS
Geo. Cole, Veteran Freighter, Sees
Cody After an Absence of
Twenty-Five Years

George Cole, who claims the dis
tinction of having pulled the first
load of freight over the river bridge
from the depot, is spending a few
days in Cody this week, meeting
with the few fellows he knows here
who were residents of Buffalo Bills
town in 49,. Mr.. Cole is travelling
by motor nowaday, b-ack-tracking
so he says, over the old trails which
he used Years ago when he piloted
six sturdy cayuses over the noun
tain trails between Billings, Red
Lodge and Cody and Meeteetse.
Mr.. Cole freighted into Cody up
until the year 1898, when the
to what had been for many years,
a lucrative vocation for many team
outfits, who worked between Red
Lodge and Cody. With the arrival
of the first train load of freight,
Mr.. Cole hauled the first wagon
load across the river bridge, 1t be-
ing a load of merchandise consign-
ed to the Cody Trading company,
which was then, as now. under the
nd6th VI D. VI ~ w..
Shortly after this time Mr.. Cole
left the Big Horn basin and has
been a great deal of the time in
Montana and other western states.
In asking Mr.. Cole if there had
been much of a change in the rs
years, he replied, why there was
MT anything here at that time. 1
helped build the first bank building
and also the old frame that form
erly stood where the First National
now stands"
During the early days, many loads
of beer were hauled from Billings,
the trips being made via Bridger,
up the Clarks fork to the mouth
of Big Sand coulee and from that
point to a stage station known as
Black Alkali Springs, thence on to
Corbett and Cody. However prac-
tically all the freight came from
Red Lodge and the trip was made
over Shrine, up Sand Coulee and
a stop made at Eagles Nest, which
became quite a popular place in
the early days.
, 1926-05-26
GIRL WINS
COUNTY HONORS AS
CHAMPION SPELLER

Miss Marain Van Wagner of Gar
land was the winner of the county
spelling contest held under the aus-
pices of the county superintendent
office at Cody last week, with Fa-
bolia Spielman of Powell second and
Anna Phelps of Lower Sage creek
third. T~hirty-two grades were rep
resented in the contest which was
one of the most successful compe-
titions held in the county. AS a
prize for her ability, Miss Van
Wagner will be entitled to attend
the state meet held in the fall at
Douglas, Wyoming.
In commenting on the contest,
Supt. Patrick stated that a great
many of the spoilers failed on what
would be called technical errors.
That is they failed to comply with
the rules regarding the pronounc-
ing of the words before and after
spelling. One error II mispelled
word eliminated them from the con
test.
Those acting as judges included
Mesdames F. A. Chisholm, H. B
Maxon, NJ. Hayden of Cody and Mes
danes Davidson of Powell and Pow
ers of Garland. Mrs. Adamson Of
Powell and Mrs. C. A. Bradbury o.
Irma Flat assisted with the pro
nouncing of the words.
, 1926-05-26

The first saloon Mr.. Cole remem-
bers in the Cody country was at
Corbett, where it was necessary to
from Red Lodge with a load of
freight, it usually took three days.
They would unload their freight
and get back to Corbett for the
third night. Two days were u.s.
ually used in returning. home.
Mr.. Cole took many of his freight
loads to the Arnold store near the
Springs, and he said that Mr..
Arnold told him he was one of the
few freighters who could move a
load across Sulphur creek without
upsetting the wagon. Much mer-
chandise was also hauled at that
time to the Otto Frank ranch and
the Geo. Wise store on Upper Grey
bull.
After twenty-five years, Mr.. Cole
does not remember many of the
people who resided in Cody at that
time, but he mentions a few of them
as Jake Schwoob. Geo. T. Beck,
Ben Primm, Red Caruthers. Lon
Ship, and Calamity Jane, who at
that time was operating a laundry
in Cody.
, 1926-05-26
IRMA FLAT

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bartlett
and children took dinner at the
Theo. Hanson home in Cody Sun
day.
The Bradbury, Andren and Bates
families attended the graduation ex-
ercises Friday evening.
Mrs. LOWS Howe and Mrs. Tom
Robinson called on Mrs. Geo.
Pfrangle Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nelson spent
Sunday afternoon at the Gerald
Norton home.
Mrs. Jap Hale from Meeteetse
spent Wednesday with Mrs. VIM.
Plumb.
Mrs. Mary Gipe and pupils had
their picnic up on Marquette creek
on Friday.
Miss Esther Andren came home
from Powell where she has been
teaching.
Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle and Mrs. Tom
Robinson called on Mrs. Bradbury
and Mrs. Andren Saturday after
noon.
Remember the Farm Bureau
meeting at the Irma Flat School
house June fifth. Ladies please
bring cake or sandwiches.
Ethel and Pauline Giles went
home Sunday.
Dad Redding took dinner Monday
at the Nelson home.
A very good program was given
by the children on Irma Flat.
, 1926-05-26
KNISLEY SELLS
INTEREST ON WOODRIVER

Through a deal which was clos
ed recently Ara Knisley sold his
interest in the Antlers ranch IN
Woodriver, turning the property
back to it's original owners, Ernest
and William May, from whom he
purchased it eve or eight years
ago.
Mr.. Knisley has no definite plans
for the future but will probably
get back into the COW business
eventually. He is an experienced
stockman and his many friends re-
greet to see him leave the Wood
river section.
, 1926-05-26
MARRIED AT BILLINGS

Shrine were married in Billings on
Sunday and expect to make their
home at Laurel, where they have
secured a lease on the Riverside
dance pavilion. They have taken
the management of the Alaskan
Orchestra and expect to book them
over the northern part of Wyom-
ing and southern Montana, as well
as run regular dances at the River
side hall.
, 1926-05-26

Ned Frost has donated the use
of a a for the trip to Pryor to get
some of the Indians, and many
other business men who have not
as yet been interviewed by the COM
mittee and many of the tourist
ranches have signified a desire to
assist in the financing of the wild
west program.
, 1926-05-26
LET u S, BE

Let us be your tailor. cleaner
and presser and hat blocker. If
it can be done we can do it. For
your s$$$ worth, see Bill at the
Toggery, 10 east Cody.
, 1926-05-26
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE

The second 1nstallment of taxes
was due May 10th. The delinquent
tax list will go to the printer the
first week in June. If you wish
to save the advertising and penalty
charges your payment should
reach this office not later than
June LIST.
E. S. HOPES,
County Treasurer.
, 1926-05-26
RAISE MULES
They + selling high OIL 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.
, 1926-05-26

Mrs. C. ]. Siggins returned home
last week from a visit in Ohio and
Pennsylvania. She was met at Bill
lings by Mr.. Siggins.
, 1926-05-26

It's the June brides tough luck
that you can't produce hot coffee
with a can-opener.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-02
helly Millsr's Authentic History 81
The Negro IN the World Mar
A Great New War History

In addition to It's containing q
graphic account OF the War. includes
many chapters on subjects OF vital
Interest. Folio wing are q few or the
subjects treated: The Flash that Set
the World Aname-Why Americans
Entered the War-The Things that
Made Men Mad-The Sinking Sub.
marine-The Eyes Of Battle-War's
Strange Devices--Wonderful War
Weapons-The Worlds Armies-The
Worlds Navies-The Nations at War
Modern War Methods---Women aud
the War. A volume of general I'm.
formation upon all subjects which
have their bearing upon the World
Conflict, as well as an authentic &C.
count Of the Great World War.
The Book also includes the follow
Ing subjects: The Horrors and Won
ders OF Modern Warfare. The Bar
barity and Merciless Methods EN-.
pioyed to Satisfy the Ambitions of
the Kaiser and His Imperial Govern
ment. The Ruthless Submarine War
fare Waged to Starve England and
FRANCE Into Submission, The Story
of the Hardships and Horrors which
the Belgians and French were Com.
PEELED to Suffer. The billions of
Dollars Required to Garry on the
Awful Struggle. The Terrible Loss
of Human Life and the Dasolation Of
Countries. The Weird AID Wonder
full Methods Of Warfafel Tho New
and Strange Devices tha9 have come
into being. The great srianxs~. tthe
"blimps", the submarine, the gas and
poison bombs, and the marvels OF
science. Things about which You may
never have heard. Marvellous gums
that shot for miles. Feudal and Me-
dievar weapons that again came into
play. The plans Of the HohefiEolisrns
to create World Empire, which
drew upon them the wrath or Ma.
lions. The Nations Involved. 1.-The
Armies and Navies and what they
Represented in. Men and Equipment.
This Great Book tells all about tho
Negro Everywhere In the World War
How he Did His Duty. s,a-~
In every capacity2-arom right up
in the Front Line Trenches and ON
the Battlefields-Clear Back to the
Work Of Keeping the Home Fires
Burning: On the Farms: In the Mills
and Munition Plants: On tina Rail-
roads and Steamships: In the Ship
Yards and Factories. Men and wo-
men With the Red Cross, the Y. M.
G. A., ". w. G. A.. the War Camp
Community Service, the Liberty Loan
Drives. etc.. ETC. ~
This Volume tells the world how
the Negro has won his place and his
right to voice in the affairs Of
mankind against prejudics, fidiouie,
race hatred. and almost inaarmohnt,
able Obstacles. MANY striking test.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-02
IMPROVEMENT NOTED AT ONCE.

Mr.. l.. ]. Hayden,
22< West Broad Street.
Richmond, Va
received your treatment o. K,
and I have started TO taking IT
slready for few days, and II has
already begun to improve my All
nent So am sending to you Tor one
more bottle of medicine for the
hood. have spoken to many Of my
friends and they say they are going
to send for a treatment. I think II
ss q great remedy. I do not suffer
with my pains az used to and my
appetite Is inst fine and Bseep much
bstter every might and fesi 6oe
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-02

monials from the Secretary ar var
ana Army Officers OF high rank anA
reputation are set forth IA No uncer-
taiS terms. The following rinxfpr
words OF Major General Bell. IA.
dressed to the famous "Bu6S3oeess
the So7th Regiment. are typical az
ehe nigh regard and respect of Amer
ican and European officers for our
colored troops. Every private in thsa
regiment and most OF the Office
were Negroes. The General said -
This is the best disciplined ana
best drilled and best spirited reri-
ment that has been under my com
mand at this environment. pretifct-
ed last fall that Colonel Moss would
nave the best regiment stationed here
ana You men have made nv pretlfc-
ton come true would lead Won en-
pattie against any army in the world
wlsh every confidence in the ont
come"
THE NEGRO IN THE NAVY.
more than fifty pages OF the Book
devoted to the Achievements OF the
negro in the American Navy-Guard
ms the Transatlantic Route TO
france-Battlfng the Submarines Per
1.-The Best Sailors in any Nav IN
the Worid--Making a Navy In Three
months from Negro Stevedoras ana
Laborers- Wonderful Accomplish
ments OF Our Negro Yeomen ana
Yeowomsn
AS We have fought for the raGhts
Of mankind and for the future peace
and security OF the world, tho people
want to be correctly and fully In.
formed Of the facts concerning OUR
heroes-and this is THE Book thev
are looking for.
THE ONLY HISTORY THAT WILL
FULLY SATISFY THE AMERICAS
COLoRED PEOPLE
This Book appeals to the Colored
People. They are eager 10 buy Il.
Why-Because It Is the only War
Book published that thrillingfy, graph
ically. yet faithfully describes the
wonderful part that the Colored Sol.
der has taken in the World War and
Is absolutely Fair to the Negro.
1t relate, to the world how 500 900
Negroes crossed the North Atlantic.
Drawing ne .A.rors Of the Submarine
Perm. to battle for Democracy.
The loyalty and patriotism that
characterized the black mans nature
his sublime self-sacrifice, his indis
putable bravery. the wisdom Of Negro
OFFICERS in command OF their own
troops.
A NEW REVISED BOOK WITH
30 PEACE TERMS-75o Pages.