davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-02-24
CREEK LADY
BURIED ON SATURDAY

The funeral services for Mrs. o.
c. Bevelhymer were held on Satur-
day February goth at the Clark
school house. conducted by the Rev.
C. e. Pitts of the Cody Presbyter-
ian church. Interment was made
at Bennett-Butte cemetery, where
decease. two sons are buried. Mrs.
Bevelhymer passed away at her
home in Cody on Wednesday morn
ing, of last week, after an illness
extending over several months.
Mrs. Bevelhymer came to Wyo-
ming from Wisconsin, as the wife
of Archie Beaton. 1899, and for
many years resided in the Clarks
fork section. Following the death
of Mr.. Beaten, she became the
wife of o. C. Bevelhymer on Feb
ruary 4. 1910. and since then made
her home continuously on Paint
creek where her husband operated
a ranch. She was the mother of
two sons by her first husband, one
of whom died but when two years
old, and the other passed away in
1919, after he had served his
country in the World war.
In the passing of this esteemed
woman, the Paint creek community
loses one of its most esteemed
and useful citizens. During her long
residence there Mrs. Bevelhymer,
due to her ability as a nurse and
In the sick room, was indispensable
to the community, and was always
ready and willing to go at any
time where her illustrations to the
sick were needed.
The funeral held at Clark on
Saturday was one of the largest
ever held in hat part of the coun-
ty, and indicated the high esteem
in which this lady was held by
the community where she had re-
sided for SO many years.
The pallbearers at the funeral
were R. G.. Hopkins. Willard Hogan
George Head. Geo. Schnitiker, Ed
Fuson J. G. Brown.
, 1926-02-24
MORRISON TO
OPERATE KEYSTONE

w. S. Widdous has leased his
Keystone barn to Jack Morrison
who will take charge March list.
Mr.. Morrison has a bunch of hors-
esd w%intering near Thermopolis,
which he plans to bring to Cody,
and will continue the sales. and
livery business carried on by Mr..
Widdous.
Mr.. Widdous has not fully decid-
ed just what he will do, but it
is likely that he and Mrs. Wild
dous will move to their ranch on
Pat O'Hara creek for the summer
season, and look after their in
terests there.
, 1926-02-24

Coblenz as the army of occupation.
Mr.. Fanin was discharged with
honors from the army August 6,
1919, and the record which he was
given is n seldom seen. His
character record reads excellent,
the highest mark which can be
earned for department in the ser
vice. His marks for obedience and
sobriety, and efficiency as a soldier
were of high order, and had earned
for him a rank al a non-commis-
stoned officer.
He received five medals for brav-
cry, n clasp and five bronze stars
designating the major engagements
in which he participated.
In the death of Thomas Fanin
the world loses a gentleman, and
the Cody community n of its best
and most highly respected citizens.
, 1926-02-24

ances of those eager toilers of the
sea. This in bold contrast to the
false culture of the Scribes and the
Pharasees. How s%plendidly Jesus
gathered it all up when He de-
clared that we should loye God
with mind and heart and strength
and our brethren as our selves. This
is l think, what Jesus meant when
He took this text and applied it
to Himself.
True and false culture: the false
that which o US from the
world; the true that which gives
its richness and becomes richer as
it gives. The false that which di-
vides humanity into selective groups
and widens the gulf between men.
the true that which touches every
point of human life with human
sympathy.
The great social problem of to-
day, and there is no greater prob
lem. is how to bring these together.
how to put culture at the service
of humanity and thus to fulfill the
utterance of the Master, "He among
you that is greatest is he that serv-
eth most"
In conclusion an illustration will
serve to show in a word what l
been trying to say. Into a
hospital not long since was carried
a pale. weak bloodless man. He
was not strong enough to walk.
Following him was a great strong,
, 1926-02-24

Flags were at half Tuesday until
after the funeral, and the chapel
at Vogel's was filled to overflowing
with friends who came to pay their
last respects to their comrade and
friend. Fred Coe Post, No. 20,
with Ernest ]. Goppert in charge
fitting service by Rev. Upton, and
music by a male quartette, the cas-
ket was placed on the army ~caisson,
and taken in military style to
Riverside.
At the grave the military service
was read and the salutes fired by
the firing squad.
Thomas Monte Fanin
Thomas Monte Fanin has been
n resident of the Cody community
: for several years, but was of such
a quiet and u~nassuming nature.
that lie made very few acquaint-
ances He had made the Jim Mil
stead home his headquarters when
in town, and by his kindly dispo-
sition and likeable traits, had en-
deared himself to the entire family.
During the sulnme months he hau
been employed by the highway de-
partment, and was considered an
unusually faithful and efficient
workman.
Red" Fanin, as he was familiar
ly known, was born at Lone Oaks,
Texas, September 1, 1894, and was
a member of that family of Fanins
1T l..
Texas history. and for whom one
of the counties of the great state
is named. A great-uncle of deceas-
ed, General Fanin was a military
man of considerable Importance DUR
ing his time and carved himself
a most honorable niche in the his
tory of his state.
In May 2. 1917, at a time when
the United States had just declar-
,ed herself at var with Germany,
FAlin Joined the %colors. enlisting
in the marine corp at Detroit,
Mich, and when the call came for
American shock troops to stem the
tide of the German advance Red"
Fanin was among those brave boys
who proved the worth of Americas
best fighting blood. He served with
distinction in every n of the ma
jor offensives on the western battle
front, and on June S, 1913, was
wounded by a machine gun bullet
near Boursches, In the Toule sector.
He was also at verdun, the Aisne
offensive, at Chateau Thiery, on
the Marine, in the Argonne sector.
at st. Mihiel, and when the armis-
tice was declared November 18th,
was with the boys who marched to
, 1926-02-24
IDEAVER MAN TO OPERATE
PARK ROOMING HOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Walton of
Beaver expect to come to Cody
March LIST, and will take over the
management of the Park county
Romming house, which at the pre-
sent time is being run by Thelma
Benedict. Mr.. Walton states that
under the new management the
rooming house, will be thoroughly
cleaned and renovated, and will
cater to a good class of trade.
, 1926-02-24
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that I
will sell at public auction, on
March IL, 1926. at my ranch on
Cottonwood creek, eight miles north
of Cody, two horses, which | hold
for pasture charge. These animals
were left at my ranch, November
5, 1924, and have been cared for
by me since that date. They are
described Is follows: one
brown mare, weight about
1900 lbs. branded
on right shoulder and a cross on
right flank, one bay mare, star
In face, branded with lazy 7 on
left shoulder, white hind feet, VT
about 1900 lbs. Both animals bro
ken to work, and approximately
ten years old.
Feb. 24-Mar. &c G. E. HENSON
Cars washed while You
a nice clean m
, 1926-02-24
PAGE FIVE

.stalwart man, glowing with health.
They brot the two together. they
barred the arm of each man, brot
them into fellowship by n conductor
which carried the rich blood of the
strong into the frail body of the
weak. That my friends is the
meaning of spiritual culture and
social service.
, 1926-02-24
RED FANIN LAID TO REST WITH MILITARY
HONORS : SERVICES BY LEGION POST
Cody War Hero Goes West to Join Buddies of the Great
World War, Victim of Influenza

With suspicious military services, Thomas Red Fanin
was laid to rest at Riverside cemetery Tuesday afternoon,
asrvices being held at vogels' undertaking chapel, with the
Rev. Gabriel s. Upton officiating. Deceased died on Saturday
morning, February goth, after an illness of but a few days,
suffering with that seemed to be an attack of influenza pneu,
, 1926-02-24

Cars washed while you
Have a nice clean automoDiie
the morning. S. & S. Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-06

M.. Kelly, second mate of the s. S.. Yukon, was left at Cordova on the last trip en route to this port owing to an attack of quincy which compelled the veteran mate to enter the hospital for treatment.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-06

The Yukon en route to Seward from Seattle on it's recent trip, stop ped at Anchorage and loaded 500 tons of box shocks. These were discharg- ed at Southeastern Alaska cannery ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-06

Thos. E. West of Seldovia, salmon and herring packer, was among the ar rivals in town Saturday from Anchor age MT. West left for the Westward this morning on the steamer Starr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24
Mar. "a, 81, April
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FL
NAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRtRrJTION.

CITATION FOR HEARING ON FL
NAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
fR1BUTIoN.
Estate of Louis Bahne
State of Minnesota,
County of Redwood
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of
Louis Bahne, Decedent
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court her final account Of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent together with her petition
praying for the adjustment and allow
ance of said final account and for dis
tribution of the residue of said es-
state to the persons thereunto entitl-
ed.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have, be-
for this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of REDWOOD FALLS, in the
County of Redwood, State of Mime
sofa on the 18th day of April, 1926,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this day
of March 10Th, 1926.
A. r. A. Laudon,
Probate Judge.
A. c. Dolliff,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Court SeaD 37-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24
Andrew Anderson.

Andrew Anderson.
Rev. H. o. Hemming was caller
in this vicinity Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nete Hanson and son
Roy, spent Wednesday evening at the
Andrew Anderson home.
Rev. II. @. Hemming conducted
Lenten services at the c. o. Ander.
son home in Vesta Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson and
family were visitors at the Pete Mon
son home near Vesta last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kurtz anG
children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goelz and
Miss Elizabeth Sacmary, were guests
at the N. Sacmary home. last Sunday.
lie DR.. Martin Luther movie va
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24
we'll attended at Rolvio,u Sunday O,

we'll attended at Belview Sunday ev-
ening.
Misses Selma and Ellen Anderson
spent several days the past week with
their sister, Mrs. Geo. Weilage near
Relview.
Mike Kirby drove to Wabasso on
Wednesday to get his children who
are attending school there. Rather
inc had been taken ill while attending
school.
Mrs. Thomas Kirby spent several
days at her fathers home near North
Redwood the past week.
The Luther League of the Swedish
Lutheran Church will be entertained
at the church parlors Wednesday ev-
ening by the William Mack and Chas-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24

Falls spent the weekend here with
Miss Tracy Malacek, who is seriously
ill at her home.-Olivia Times.
Friday, DR.. Passer took Leo Buck
ley, tie eight year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Buckley tc the hospi-
tai at Redwood Falls, where he was
operated on for appendicitis Olivia
Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24
Mar. "a, 81, April
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT OF GUARDIAN.

ORDCn 7 Ou ACAAI4Nu yin Il I'm AL
ACCOUNT OF GUARDIAN.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF REDWOOD,
Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Guardianship
Of Albert c. March, Ward.
The Guardian Of the above named
Ward, viz. r. A. Cooper, having made
and filed in this Court his final &C.
count, together with bis petition rep
resenting that said guardianship has
terminated and praying that said &C.
count be examined, adjusted and al
lowed by this Court, and that said
Guardian be discharged; TT IS OR
DERED, That said petition be heard
and said account examined and ad-
jasted by this Court, at the Probate
Court Room, in the Court House, in
the City of Redwood Falls, County Of
Redwood, State Of Minnesota on the
18th day Of April, 1926, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, and that this order be served
by publication thereof in the Redwood
Gazette, accordirl to law.
Dated March Goth, 1926.
A. r. A. Laudon,
Probate Judge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24
Kintire

Misses Iva jacobson, Bertha Mon
son and Hazella Hultquist left Mon
day for Winona to resume their
studies at the Normal after spending
the spring vacation at their respec-
tive homes.
Grandpa" Anderson has been quite
i'll this week at the home of his son,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24
Nelson families. All are cordially in
vited to attend.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schmid re-
turned to Springfield Monday from a
seven-weeks' wedding trip, which in
cluded cruise from San Francisco
south through the Panama canal to
Cuba, thence to New York, from where
they enjoyed train trip to points of
interest on their way west. They
will begin housekeeping in Clements
in the near future.-Springfield Ad-
vance-Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Redetzke, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Redetzke, Henry, John
and Miss Emma Redetzke all of Echo
and William Redetzke of Redwood
Falls were among those from out-of-
town who attended the funeral of the
late Albert Krienke Tuesday after
monastery Eye Herald-Dispatch.
Miss Ethel Freeman entertained
number of lady friends at bridge at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Freeman, in Franklin Saturday
afternoon in compliment to Miss Ann
Nyquist of Olivia. Mrs. E. H. Brown
and daughter Ruth, attended from
Fairfax.-Fairfax Standard.
Rev. w. E. Mahle, H. o. Fullerton
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rieke drove to
Redwood Falls Thursday afternoon
and attended the regional missionary
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24
neeting.-Fairfax Standard.

Emil Buenger and family Of Red
wood Falls, Misses Emma Schumach-
err and Lila Schultz and Mrs. johann
ma Schumacher of Cairo were enter
tanned at a six o'clock dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Kaeg-
gein in Fairfax last Sunday.-Fair-
fax Standard.
Mrs. John Malacek of Redwood
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-04
SOCIALISTS FOR
beer AND WINE;
AD0P7PLATFORM
National Party, In Conven-
ton, Declares Prohibii-
ton Is Failure.

PITTSBURGH. May 4.-The Ma
tonal convention Of the Socialist
Party of America has adopted a
resolution to permit the domestic
use of light wines and beer, manu-
facture and for sale Of alcoholic
beverages by the Federal Govern
ment under the 'strict safeguard
of proper restrictions.
The resolution declared that "in
the failure of Prohibition Enforce
ment. the Socialists see the results
of blind, blundoring legislative
methods so characteristic of Re
publican and Democratic polite
ians"
The convention approved a reso-
luton fsyoring complete cancella-
ton of war debts
The National Executive Commit
tee was empowered to appoint a
special committee to make study
of the agricultural situation and
also formulate a political, economic
program to suit what is termed the
collapse of agriculture in the Unit
ed States.
The convention rejected overtures
of the Workers Party, American
Communistic organization, to joir
hands in a united front" in Con
gressional and State elections.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-04

SHERIDAN, Wyo., May 4. - Medi-
cine men of six Indian tribes of Mon
tana, South Dakota and Wyoming
will weave their charms and sound
their chants trying to convince the
"God of Thunder" to loose rain from
the clouds in a feature event of the
semi-centennial celebration of Gus
ter's Last Stand to be held in June
at the battlefield site of the Little
Big Horn River.
They will contest to see who can
make the best medicine on the
last day of the celebration.
The medicine men, each represent
ing a tribe the Cheyenne, Crow,
Blackfeet Assinibone, Flathead and
Sioux-will be more than three score
and ten years. The chief medicine
man Of an Indian tribe must be one
of the oldest members OF the tribe.
Their bodies covered with white
clay, and their faces and limbs paint.
ed with red, orange and yellow hues
in weird designs, each Indian will
carry staff, tipped with brilliantly
colored feathers, With whistle in
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-04
TEXAS LADY PROSECUTOR
DRIVES HOOTCH TO COVER

DALLAS, Tex, May 1.-The woes
of the bootlegger in the Southwest
may not be any more heartrending
than elsewhere but he has one that
Her name is Mrs. Sarah Corey
Menc2es and she is assistant United
States District Attorney for this
section of Texas.
Federal liquor prosecutions here
are in the hands of this relentless
little woman, whose only request
when she accepted the position was
that she be given mans work
She was taken at her word, and for
more than year she has been re
sponsible for driving the clandestine
hootch traffic deeper into cover.
There is one thing she will not
tolerate. She viii not be called "a
little lady" A Dallas police captain
called at the district attorneys of
flee, looked about the office, and an
nounced he wanted to see "a man
lawyer"
We'll. I'm the assistant district
attorney, won't do?" said Mrs.
Menezes, who was the only person
in the office.
The police captain hesitated; it
Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-04
Medicine Men of Six Indian
Tribes Will Chant for Rain
At Ceremony at Custer Field

his mouth he will ride through the
Indian camp on the battlefield, blow
ing the whistle and chanting weird
phrases. All the while his arms
will be outstretched to the Great
Spirit Each medicine man will be
allotted 80 minutes to mix the
medicine" that will precipitate rain.
In Bear Tail oldest medicine man
of their tribe the Montana Crows
of the Pryor Reservation have par
ticipant who is expected to mix
heap big medicine" Five years ago,
Bear Tail warned the tribe that 1t
would rain on a certain day when a
rodeo was to be held. He was jeered
by the younger members. But when
rodeo day approached, he mixed
medicine" and had his squaw make
the tepee fast, warning her big
storm was coming.
Not cloud obscured the sky so
the youths prepared for the rodeo
Just as it started drenching rain
occurred, supplemented by a strong
gale. which blew away all the tepees
not securely fastened.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-04
Industrial Wheels Stop Turn
ing When General
Strike Ordered.
REVOLUTION PREDICTED
RY FORMER PREMIER
Basis of Government Is At
tackled According to
Brit. Chancellor.

LONDON, May 4.-Twclve hours
after the general strike was called,
all narrow thoroughfares in London
were incapable Of accommodating
the motor traffic which followed
cessation of service on the tram
lines, railways, subways and regu-
lar bus lines.
Passengers in Piccadilly Circus,
Trafalgar Square and Parliament
Square abandoned taxicabs and
motor cars and proceeded to work
on foot.
The Governments first bulletin
over the wireless said the Railway
Information Bureau announced
transportation of milk trains were
working on schedules.
In the Provinces conditions are
similar to those in London.
Edinburgh, with the aid of volun-
teers maintained skeleton service
with tram cars and buses. Two
newspapers continued to publish.
The principal stations at Man
chester were picketed shortly after
midnight, the hour of the general
strike, and no trains left
MILLIONS ARE IDLE
Virtually all forms of industry
are at a standstill Millions had
their first day without wages. Thou
sands of nonstrikers were dismiss
ed as a result of inability of their
concerns to function. Health and
food services continued. All trans
portation except the emergency
trains stopped Gas and electric
workers are idle. All building ex-
cept for houses at hospitals ceased
by noon.
Streets of the capital were
maelstrom of milling pedestrians,
crawling motor vehicles with un-
affected workers striving to reach
their business. In some places radi-
cal strike sympathizers sought to
lrn back the strike and had
dramatic setting in London.
Large crowds gathered about Par
lament and in Whitehall and sang
The Red Flag"
When the clock struck twelve
man clinging to the rail of the
Parliament building yelled Com
rades, the hour has struck"
Then the mass swerved into
procession which started for the
west end Near the Treasury build
the police seized a red flag and
after a brief unsuccessful attempt to
recapture it, the marchers proceed
ed to Hyde Park. When they found
the park closed they continued
THROUGH the quiet back streets. In
Eaton SQUARE the police suddenly
scattered the marchers.
Continued on Page Eighty
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-04
SEA MONSTER
IS REPORTED
Aberdeen Indians Assert
New Sea Animal At
tacks Whale.

ABERDEEN, Wash, May 4.-In-
dians express the opinion that the
unclassifed sea monster with eyes,
operating on hinges and a mouth
comparable to only young canyon,
reported to have been seen near
here recently, attacked whale
which had been washed up on the
beach 25 miles from here. The
whale was almost dead. The body
was badly lacerated apparently by
double row of saW-like teeth.
The Indians declared the marks
differed from those sharks made.