davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-16
Dress Fabrics

$1.2s FRENCH SERGE = IS
inches wide, a soft extra fine
'twilled. all-wool quality for
women's and children's dresses.
In all wanted shades, such rs
red, plum, green, garnet, navy,
copen, rust, tan, rose and C1
black VA
S1.75 DRESS LANNEL 54
inches wide, fine quality suede
finish, for one or two piece
dresses. Colors are copen, Ct
;adc, pansey and reseda, UA
Sl.69 TUBULAR JERS SEY - 54-
inch Tubular Balbriggan Jcr-
sey, in tan, hello copen, C1
rose and green. ... w
Evening star., 1926-02-16
Leather Goods

sl.s0 & s1.ss HANDBAGS
Leather Handbags, black and
eelor.; attractive well 81
s1.s0 & $I.ss ESTRY
BAGS New pouch shapes,
with attractive metal
frames; assorted novel C1
patterns
sl.so & sl.ss BEADED BAGS
Metal frame and drawstring
styles; many pretty pat C1
terms in colorful designs QA
sl.50 WALLETS-Leather Wal
lets, three-fold styles; black
and eolors; we'll made and Ct
Evening star., 1926-02-16
Art Goods

SEC STAMPED DRESSES
Children. Stamped Dresses,
completely made of assorted
colored ginghams. SIZES
2, 4 and s years. THREE Q7
81 STAMPED NEGLIGEE-
Stamped Crepe Negligee, in a
pretty shade of blue. C1
TWO for ...... "a
sl.ss TO $3.50 TABLE SCARFS
Tapestry Table Scarfs, full
length and width; dark G7
colors ~A
7se STAMPED NIGHTGOWNs
Stamped Nightgowns, of soft
finish white nainsook. 81
TWO for ... va
soc BUFFET SETS-Stamped
All linen Three piece 81
Buffet Sets, THREE for spA
;2.25 VELOUR PILLOWS-An
-sortment of attractive
shapes and co!orings. C1
Each ... W
SEC TO 7sc RAYON SCARFS-
Beautiful Rayon Scarfs, 36 to
50 inches long; in rose,
blue and gold. TWO G1
Evening star., 1926-02-16
$3.50 Extra Size
Costume Slips

Extra size
c o s t u m e
Slips of rich,
! u S [ 70 u 6
black sateen
plated at
hips. Sizes
4S to 50.
Full length
a n d c o r
rectly made
Evening star., 1926-02-16
Women's S Sheer
Chiffon Hose
aga ST

WOMEN'S soc STOCKINGS
Women's Rayon (fiber silk)
Stockings, rayon all the way
up, including garter top. In
good range of colors. Made
with the mock-seam back.
Slight irregulars. THREE C1
pairs for ~A
WOMEN'S SPORT STOCK
INGS-Women's Ribbed Sport
Stockings, ribbed to the toe, in
all desirable shades. Slight ir-
regulars of the Soc grade. Ct
FOUR pairs for ........ %A
CHILDREN'S SPORT SOCKS
-Three-quarter Ribbed Sport
Socks, in assorted colors, with
fancy colored turnover tops.
Slight irregulars of the
3sc grade. FOUR pairs Ct
GoldenberC's-First Floor.
charge Accounts Invited
Evening star., 1926-02-16
$1.48 Ironing Day
Combination

One Sure-fit Ironing , n
Board Pad. regularly Y
SOC: one Sureit Iron ID
ing Board Cover, reg
ularly 39c and two cakes
Mothers Ironing Wax, reguls
10c each. ALL for 81.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
$I.29 and $3.50
Umbrellas

Mems and " omen'S
Umbrellas. good quail
ity. fast-black Ameri ID
can (cotton) Taffeta
covers; paragon frames; assorted,
attractive handles.
Evening star., 1926-02-16

Dress and Blouse
Combination
One House Dress of NJ
chambray and ging- VI
ham, sizes SO to 80, O1
and two PeaSa mt Blou-
ses, in sizes SO and 3S. BOTH
for 81.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
Won1en's 81 Neckuear TWO Pieces

Smart. New Neck tlxlngs including Jabots with or
without collars Panels Vestees, Iokes, Gunpes Collar
and Cuff and Separate Collars-au fashioned OF
want ed materials in white and colorS }
Evening star., 1926-02-16

3sc CHIFFON VOILE-3s
inches wide; sheer quality,
in wanted plain lingerie
shades, also white. 81
FOUR yards for. 80. "a
zsc PLISSES CREPE - 30
inches wide, white and col
ored grounds, with neat
printed designs. FIVE C1
yards for ~
3sc CANNON CLOTH-36-
inches wide, linen-6nish
quality. FOUR yards C1
TOR
1sc LONGCLOTH-3s inches
wide; close-woven, soft
finish quality. EIGHT C1
ward. for ...... QA
Evening star., 1926-02-16

So Birdeye Diaper Cloth
,y: Si':e 6:sp,: 4s':;s';s ao;s: 'a .e::: s:;: 81
cartons containing full 10 ~
yards. Uimit one piece)
Evening star., 1926-02-16

$3.50 Imported Rag Rugs 4
Extra Fine-woven I'm \ m -
ported Rag Rugs, size 3x6 I
it.; light and dark hit ~
and-miss effects, in as W1
sorted colorings.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
n Response to Popular Demand-Our Februa,

Many OF our customers
were unable to attend our
Monthly Dollar Day last
Wednesday on account of
the snow storm. For their
benefit all the extraordi-
nary Dollar Day values Of
fered on that day are re-
peated again tomorrow in
addition to many new Dol
lar Day bargains. Read
the list-be here to share!
No Mail or Phone Orders
Filled
The Alaskan., 1926-11-26
TIGHTENING PARALYzEs FISH

The Bureau of Fisheries recently announced that a report from it's Craig Brook, Me-, station, stated that bolt of Tightening that struck several trees near the ponds caused IA fish to become paralyzed. In spectors discovered them lying ap- parently lifeless at the bottom of the poos and when raised to the sur face. it was found their head moved but the rest of their bodies were paralyzed After four days they were in the same condition. Scien- lists in the bureau are unable to ac- count for the phenomena. It was alsc reported that other fish in the pond were unable to take food for several days ofter the storm.
The Alaskan., 1926-11-26
WILL STUDY INDIAN AFFAIRS

Charles H. Burke, Commissioner of Indian Affairs announced recent ly that at the request of Secretary of the InteriorWork, the Institute of Government Reaearch, private organization in Washington, D. o., will make comprehensive study of various phases of Indian activities. The survey is to embrace the educa- tional, industrial, social and medi- cal activities maintained by the In- dians, their personal and civil rights and their economic condi- tions. William F. Willoughby, di- rector of the Institute for Govern ment Research, has organized a staff of specialists for the proposed survey under the leadership of Lew is Merriam, of the Institute Staff.
 Among the members of the staff is noted the name of Henry Roe Cloud, president of American In- st,tute, of Wichita, Kansas. Cloud is a Nebraska Indian, graduate of Yale University and is a graduate
The Alaskan., 1926-11-26
ADVERTISING YOUR GOODS

We sent you copy of our new catalog but it was returned to usL We are anxious to know your pre- sent address, so that we can send you a catalog.
 ''If your name and address as shown below is correct, please mark O. K. If you have moved however, kindly write your new addresb on the other side of this card, then shown below and mail this card. Thank you.
 check either of the two squares
 Yours Truly
 BLANKETY BLANK co.
 This company mails to Alaskans their catalog at a cost of of forty two centsi By the time this party written to has received her cata1og it will have cost the company $1.42 to get it to her. What the catalog costs the company in the first place runs into fancy figures. But it pays the company to advertise its wares.
 This is the competition that local dealers must compete with. We have our view as to the manner in which such competition may be overcome but will say that it is not popular in Petersburg. However the problem is tbere and must be faced in order that local business may benefit and that the town might more properly develop.
The Alaskan., 1926-11-26

of theological seminary. Other men on this special staff are nation ally known educators.
 The proposed survey is expected to take year and the stan of spe- ciaists will visit practically all the larger an more important units in the Indian Service.
The Alaskan., 1926-11-26
PETERSBURG GETS NOTHING

AS W0 pass IuIOuSu tIO OAACI SAL groups conversing we hear the question, Why is it that Petersburg gets nothing. It is reasonable question to consider. No two groups groups agreeing as to tht why-for.
 Ketchikan is getting her road to Georges Inlet where the New Eng land Cold Storage Company has it's rower plant. Wrangell is getting its roads from the Alaska Packers cannery to Shoemaktr Bay. Juneau has road extending form Thane to Mendenhall glacier and is going after more roads Ketchikan, Ju- neau and Sitka are getting fine new school buildings for the Nativt chill Gren. Cory be to those towns. We do not envy them their luck. They arc better for the improvements.
 Still the fact remains that Peters burg is not getting htr share. The Federal jail is practically the gift of the Bureau of Education. The request for adequate jail and com n.iSsioners' office is given no heed. The request for jailtr falls on deaf ears. Judge Reed seems unable to get the appointment of clerk Of the court at Petersburg. But the fact remain sthat othtr towns get these things.
 Early in the fall the Pioneers of Petersburg made overtures to the Bureau of Education with the idea of selling the Pioneers hall for school builring. The present build ing being considered by thesh old ing being considered by these old meet the needs and insanitary for school purposes. Before the matter had progressed to any positive stage others in Petersburg come forward with the demand that the Native children be removed from the public school forthwith on account of the present crowded condition of the schools Without conferring with those interested, the matter is finish ed as reported in the Council notes The affected parties immediately lost interest in the proposed new building for the Bureau school. Tn, undesired school question is resur rccted. The chance of getting tn 1equi1 ed Native school building zoe a glimmering.
 United we stand; divided we fall Lack of proper understanding an lack of desire to understand; sul serving civic interests to those o private will continue to stand in tn way of the progress of the towno Petersburg. The solution is ther if the people of Petersburg will qui shutting their eyes to it.
The Alaskan., 1926-11-26
HIGHER DEATH RATE 1926

Returns from 66 cities with a total population of 29,OOO,0OO, dis closes an annual death rate of 13.3 per one thousand for the 45 weeks of 1926, as compared with 12.8 for the corresponding period in 1925.
The Alaskan., 1926-11-26

"A PENNY PoR OUR
 THOUGHTS"
 Two cents (to cover cost of n,ailing) will bring you Frye's ''Meat Guide" It con- tains our thoughts on preparing l87 dainty dishes. Send for R. One of the most delic- ious recipes is Quick Mountain Stew. As ehe n a m e suggests, quick and easy 10 make and most appetizing.
 FRYE 6 Go. SEATTLE
, 1926-11-03

Wyoming was in it's first days
of statehood, and the hardy pi-
oneers of hat time had to make
their own laws to a very great
extent, and work out the many
problems which faced the settlers
al that time. In coming down from
Red Lodge the only settlements
were a small cabin on Clarks Fork
and another at Eagles Nest, with
a few scattering ranches in this
part of the basin.
Marion Williams was an optimist
in every sense of the word.
He possessed a rugged honesty and
rare integrity which marked him
as a man among men. His OPP
timism was of the never-failing
character, and despite the many
trails and vicissitudes which came
to the settlers of the early days,
he always had a kindly smile and
a willing hand to work just a little
bit harder when things went wrong.
In 1904 Mr.. Williams was made
a Master Mason and since that
time has been a leader and a work
er in Masonic circles. He contri-
buted generously of his time and
ability t. the fraternal work and
has been given many of the honors
ofthis worthy organization. He was
also a member of Darius Chapter,
No. 10, Royal Arch Masons, and of
Constantine Commandery, No. 9,
Knights Templar. He was also a
member of Cedar Chapter, o. E. S.
and had taken a very active inter
est in this work and was a past
worthy patron of the local chapter.
In both the business and civic
was a t~ireless worker, always ready
to lend a hand for those things
which meant for the upbuilding OF
this section and for the town in
which he lived. He was a man OF
determination and convictions and
his unfaltering courage lever failed
him when fighting for the things
1hich he believed to be right enc
just.
In his death one of the truest OF
pioneers has passed on and the
west has lost another of those
grand characters developed in its
upbuilding.
At his death deceased is sur.
vived by his wife and two sons
Frank M. Williams of Tampa. Fla.
and Clarence A. Williams of the
Cody community. The former ar
rived on Friday from his home in
the south, and D. A. Tinkcom, who
was visiting in Washington, also
came for the funeral.
atroni the Advertisers.
, 1926-11-03
CARD OF

The death of Father Williams.
who had been such a loving and
devoted husband and father, caused
grief beyond words to express. In
all u sorrow we are grateful for
the many courtesies and acts of
kind and loving service extended us
by friends.
One very impressive and much
appreciated courtesy was the attend
ance at the funeral of so many
friends. both old and new, espe-
cially that of SO many old timers,
who had shared with him the
hardships of early days when pi-
%oneering meant continual trials of
courage.
We appreciate the service o n
Quoted by the Masons that he loved
so well, the escort by the Com
mandry of knights Templar; the
Eastern Star. the many floral Of
ferings and all other acts of kind
ness.
THE FAMILY
, 1926-11-03
Marion Williams
is Buried with
Masonic Honors
CONTINUED from page u

by deceased at the time of his
death.
For many years Mr.. Williams
engaged in the stock business, run-
ming horses at first and later get
ting into the cattle business. He
developed a splendid ranch, and for
it had one of the first water rights
out of the south fork of the Sho-
shone river. When the Cody canal
was built he traded to it his head
gate site, in exchange for a per-
petual water right from the Cody
canal, which runs across a corner
of his holdings. When the dam was
made about forty acres of the VIII
liams ranch was included in the
lake and the ranch is now located
or the shoreline of the Shoshone
reservoir on Southfork.
During the year 1908 Mr.. Will
liams disposed of his cattle and
moved to Cody, purchasing the Red
Star livery stables, which he OPP
Grated until about four years ago,
when the displacement of horses by
automobiles made the business i'm
practical. Two years ago he and
Mrs. Williams returned to the ranch
and they were fast rebuilding and
improving their property which had
suffered over the long period OF
years when it had been operated
by tenants. Mr.. Williams was buy.
ing young stock and restocking his
ranch, and had purchased a light
truck for handling his work about
the community. On the Saturday
he was killed he had been up the
river and was returning home when
the accident occurred.
In the passing of Marion Will.
liams the west loses one of Its
most sturdy pioneers. Both he and
his forebears before him were Of
the pioneer stock which has con.
tributed so much to the develop
ment of the west. At the time he
and his wife went to Storm Lake
Iowa, that part of the middle west
was a veritable wilderness, and
their first home was a log build.
ing constructed entirely of walnut
timber. At that time railroad ia.
~cilities were few and communica-
ton slow.
When they moved to the Cody
country it was a two or three day
drive from Red Lodge, and trips
were made to this point for sup
plies about twice a year.
, 1926-11-03
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
CASPER NOVEMBER Is

T. f. King, agent for the Bur-
lington, announces special rates to
Casper on November 18th, to wit
ness the big football game between
the Montana state team and the
Wyoming football warriors.
The special train leaves Greybull
at 700 a. m. Saturday morning
and leaves Casper on the return
trip the same evening, at 1880 p.
m. The round trip ticket will cost
$1O.95.
The schedule has been arranged
that those OF the Basin who wish
to attend the game can do SO and
make the return on Sunday follow
ing the game. Fans from Cody
will drive to Greybull Saturday
morning and leave their cars there
for the return Sunday.
, 1926-11-03
ASSOCIATION PAYS In
DEFICIENCIES OF CODY
CANAL IRRI. DISTRICT

The Cody Canal association played
Santa Claus to the Cody Canal dis
trict this week, and paid off the
last indebtedness of the district,
which amounted to about one thou
sand dollars. The Association has
had accruing funds for some time
from water rights and lands sold
nnder the Cody canal, and when
the funds had reached the amount
of $1,000, sufficient to liquidate the
last Of the Cody Canal District
bonds, payment was ordered made,
and the news comes as a welcome
surprise to the farmers under the
Cody canal.
There is probably no irrigation
district in the state of Wyoming
in a more prosperous or better fl
nancial condition than the Cody
Canal, and as a result, the lands
of this district should take on an
added value. The water assess
ment is now placed at $1.00 per
acre per year and with this amount
coming in each year it will be pos
sible- to take care of all the ex-
penses of the district as well as
build up a surplus fund to meet
the cost of further improvement oil
the canal.
, 1926-11-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARDS
TO MEET AT POWELL

The executive board of the Big
Horn Basin Council of Religious
Education met last week, and plans
are being made for a Sunday school
convention of the entire Big Horn
basin membership, to be held in
Powell on the 9th and 10th of No
vember, when it is expected that a
large crowd will be in attendance
from every Sunday school from
Thermopolis to above Cody. A
program is being prepared and 1t is
hoped to have it ready for publica-
ton in next weeks paper.
In 1892 the foundation was laid
that later became this international
organization for religious education,
which is made up of every denom-
ination. Such organizations are
common locally in other states, but
it is though hal this is the first
in Wyoming . 1t is a movement for
a wider scope of influence of Sun
day schools and religious influences
and benefits generally . 1t aims to
bring every remote child into the
pathway of religious thought and
advantages. The district includes
Washable. Park. Big Horn and Hot
Springs counties.
Mrs. Darlene Ingraham of Cody
is vice-president of the ~organiza-
ton.
, 1926-11-03
FARMERS RECEIVE BIDS
FOR THEIR TURKEYS

Earl Newton that the
Big Horn Marketing association has
received bids for the Thanksgiving
turkey shipment as follows: For
young toms, 38c per pound; for
hens, any age, SEC; No. 1 old toms.
31c, and Nc. 2 old toms are going
at csc.
These are very satisfactory offers
and every indication is that the
turkey growers will this year re
ceive as good prices as were paid
a year ago. The turkey car is
loading out of Cody the latter part
of this week.
, 1926-11-03
MAN CHARGED
WITH SERIOUS OFFENSE

Chas. Orr. a rancher of the Pow
ell community, is in the county jail,
with his bond placed at $4,000,
charged with ar uncomfortable Of
Tense which he is accused of COM
hitting against his sixteen-year-old
daughter. A hearing was had in
Justice Marston's court Monday and
Orr was bound owe to the district
court. The young lady is with her
mother, who is separated from her
husband.
, 1926-11-03

pair of small men or boys long
pants. If you don't think that
pants make a difference. just try
walking down to The Toggery with
out them. No discount on Oregon
pants-they are s13.75. Atwood
shirts, made of California lambs
wool flannel, all knit goods such
as slip-overs, pull-over and button
up sweaters and blazers. in medium,
weight IS well as heavy weight,
for men, women and the little
tots, are going for ten per e
off up to November 18th. Re
member the date, time and place.
Above cut for cash only. For your
S$$$ worth in everything hat men
and boys wear seee Bill at the Tog-
gerry, 10 East Cody.
, 1926-11-03
Buffalo Bill Museum
Association Formed
Continued from Page u

Mrs. Beatty and Mrs. Hammond; Sal
lsbury avenue-Mrs. Pool.
The first load of logs is on the
ground and it is hoped to get the
basement built and paid for his
fall before cold weather. Then the
money can be collected for the rest
of the building by spring, and the
museum be opened to the public
by the next tourist reason. If there
is as much interest and enthusiasm
shown by the rest of the town as
there was exhibited at the meeting
Thursday. the collection of funds
for the basement will be an easy
and pleasant task. and Cody will
have again proved her loyalty and
affection for the memory of her dis
tinguished founder.
, 1926-11-03
PLANS CORN
SHOW In NOVEMBER

Even politics, both local and
state, ara taking a back seat in
Worland this year on account of
the preparation for the annual state
corn show that is to be staged there
November II, IS and 10. An I'M
usual corn year. coupled with sew
eral years experience in selecting
show corn, will put this years
show at the head of the list from
a standpoint of both quality and
quantity.
The prizes offered will be better
than ever. which will include the
Corn Show Follies of 1926. There
, 1926-11-03
BILL SAYS

Follow the crowd. One thou
sand, two hundred customers for
the month of October. Beginning
Thursday, November 18th. and up
until Saturday, November 18th. we
are going to give a 10 per cent
discount on $50 mems pants. 80
lace and button riding breches, 70
, 1926-11-03

will also be the usual banquet and
dance, as well as the football game
between the Washable Warriors and
the Casper team. The Casper peo-
pie + expected to follow their
team on a special train which is
promoted for November 10.
The Washington times., 1926-09-29
STANLEY H. HORNER
BUICK
Used Car Department

BUICK 2-PASS. COUPE. :. $3.50
BUICK 4-PASS. COUPE. :. $50
NASH SPORT TOURING. 400
NASH 7-PASS. TOURING. 375
FORD COUPE ............ 325
FORD FORDOR SEDAN. -. 275
BUICK 4-PASS. COUPE. 80. $50
CADILLAC LIMOUSINE. :. $500
NASH COACH, BIG 6......1 100
NASH SPORT ROADSTER 900
BUICK SPORT TOURING. $50
BUICK SPORT ROADSTER ] 200
FORD TOURING ......... 125
BUICK TOURING $3.50. 375
DODGE TOURING ........ 375
BUICK 7-PASS. TOURING. $50
CHEVROLET COUPE 49,. 200
BUICK COACH ....1, 100
BUICK 4-PASS. COUPE. :. l 900
BUICK SEDAN ........... $50
BUICK TOURING ........ 700
HUDSON COACH. ........ 400
HUDSON SEDAN ........ $50
2 FORD TUDOR SEDANS,
EACH ................. ESQ
WILLS ST. CLAIRE
COUPE ........ coU
The Washington times., 1926-09-29
"HuPP' TOURING
w A r D MI A N
1926 18th ST. m. w.
SALE OF
REPOSSESSED CARS

All Of these cars are to be sold
for unpaid balances.
Packard straight s roadster
1925 sport model; best looking car
In town: mechanically perfecG
Ford 4-door Sedan
Balloon tires: new paint: Al me-
chanical condition; looks and runs
like a new car. $500.
Dodge Touring, 1925
Ha. good e0rd .s TIRE: In m s1SsI' Rs
seen to be appreciated. $500.
Studebaker Big 6
seyen.passenger. 1924. touring, just
oye:hsuI Is and . rsHaired: good tires. In
Oldsmobils Coach, 1925
This car has been driven. less than
brand-new car. Drive it home and tell
them you bought q new car. They can't
tell the difference. $3.50.
Oldsmobile sport touring car
First class mechanicalt condition.: real
good car: looks very sporty: $500.
Willys-Knight coupe sedan, 1926
Five ura cticaiiy new cord tires; this
car was formerly owned by carefuI mo-
torist: has not been abused in any
way: mechanically perfect: hard 10
tell from new: 500.
Durant sedan, 1924
Looks good and runs good $3.50
Ford touring, early 1925
A condition; five brand.new cort
tires: looks good and runs GOOD. $780,
Ford coupe, late 1925
Balloon tires: can't tell from new
car: $3.50.
Chevrolet coupe, 1924
Newly painted and oVerhauied: looks
Studebaker 6
Touring car. 1924: all new cord tires
and new paint: Just overhauled; Al
condition: $465.
Ford tudor sedan
Late 1925. Balloon tires: new paint.
can't tell from new car: lust over.
hauled; $3.50.
Ford Tudor Sedan, 1926
Run very little: looks and runs like
a brand.new car: $3.50.
1924 Overland touring
Good tires. new paint. A real bar
gain. 1925.
Terms: One-fifth Cash. Balance in
Twelve Months
Glassman's Sales And
Finance Company
1921 L st. N. W. Main 6705