davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-03-03

Dame Fashion pleases to
revival of the blouse among smart
ems for spring. Good news this The
eparate blouse has ever been a IA
orite theme with the woman who
tudies the art of good dressing from
q practical as well as n modish stand
point. Along with this welcome style
proclamation comes the word that 1t
is the crepe de chine tailored blouse
which will play the most popular role.
Furthermore. h mode explicitly de-
clares hat plating and Inc tucks will
play an important part In the styling
of the smart crepe de chine blouse.
New In the way of plated treat.
nent are panels inset at each side OF
The front and across the back of the
blouse, starting at yoke depth. The
picture ~bespeaks the effectiveness of
this unique arrangement which &C
cents the tailored note so consistently.
, 1926-03-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Evangelist Paris E. Well will be-
gin his special meetings at the
Presbyterian church, Wednesday,
March 10, at 1880 p. m. Everyone
is urged to attend these meetings.
Rev. Walter M. Irwin will be the
speaker at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday evening. Do not fail
to hear him.
, 1926-03-03
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

One hour of bargains. Saturday.
at Mrs. Ward'sAfrom 2'to'3 p. m.
Robert Crago of Helena. Montana
is spending the week. at DeMaris
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. 70. L. Reese OF Pow
ell were Cody visitors in Cody on
Monday. ~ i,
Henry Fulkerson was a county
seat caller from Powell on Monday
\ Of this week.
Perry Snyder. Clayton Brady and
Ceo.>PrelI were shoppers from Val
ley on Monday.
J.. E. Hamilton, n of Assessor
I Phillips deputies. spent a few days
in Cody Monday.
The dance given by the Harrison
orchestra Friday evening was a
very enjoyable affair.
"French" Sanders has been quite
i'll at the Springs for several days
with a stubborn attack of grippe.
Mrs. l.. Il. Newton of Lander is
spending. O few weeks in the Cody
community attending to business af-
fairs.
A..tC. Newton returned from Bill
Iings on Wednesday of last week
and has commenced his work as
deputy assessor.
Walter Bane. OF the Meeteetse
Mercantile drove Through a new
Dodge truck for one of his patrons
in the Greybuii district Sunday.
p Engineer G. 10. Hayden spent a
few days last week in the lower
Basin looking after work connected
with the State Highway department.
4, ONE HOUR SALE. Saturday p. m.
from 2 to 8 o'clock-we will place
ZOO articles on sale at half price.
BE on time and get your choice.
Mrs. Wards Needlecraft Shop.
With nine other students of the
Wyoming university. Arthur Oeland
was initiated into the Wyoming
Chapter OF Alpha Tau Omega fra
ternity last week. -"
- Attorney Goppert was a business
visitor at Greybull and Basin sew
eral days last week, attending the
Master Mason's meeting at Grey
bull on Friday. -
Mr.. and RIGS. Max Wilde spent
the week end in Cody. Mr.. Wilde
Is making arrangements for the
sixth annual trapper's ball which
will be held in Cody March 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs, Reyn Leedom of
E.ovell were Cody visitors on Sun
day at the Loren Schwoob home.
Russell Schwoob spent several days
as their guest at Lowell last week,
ara returned home. with them.
! Rev. l.. G. Dryden. writes from
Swink, Colorado, that the Herald
is an ever welcome visitor at their
home each week. He says he
rsads all the news, and even the
ads, declaring that "Dave Jones is
one OF the keenest advertisers l
have ever known. and L have known
come good ones. Mrs. Dryden re-
Gently underwent an operation for
appendicitis, but is again at home
recovering nicely. They like Swink
very much and have pleasant work
there. Rev. Dryden for several
years was pastor of the Cody Meth
odist church.
, 1926-03-03
The county commissioners, board
Is in session this week.

The county commissioners board
is in session this week.
Bill Boron was down from Wapi-
ii last week spending several days.
Mrs. w. A. Kepford is spending
a few days in Billings this week.
One hour of bargains. Saturday.
at Mrs. Ward's-from 2 to 8 p. m.
Judge p. w. Metz and Court re-
porter French left Friday for their
homes at Basin.
Mrs. Jas. Patrick, county superin-
at Powell, Wyoming.
Fishing licenses are here. Get
yours now and be ready for April
End. B%rundage Hardware.
Jack Morrison has taken over the
management of the Keystone barn
taking possession Monday morning.
The Brundage Hardware is busy
this week unloading a car load of
machinery, received for the Cody
community.
F. w. F~oxton, representative of
the Denver Joint Stock Land bank
left today, after looking after sew
eral prospective loans in the Cody
community.
Dale Nuss is busy these days
freighting material to Pahaska,
where many improvements will be
made before another dude" sea-
son arrives.
Mrs. r. /. Volckmer accompanied
G. R. Cobb to Meeteetse, Tuesday,
visiting with Mrs. Carl Madsen at
that place. They returned to Cody
this morning.
Mrs. Geo. Sabotta left Monday
for Lewistown. Montana, where Mr..
Sabotta is working at his barber
trade, and where they expect to
make their future home.
MlS. y. w. MelSl Wiltco vi
Ketchikan, Alaska that she and
children are very nicely located at
that place and like the ~northland
very much. Mr.. Meier is working
in Yellowstone park.
Jas. Rousseau returned home on
Tuesday from Rochester. where he
took a treatment at Mayo Bros.
hospital. He is fatigued by his
long trip, but will be able to be
out in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yates motor
ed to Billings Tuesday, where they
met Miss Alice Walsh, of Chicago,
a cousin of Mrs. Yates, who will
make an extended visit in Cody.
They returned home the same day.
Jerry Huss left Cody early Tues
day morning, making the trip to
Billings with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Yates. Mr.. Huss has severed his
connections with the Cody Enter
prise with which he has been as
ISOLATED for several years.
, 1926-03-03
NOTICE TO

Notice is hereby given that the
teachers examination will be held
at the office Of the county super
intendent on Friday and Saturday.
March 4th and 5th. All those who
wish to qualify should take the
examinations at this time.
Mrs. J. H. PATRICK
County Superintendent.
, 1926-03-03
FOR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT Our resi-
dence property on First street, Mrs.
L. L. Newton, Cody. 3-3tf.
, 1926-03-03

FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE
Insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm, Agent. Cody. 4-1ar27
, 1926-03-03
Notice

The road up Dryfork of Pat
o Hara is closed-do not try to
travel it.
2-3tf j. N. Mcknight.
, 1926-03-03
LOST AND U

LOST-Black silk umbrella, dark
handle with white-tipped ribs and
ring. Finder return to Herald and
receive reward.
, 1926-03-03

FOUND = Two automobile tires.
Owner can secure same by iden-
tifying property and paying for this
ad. Inquire at Herald office. 2-24c.
, 1926-03-03

FOR RENT-6O acres good farm
land, near town. Inquire F. A.
Ingraham, Cody Wyo. 2-24-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14

500, or 4 per cent. for public works
and utilities; 1,649, 900, or per cent.
for religious and memorial buildings:
$1,551 500, or per cent. for social
and recreatienal projects, and s1,O16.-
900, or per cent. for industrial build
ings.
During the first seven months of
1926 there was S657 ,250,2e0 worth of
new building and engineering work
started in New York City, compared
with s44S.011, 900 during the CORE
spending period of last year, the In
crease being Al per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
NEW YORK BUILDING
TAKES SLUMP IN JULY
Volume of Contracts Recorded In
City Lowest Since March, 1925,
Being $5O.15O,eOO.

New York City had In July the
lowest volume of building and engi-
neering contracts recorded since
March. 1925, according to F. w. Dodge
Corporation. Last months contracts
in the five boroughs amounted to $50
10000. This showed decreases of %
per cent from June, 1925, and 80 per
cent from July of last year.
The more important items In the
July construction record for New
York City were: $32 $50 900. or G5 per
cent of all construction. for residen-
tial buildings: S9,e70,ooo. or 10 per
cent, for commercial buildings: S1.ss9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
HOW TO HANG CURTAINS.

Where two sets of curtains are
hung at each window, one on the up
per and one on the lower sash, the
under curtain rod is fastened directly
on the lower window sash so that
when the latter Is raised the curtain
goes up with It, This requires the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
others would have to fall into line or

others would have to fall into line or
lose their market with investors.
such a plan might reduce the size
of some loans and would restrict spec
ulative building where it is being
done with little or no capital to start
with" the writer suggests. THAT
would be a good thing at the present
stage of building conditions. 1t would
make the situation a few years hence
much sounder than it will be if we
keep on as at present"
Appraisal committees have been or
ganized by more than 337 constituent
boards of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards in cities of the
United States and Canada,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14

outside" type of fixture. The top
curtain rod Is preferably fastened by
socket" fixtures on the inside of the
window casing, but may be also put
upon the upper sash with bracket fix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14

lures. Both curtains are headed in
the same manner and the hem Of
the upper curtain IS made 10 hang
just over the heading OF the lower
curtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

"
dreamy. she cooked an eye heaven.
ward. Now pensiye, miscellaneous.
Klill face. profile click. click, click.
She was glad when the ordeal was
over.
I'm sure must look frightf,il
lunatic In all or them. she said.
Richenda. II y like q fairy taie!,'
@ Dickie, you lucky little dewitt
Some nine hours after the sudden
arrival Of that amazing letter two
other girls stood with Richenda ia
her little bed.sittiIig room and gazed
across at the delighted young prize
winner with faarweling eyes. IN one
pair OF which could bessee1 traces OF
innocent envy. Good. kind girls both
these were. for all certain modern
cynicisnn OF the younger and the dull,
staid outlook Of the other. Their lives
ran In a narrow circle. Kathleen
Adams, with her hardly won dis.
penser's certificate. was getting lit
tie tired Of the constant filling .of
bottles. Jean Anderson Of 20 Winters
tsone fiye years older than Kathleen),
had already passed the restless stage
and had settled down in her own lit
tie millinery business prepared to go
on steadily trimming hats this year,
HcAL ySeht sottlSliLAlSSs etAS ways $500
trimming hatsi
In character the three girls were
leagues apart from each other. Per-
haps their diverseness was the very
force which cenented their friend
ship so firmly
Kathleen and Jean had fallen into
the habit Of drifting after each eve-
nink's meal from the musty .smelling
sitting room .of the boarding house
where all three dwelt up to the ere.
tonne-hung freshness Of Richenda's
little bed-sitting room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

The three glacial graces, q lnascu.
lime wouid.be wit Of the lounge below
had dubbed them. ending with: And
the blaclk.eyed girl with the Wild hair
Is the iciest of the lot. z
said her father was an Indian
army officer" shifted pert femininity
ut his elbow. Such airer
And Richenda, In an indfscreet mo.
ment, before she became familiar
with the hostile attitude that thrives
20 rapidly In suburban boarding
house, before she had learned Its lit.
tie digs of sarcasrns, It's small jeal.
ousies. had said this. Innocently
enough, of course, because her infor-
nation was authentic. James Peter
son had been an officer in the Indian
army; moreover. Mary Peterson. his
wife, had been the only daughter OF
an archdeacon. But they had died
long ago, In the girls infancy, and
now every other relative OF Rich
enda,s was the other side of the deep
abyss as well.
Unfortunately too, James Peterson
had been fond OF speculation and the
pen Of Fate had been as quick to
write 'Finis'' to his money as It had
been to write II to his life.
The spinster aunt who had taken
the motherlesS child had died five
years before and the little annuity
on which she existed ceased at her
death. SO Richenda Peterson stood
alone In the world, dependent almost
entirely on what she herself could
earn.
Sometimes the very precariousness
Of her life frightened Richenda.
= - -
future !. q. illness
poverty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

Yet Kathleen and Jean were in the
same boat almost. True. Kathleen
had wealthy aunt and Jean had 4
home, a mother and four young
sisters somewhere. Neither girl was
20 curlously alone as Richenda Peter.
son.
But neither had the amount Of
imagination with which Richenda was
burdened. They did not expect life
| to yield them all the color and change
She had always felt that Il might be
made to yield for her.
HBut, Richenda, what are You so
Ing to do with it?,' Jean asked for
/ the fifth time the following evening
as the three girls sat by her gas IRE
with d dozen copies OF the Daily
Onlooker strewn about them.
Here was q finch square repre-
Sentation Of Minis Peterson reading
letters OF congratulation
And | haven't had any vet" she
giggied.
There Miss Peterson In a dainty
corner OF her own sanctuni."
| "A n1usty couch with q couple of
cushions and flower pot brought in
from the EDITORS Office she said.
Miss Peterson, whose profile once
won first prize In a beauty compe.
tition.,
.The Church Bazaar, my dears.
We all went In for fun and got the
half guinea"
The three tongues clacked excitedly
for while. Then Jeans sober mind
prompted her yet again to repeat the
question:
But what are you going to do with
it, Richenda ~
Continued in Tomorrow's starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

Rough wooden floors, cobwebby, dark
distempered walls, gloomy windows,
dingy messenger boys gathered in
chattering knots on shaky schoolroom
forms, guardian Of the sacred pre-
cincts shut UP in a sort of telephone
box boring pair Of sergeant-major
eyes critically at her, pushing slip
of paper and a stub of pencil over for
no. not even new young millionaire
would dance here!
Then she was alone in the clibicled
waiting room, rustling the sheets of
the mornings issue of the Onlooker
as the minutes dragged past.
Then she was walking through a
tremendously large room, steering her
way between rows Of tables and desks,
at each of which sat some busy crea-
ture bent over pile OF papers. From
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

To DR.. w. B. Caldwell Of Month
cello, ILL.,, a practising physician for
Az years, it seemed cruel that so many
constipated infants and children had
to be kept stirred up
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all children's
little ills, he constantly advised
mothers to give only a harmless laxa-
tive which would help to establish
natural bowel regularity
In DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
mothers have regulating laxative
which they can depend upon when
ever a child is constipated, bilious,
fcyerish or sick from a cold, indiges-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

than ever-couldn't she write an ar.
ticle for them-"How Received News
of My Great Good Luck" or What I
Mean to Do With My Five Thousand
Pounds?
Oh, no, no, she had never written a
newspaper article In her life! Well.
then, IL Miss Peterson would be kind
enough to give them all informa-
A bespectacled youth with short.
hand notebook was summoned and
Richenda mechanically answered his
Gre Of rapid questioning.
Then. with her head still swirling.
away to a glass-roofed miniature stu.
do near the sky to pose for half a
dozen photographs. Hat on---click:
hat off-click; now laugh--ah. wider.
as il you're thoroughly delighted: this
Richenda found easy. Now serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
he Misty Pathway
BIZ FLORENCE RIDDELL
Copyright. 1924. ~ Fiosenss RiddellS

somewhere ID little farther away came
the roar Of machinery. Nearer at hand
ltypeWrifers clicked busily. sSs
And now q small, quieter room q
man looking quizzicalIy at her with
shrewd eyes from behind his horn
trimmed glasses.
And: I'm Richenda Peterson" she
said I've won $4,000 In the ballot
competition. I've come to know how
soon It win be convenient for you to
let ms have IL,
The man laughed amusedly.
tSit down, Miss Peterson" he said
kindly. SBut I'm afraid we cant
snake hve minutes business Of this.
you know"
They certainly did not. Richenda
spent the morning In q whirl. They
wanted to know such q lot Of things.
What was her profession? Where
did she work? How old was she?
Where was she born? Then worse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
INSTALI.MENT II.
like n Fairy Tale.

A. RRIVED at the ONCE Of the
~ Daily Oniooker, she drilled
h IN herself To more dignified COM
~ N posture, paid the taxi driver,
adding, tip which made him
gasp in sheer amazement. and walked
with quick steps into the dingy Fleet
street doorway. /.
Oh, 1t was hard to set her feet
steadily down on the stone floor OF the
limly-lighted passage. She wanted to
dance. But had anybody ever danced
in a newspaper building before?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
ACIlild'sLaxative
which Mothers
Can Rely On

ton or sour stomach. All children
love its pleasant taste.
Buy a large Decent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just see
for yourself how perfectly it cleanses
and regulates the bowels of infants
and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

Heresa triumph in cigar making Our reward IS its
instant It's quality and price have made it hit
It differs from Sc Chancellor only IN size and shape
Handmade winning shape most satisfying smoke,
men hgree ever offered at such price.
Todescribe its quality is impossible just smoke
three risk nothing you'll learn why the Chancellor
Panetela has aroused universal enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
MANOR'S GOLF TEAM,
TO VISIT BEAVER DAM

Manor Clubs golf team. which has
been almost uniformly victorious in
matches against other local clubs this
year, will meet the team of the Beaver
Dam Club at Beaver Dam Sunday
afternoon.
The Manor team is captained by
D. L. Thomson. and has on it such
stars as Earl McAleer. A. l.. Hough-
ton and Harry G.. Pitt. The match
will start at o'clock.
DIR. James T. McClenafan. chairman
of the greens committee of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club, nosed
out DR.. William G.. Barr. chairman of
the house committee of the same club,
to lead the Washington players in the
tournament staged by the Washing
ton Dental Association yesterday at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club. McClenahan had an SO. while
Barr had a 4-foot putt for an SO. and
believing 81 would win, played too
carefully and missed 1t.
Nearly a score of Baltimore dentists
were the guests of the Washington as
ISOLATION. DR.. Louis Rossman of the
Maryland Country Club led the visit
ing contingent with Il card of &c,
while DIR. Howard Van Malta, with
S9--22-67, won the low net prize.
DR.. w. r. McLister Of Congress
sional won the net prize for Washing
ton dentists with a card of SS-15-73,
and Dr. Bruce L. Taylor was second
low net winner with 91-17-74. A
dinner was given for the visiting
dentists after the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
JAPANESE RACKETER
WINS OVER SELIGSON

NEW YORK. July 29.-Julius selig-
son. the last surviving Junior of
large field that had entered the metro
politan tennis championship at the
Crescent Athletic Club. was elirnin-
ated yesterday when he lost a fast
third round match to Takelichi Ha-
rada, Japanese Davis Cup star.
6-3, Ga.
In the junior singles. Frank Shields
trounced Everett Smith in straight
sets, 6-1, 81.
Alexander l. C"Sandy'D Wiener of
Philadelphia and Warren F. c'Jun-
ior') Coen, jr., of Kansas City, both
proteges of William T. Tilden. I'd. of
Philadelphia, national champion. won
their second round matches. Wiener
defeated Sidney 3. Wood. jr., 60,
"a. and Coen beat d. L. Delman.
GO, Go.
In the mems doubles. which started
yesterday, Tilden and Wiener. a
seeded team, defeated Morton Bern
three-set doubles match, 6-S, g.,
60.
Vincent Richards of Yonkers and
Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle.
another seeded team. advanced to the
second round by virtue of an easy
straight-set victory over Neeley and
Leo, GO. 81.
Zenzo Shimizu and Harada. both
members of the Japanese Davis Cup
team and also seeded in the doubles
play. eliminated Bancroft and John
Doeg in a fast and exciting match.
7-5, 81.
The other seeded doubles team to
advance was that of Alfred Chaplin. jr.,
of Springfield, Mass, and Brian I. C.
Norton of San Antonio, Tex. They
won from DIR. William Rosenbaum and
j. Gilbert Hall after dropping the first
set The score was 6-8, 6-3, GO.
Richards and Hunter, together with
Shimizu and Harada, later advanced
to the third round by. respective vic
tories over Gregory Mangin and
Horace G. Orseer. Ga, 60, and AL
Ian Behr and Alfred d. Hammett,
60, 6-3.
Philip Neer of Seattle, former Pa
cific Coast champion, teamed with
Lucien +. Williams of Chicago. seeded
twelfth in the national ranking, took
the measure of Stan and Donohue,
6-3, GO.
Somewhat of an upset was caused
when Edward w. Feibleman. Queens
boro champion. and Jerome Lang.
former Columbia captain, who won
the doubles title at New Rochelle re-
Gently, were eliminated by Shields.
national boys titleholder, and Lock
wood, "a. SO. 6-3.
Allan Behr of the Terrace Club and
Alfred D. Hammett, veteran chop
stroke artist, won from the McGlinn
brothers in the opening round, 6-1,
"a, only to lose to Shimizu and Ha-
rada in the next, 60, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
WEISSMULLER, NOTED
SWIMMER, TO WE'D

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, July o9.-Johnny
Weissmuller Of Chicago, star swim.
mer of the Illinois A. c., who is com
peting in the national A. A. IT, cham
pionships here, has confirmed reports
of his engagement to Lillian Wruck,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall
Wruck of Chicago.
Information concerning Weissmul-
ler's engagement was revealed when
he accepted an invitation to compete
In series of swimming meets in
Japan providing expenses were guar
anteed for both him and his wife -
A. A. u. officials, in checking up on
Weissmuller's request, learned of the
swimmers engagement and of his in.
tention to be married Immediately if
his terms were met by Japanese pro-
moters.
AT the same time the engagement
of Harry $. CLANCY, Philadelphia
swimmer, to Irma Mae Lucas of Ken
lucky. was announced. Friends of
Clancy said the swimmer met Miss
Lucas when they were competing in
the Ohio State championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
Tbe Gbening Star
BOYS CLUB

| to be the object of rescue. AS you
take hold under his chin, or by his
hair. he will fold his arms across
his chest and keep his ankles to-
gether. Then practice towing him
| in.
OF course, your drowning person
won't be so inactive. He'll grab
desperately for you and the battle
may continue as you try to tow him
in. Talk to him; tell him he's all
right Sometimes it is necessary to
deal a sharp blow to the head or
under the chin of the drowning per-
son SO that you can halt his inter-
ference and get him to shore where
there is a chance for resuscitation.
But the boy who poses as the
! object of rescue will do as a starter.
Learn to tow him and youth then
be better able to cope with the real
object of your efforts IL you ever
have that opportunity for service.
When you are tired let the other
fellow practice towing you. All of
this may be done in safe water where
the depth is not at all dangerous to
the practice.
Go through this practice time and
again until you feel at ease. When
YOU have learned a water lesson
well enough to feel that it is Sec
ond nature to you that lesson has
ben truly mastered. Always use
that as your gauge.
An aquatic star does everything
easily.
Next-More about life saving and
another test