davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

Monograph operator at 81 800 a year,
Navy Department and the Militia Blu
reau Of the War Department.
Laundress, Indian Service at large,
at $3.50 a year, with quarters, heat
and light free OF cost
Cook, Indian Service, at $3.50 to 5000
a year, with quarters, heat and light
free Of cost.
Matron, Indian Service, at $3.50 to
81 800 a year, with quarters. heat and
light free OF cost
Full Information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
OF the Civil Service Commission. 1924
F street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
u. S. OIL INTERESTS GET
CHANCE IN MOSUL AREA
Have Opportunity to Control 23&
Per Cent Of Concessions-Shar
Not Yet Purchased.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. January 7.-American
interests have been given an oppor.
tunity to control 23Z per cent Of the
Mosul Oil concessions, Prof. Quincy
Wright OF the political science depart
ment Of the University of Chicago
said today upon his return from a
survey of the mandate situation in the
Near East.
Actual control Of the Mosul oil con-
cessions, he said, is about evenly di
vided between the United States
Great Britain. France and the Dutch
Shell Co, which is half owned by
Britain. Five per cent is controlled
by ante-bellum Armenian interests
He said that although the diplo
matte agreements have been reached
the business arrangements have been
held up. and, therefore, the Ameri
can oil interests have not yet awaited
themselves OF the opportunity to make
the purchase Of their allotment shares
now In the hands OF the British com.
panv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
Plan Southern Exposition.

NEW YORK, January LP).-The
1926 Southern Exposition will be held
in the New Madison Garden. begin
ming Saturday night, October 20, and
continuing through the following
week. Oscar G.. Shrine, president of
the exposition, said today. This years
display, he said. will be more repre-
sentative of the South's products and
larger than any previous one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
Named to Bureau Here.

KINGSTON, r. l., January Z Up.
announcement was made here yes
terday that Miss Alice Edwards, dean
of women at the Rhode Island State
College. had been named chief execu-
tive secretary of the National Home
Economics Bureau at Washington.
She will assume her new duties next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH A. sOUDER
SCHOONER CREW SAVED.

MIAMI. Fla, January LP).-Ad-
vices were received here yesterday
of the laundering and subsequent
abandonment of the four-maSted
schooner Atlantic Coast near Baracoa,
Cuba, on New Year day.
Capt. Kendall Nash and a crew of
10 men were saved. The boat, owned
by a firm in Boston, left that port Il
short time ago for Havana to take on
a cargo for Miami, when it ran into
a heavy gale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
Prehistoric Bones Found.

GOLCONDA, Ill, January CP.-
The bones of prehistoric animal
were uncovered here on the Ohio
River bank by a steam shovel OPP
Grated by a contractor working on the
Ohio River locks. Ivory tusks and
teeth of enormous size have been I'M
earthed so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

When the first test Of armored tanks
were made in France in 1916. Lord
Kitchener, then head of the British
army, remarked: It's a pretty me-
cha meal tow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

Get DR.. Edwards Olive tablets
That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician
for II years and calomels old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the Keynote of
these little sugar-coated, olive-col
ored tablets. They cause the bowels
and liver to act normally. They never
force them to unnatural action.
If you have dark brown mouth"
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling
silk headache-torpid liver-consti-
patton, you'll find quick, sure and
pleasant results from one or two Of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bed
time.
Thousands take them every night
just to keep right. Try them. l5c
and SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

Mrs. liza L. Shepard. newly elect
ed national president of the American
Legion Auxiliary, runs a big ranch in
California
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
BRILLIANCY WILL MARK GATHERINGS
EUChariStiC Congress to Be
 Wonderful Affair

Chicago, III, June 14 tPl-Color- full pageantry and stately splendor seldom seen in the United States will be presented in the principal ceremonies of the 2Sth interna- tional eucharistic congress here next week, in which clerical and lay pilgrims from 4 nations will participate.
 Thirteen cardinals, approximate ly 800 bishops. between 5000 and 5000 priests from the remotest corners of the earth, and I2.000 nuns will have part in the cere- monies, and congress officials anti Cipate that between 75O, ,Oon and r. O0Q, 1000 laymen will bow before the holy eucharist during the five days devotional program,
 Settings Of richness and bril- liancc rivaIling in dignity and grandeur the greatest ecclesiastical festivals Of modern times have been arranged for the Cathedral of 'ttN lIDlS sNhlilt, ll4f sN''f NlIHltil Ol the archdiocese, in the municipal stadium on the shores of Lake Michigan, with its capacity of ap- proNimately 100000 worshippers, in ChiCago's historic coliseum and at the 1900 acre plot surrounding the Seminary of St. Mary of the Lake at Mundelein, 40 miles northwest of the city.
 In the cathedral, where Cardinal Bonaano, the papal legate, will formally open the congress Sunday morning, the altar will be over archcd by G0-foot canopy of cardinal red and papal velvet white embellished with silver cloth and ermine, and with rich folds of the cardinal cloth draped from the clittering canopy to the floor Of the sanctuary.
 The logate's throne, in cardinal red appliQued in gold with the cardinals coat of arms, will stand on dais to the right of the altar, directly opposite the thrones of the l2 other princes of the church. which will be similarly decorated.
 Thanking an avenue of gold and
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
SEVERAL. CITIES
 CLAIMING HONOR
Three Mass. Ports Insist They
 Are NaVy'S Birthplace

Boston. June fl P}--As violent a naval battle as ever engaged a good old revolutionary frigate was being fought in three Massachusetts ports today.
 The time and place of the birth ot the American navy was the point at issue in a wordy but bloodless en- counter as Marblehead prepared to open it's celebration of the 150th an niversary.
 Simultaneously came protests from Salem and Kingston, each of which promptly laid claim to the hor . each with individual facts and dates.
 Afarblehead based its right 10 the distinction on the fact that in l775 the schooner Hannah was chartered as the first varship ever authorized bv the united colonies. AS a proof Of the authenticity of it's contention the official celebration committee is sued a statement pointing out that the evidence had been deemeS so satisfactory hy the navy departmcnt that Secretary Wilbur not only had ordered three battleships here with the graduating class from the naval academy aboard but that he had promised to come himself
 But Salem. which is shortly to oh- serve it's 30Qth anniversary, called attention 10 the fact that the man. o-war Ketch. which sailed out ot that historic port in 1876, really was the m GUS of America's seapower, Tn addition it sought to make light of Marblehead's Hannah by suggest ing that the boat really belonged in Beverly.
 The third claimant was Kingston. wi .rc Mrs. Arthur B. Holmes, mom- her of the committee which is plan ming the celebration of the towns 200th birthday, asserted that perusal of the records would show inc south shore town first gave the navy the light of day.
 Mrs. Holmes insisted that the Massachusetts navy began its exist ence in 1775 when three ships were taken into service of the colony there and a fourth built the follow ing year. The ships were the Nachias, Liberty and Diligent, while in l776 the hrigantine Independent was constructed and commissioned rndor command of Captains Simeon Sampson. who quickly left on cruise "against our unnatural en- emics."
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14

white papal banners leading to the sanctuary. the bishops in theit ceremonial robes will be seated be- meath a gorgeous arch extended from towering Gothic pillars. A cluster of 50 crystal chandeliers will light the edifce.
 In Soldiers field, a baldachino Of gold and green more than 125 feet high has been erected over an al- tar modelled after, but larger than, the central altar in St. Paul's-Out- Walls, at Rome. The altar, with it's sanctuary more than 200 feet square dotted with green draped kneeling benches for the golden mitred bishops and Is thrones in cardinal red, will be on a platform 30 feet above the sta dium field. Twelve tons of steel are in the framework above the altar. Celebrants Of the mass here will be vested in the festive gold. the litur- gical color for such ceremonies. A huge invisible organ is being in stalled to lead a choir of 6o.000 parochial school children, which will sing at the memorial field.
 Before the main entrance Of the field an area 700 feet long and POO feet wide will be lined with laurel draped columns 27 feet high bear ing symbols of the congress and topped with poised American eagles in bronze. Ten pylons so feet in height set at intervals be- tween the columns will be sur mounted by illuminated crosses. Through this court will pass pill grims representing virtually every nation in the world.
 Replcas of these columns have been erected at 60-foot intervals on the four streets bordering the city hall and county building. a mile or more northwest of the stadium.
 The coliseum has been trans formed into q huge cathedral in which it is planned to celebrate 100 masses on Sunday. June %. the opening day of the congress. On succeeding days the building will be used for the sectional meetings of the English speaking group.
 On the grounds at Mundelein, where preparations are being made for 75o,o00 visitors for the final ceremonies of the celebration. June A, q great outdoor sanctuary has been erected before the seminary chapel, on q hill overlooking the Inland lake whose three-m cir conference will form the route of the final eucharistic procession.
 A beautifully landscapcd plot be- fore the chapel marble shaft 75 feet high and surmounted with 2 bronze duplicate of the famous Bernini statue of the Madonna will he unveiled for the congress. The original Bernini. symbolizing inc doctrine of the immaculate con- ception, stands in Rome.
 Four hundred special altars have been established at Mundeloin for the throngs of visiting clergy. In a natural hillside cove a short dis tance from the chapel there has boon erected replica of the fa- nous Grotto of Lourdes
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
Sheffield Kings Wealth
 Soon to Be Distributed

Windsor. Ont, June If P'--The s5o,o00,o0o estate of James Dixon, the inventor and manufacturer Of tho famous Sheffield silver plate. is to he distributed after having been in chancery in England for 62 years Two residents of this city and John McLinden, of Wyandotte, Mich.. are the only heirs whose identity is known here. It is declared, how ever, that lawyers have discovered eight other heirs and that it is likely there will bo an equal division of the millions.
 James Dixon, silversmith of Sheffield. England in 1895 dis covered the process Of eIectroplat- ing which resulted in his becoming the foremost manufacturer of pew ter in the world.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
FORGERY IS REPLY
 MADE BY PRELATE
Denies That He Made Irregular
 Declaration in Mexico

New York, June II GP-Echoes of the expulsion from Mexico of Monslgnor Caruana were reverber- ating here today in the form of cyid- ence offered by the Mexican consul general that the prolate had falsi- lied his entrance declaration and the reply that the evidence was forged.
 T am sending you a photostatic copy Of Mgr. Caruana's $ declarations made before the Mexican immigla- tion authorities at Nueyo Laredo March, when entering Mexico, ' sail a statement to the New York press Of Consul General Arturo NJ. Elias yesterday.
 In addition 10 confirming his ad- mission that he, the apostolic dele gate Of the Pope and bishop Of Porto Rico, told Mexican authorities he was teacher this declaration shows he went further. When ask cd DO you come as a tourist or on huSiness?' the bishop Of Porto Rico, who has stated since he left Mexico that he went there for inc purpose o, making an investigation for the Pope. replied tat he was just a tourist When it came 10 the ques- tion of his creed, the prelate of the Catholic church and personal repre- sentative of Pope Plus NI 0atly an swered Protestant"
 Monsisnor Caruana said last night that his declaration had been filled out by the inspector at Ncuvo Lar edo. He denied that the signature on tho declaration was his. He said he had not been asked regarding his religion. nor whether he came 'as 6 tourist or on business"
 He reiterated the admission that he had given his profession as that Of q teacher" and asserted that that really is his calling.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
Auto Plunges From Open
 Bridge. Two Are Killed

Tort Landerdale, Tla., June IT lPJ Two mon were drowned here yes- terday when their automobile plmg- cd from an open bridge near Los Angeles beach.
 Elias FIanm. A. of Fort Lauder dale, was pinned beneath the wreck age. Thomas Butler, 35. of Oliver Springs, Tenn, escaped from the closed car, but drowned in the swift current.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
BOYS CLUB TEAM PULLS
 TRIPLE PLAY IN GAME
Complete Two Double Killings With Bases Loaded in Victory Over Bristol

A triple play and two double plays, all with the bases full, fea- tured the victory of the Boys Club senior team over the Bristol West Ends yesterday, the local team tri- umphing by putting over the win ming run in the ninth inning. All came at critical moments and saved Ray Anderson from defeat.
 The three-ply killing came when with the bases loaded Nick Gill raced back into left field and made a sensational catch of a Texas leaguer which seemed a sure hit; the base runners had started with the crack of the bat, and Gill threw to Kley, who relayed the ball to Leonard Anderson for the third out in a row, two runners being trapped off base Gill also started one double play, while the other was made when Suess forced d man at the plate and Levin rclayed to Kley for the second out.
 Anderson was given perfect sup port, while Bristol was wobbly afield. He himself made the hit in the ninth which drove Goffa home with the winning run. The club lined up as follows: Gil. ss; Goffa, Of: Suess. 3b; Anderson, l; Klcy, 1b; Levin, c; Silva. If; Compagnone. If; L. Anderson. 2b.
 The score by innings:
 Boys Club ..2l1 GOO 00l-5 12 o West Ends 200 020 O00-4 6 3
 Next Sunday the club will play the Burritt Reserves at the Cedar Hill field, There will be a practice ses- sion Friday at the same lot.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
Theosophist Declares
 Christ Still Is Alive

London. June 14 R)-"The Christ is still living in a physical body in the HimaIaya mountains" Dr, Anne Besant president of the Theosophi- cal society. is quoted by the sketch as having said at meeting of the theosophists in London today.
 T have heard him say, Mrs. Besant added, that he is coming to this world-he is coming to take the body of Krishnamurti. Certain things have happened which place the fact to me beyond dispute.
 We had thought his coming would have been later but the world is in a state of crisis which may have led him to use the words that he is 'hastening coming slightly We are now talking quite plainly so that Christ may not have the treat mcnt he had in Palestine 2,000 years ago. One does not use the words l am using at my age and with my past without sincerity"
 The young Indian Krishnamurti was recognized Saturday at q con- yention Of the theosophists in Lon don as q new world teacher" Krishnamurti was present at the mission.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
AFTER SHAVING

Sykes Comfort Powder counteracts irritation of soap and razor and Keeps the skin soft and healthy.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14

It is cooler cigarette :. The heavier and coarser leaf has been discarded for hand selected lighter and finer leaf-requiring less draught and bringing less heat to the lips
 It is mootbey and milder cigarette. A new day method takes out all harsh ness in the tobacco, tempering the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14

balance to gentle, mellow perfection.
 It is more fag'ant and Pleaangy g,atj6ing cigarette. Only the pick of the choicest Turkish and domestic to- baccoS is used in OLD GOLD, chosen and blended by old masters to bring out the utmost in aromatic smoking quality. .Jna try one--and yo~'re V0n!
, 1926-08-18
PAT O'HARA

The Ed Browns were Cody shop
pers last Monday.
Mrs. John Riegle was a visitor on
Pat o Hara last Tuesday, enjoying
a little vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Alexander re-
turned to Sunlight Monday with
their little daughter. Forrest Els
bury coming out to meet his sister
and small niece.
John Nelson and nephew and
wife visited with the Hans Nelson
family Sunday. While Mrs. Nielsen
took part in the christening of little
Ruth Lillian Rev. Gabriel Upton
officiating at the home of Mrs.
Mary Peckham.
Rev. Upton and family expects
10 visit our section and Sunlii
this week.
Chas. Davis and son were Blaine
creek callers on Wednesday.
The new Bald ridge road is being
used by some old timers but is
not completed for use for a few
days yet.
Walters Inn has more than its
share of guests at present. Mrs,
Say being very busy and wishes for
an eight month m
Jack Hardy who has been help
ing on the Riegle Ranch left for
G. Heads Wednesday to help there
a few days.
w. G. Anderson is learning COW
punching and timber work and
things he will like it fine.
Ed Brown is getting his thresh-
ing outfit ready for an early run
, 1926-08-18
A SCRIP

The Stockman who sees the need
of extending or protecting his
range should not overlook the pre-
sent Scrip Situation. A recent Act
of Congress makes it necessary to
exercise certain scrip rights in a
limited time. These rights are fore
ed on the market and we are Of
fered them at a low figure-about
one half the price of other scrip.
Incontiguous tracts can be taken
and even single 40's or SOS. Abso-
lutte security. Money may be held
in escrow until applications approx
ed. Wire or write THE COLLINS
LAND CO., Helena, Montana, or
Transportation Building, Washing
ton. d. C. S-1S-25c
, 1926-08-18
MEETEETSE

Tommy and Hector Todd from
the Pitchfork ranch were making
some purchases in town Friday.
Rev. Beatty of Cody was here
Wednesday. He did not hold serv-
ices in the evening but returned
to the county seat.
Mr.. H. A. Phillips, the efficient
county assessor was over to see
his many friends on the Greybull
Wednesday.
Friday Noah Riley came to town
to get a few hay hands. He was
successful in getting the quota
needed.
Frank Kenyon was one of the
Woodriver farmers in town Friday.
Mrs. Lawson was over in this
part of the county Monday getting
acquainted with the voters.
Alex Leiper came down from the
mountains Saturday on his way
home at Worland.
Mrs. Doores and the children
came in from the ranch Saturday
and moved into their town resi-
dence.
Mrs. Paul Foster, her mother
Mrs. Cliff and her little son were
in town Saturday. Her mother is
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of Sc
curing a house and move into town
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliat and children
of Rawhide, where in town Satur-
day. They will probably move into
town that the children can attend
school.
Lee Simonson, the Owl creek
sheepman passed through Meetee'
tse Friday on his way to Cody
to market.
Rev. Householder and Reid &C.
companied Mrs. Sayles to Cody or
Saturday last.
Mr.. McClucky went to Kirby Sat
urday after some household goods
He returned Sunday.
Rufus Wilson and E. P. Bowman
attended the Shrine Ceremonial al
Thermopolis Friday. They report
a good crowd and a splendid pro
gram.
DR.. Kinney of Cody was called
to see Agnes Sayles Friday morn.
ing. The patient was not seriously
i'll. The doctor returned to Cody
in the afternoon.
C. A. Coady of Boston, one OF
the guests at the Blackburn ranch
came down Friday. He will return
next week to resume his studies in
Harvard.
, 1926-08-18

Joe Wolf is out on the streets
after a weeks confinement to his
room. Joe looks a little peaked
but he will soon be his same old
self again.
Forrest Doores was renewing old
acquaintance in town Tuesday. He
has not been in town much this
summer as he has been steadily
on the job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thayer and
E. P. Bowman made a hurry up
trip to Lander last Tuesday and
returned Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Earl Kennison was a pas
senger on the Cody stage Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Starkey has opened a
restaurant in the Starkey building
adjoining the Cash and Garry
store"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.. Hopkins
of Clark, Wyoming was in Nee
teetse Saturday getting acquainted
with the voters in this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Greenlief OF
Billings, old friends of the Hub
bards arrived in Meeteetse Sunday
for a weeks stay visiting their old
friend and doing some fishing in
the meantime.
Forrest Doores moved his family
back to their city home on Satur-
day. They have lived on the
ranch since May LIST and Johr
Henry's sixth birthday brought
them home for school.
Miss Emma Renner came in from
the ranch IN Monday.
Miss Jessie Penner, who has Wis
ted her sister Mrs. Forrest Doore:
for several months left on Wed
nesday for her home in Kansas
Eugene Starkey made a trip tt
the county seat Monday. He wen
with Geo. Weller, who brough'
back quite a load of peaches TO
the Sayles store.
, 1926-08-18
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received up until
August 10th for the construction
of two cisterns at the school hous-
es in District No. 10, Park county
Wyoming, and for the re-plastering
of the interior of n of the school
buildings. Work must be complet-
ed by September 4th.
Plans and specifications for the
work may be received of the un-
dersigned clerk of the district.
Bids will be received by E. M.
Ballinger, clerk of School district
No. 10, Cody, Wyoming.
E. NJ. BALLINGER
, 1926-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White spent
Friday at Powell attending the
Farm Bureau meeting.
Mr.. w. A. Siddle received word
Saturday of the death of his moth
er in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bates call
ed Sunday at the Joe Black home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox spent
Sunday at Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Stall and
son Loren spent several days at
Pryor, Montana.
o. E. Knight and family. Mr..
Montgomery and Mrs. Weldon and
daughter returned Wednesday from
a trip through the Park.
, 1926-08-18
PEGGY NOLAN INJURED

Peggy Nolan of Meeteetse was in
jured in an automobile accident on
the Cody-Meeteetse road Sunday
evening, and it was necessary to
call a and take several
stitches in one of his arms to get
him fixed up. According to re-
ports he turned his car owe twice
while coming down the Greybull,
the first turnover occurring at Nee
teetse creek and the second, and
most serious spill, several miles be-
low.
, 1926-08-18
LOWER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. McMillin and
family visited Sunday with the
Frank Wilson family at Marquette.
Mrs. Art Pearson, Mrs. Cooper
Mrs. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Schultz, Mrs. N. McMillin and Mrs.
De Maris were callers during the
week at the Ed Hemptsone home.
Miss Blanche Lavacot. Miss Bon
ME Finley and Mr.. Ed Hempston
called at the w. A. Siddle home
Wednesday.
Bert Stevenson thrashed peas
Friday at the Trimmer ranch that
made 35 bushels to the acre.