davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-26
Deaths.

NORA: beloved dsuFhter ct ths lat: GeoS.. 8:
Va :s;d:sess 8: s'n ssea2.~ L: sS mas:
lives and friends invl,ed Interment .,
St. Marys Cemetery. Please emit nssyy..r'
! BERGLING. Ladies Sodaiity of St. Mary,
hssfe s. E 81 e: ;:s s
n. chsdb :eSc. Nag Ss II. sc.
=: dead s'nrcuEE EMNA ldas.,i5 MxLEY, frsise,.;
'ETsEs IT. H., EH,'1ss e. sss n's ::sc' r;.
issSs ~. EAes stRs feff ssTRf ER GsF'
devoted hu:Ss%d; mother, ffihsr. & y. Is y: /:
rs ssry sne eh"reS' eSo' ilth and " st'' ~
MSeatiey Immediate Relief Assoeiati on n an an
nognrs;; ,c,.; ,r1s with s9rrow.' the death OF Mrs
Nav ~. at pm. from Asbury Church
nAseAaRhT hsSif ! sFhS. SAsSs sss, ser; rs;:'''''
't1ss Sfsr d tEs:': :r. Of ss:s
: o'clock. from A.bury Church. f1th and :"
EpWARn ". VEINS. R. P.
BETHEL. Julia McN. Henry Auxiliary. No
s%s ssy$ Er5Sa sHsagRfs' T.;
meeting, Msans:day. Nay se p:%. D: o&dd &
hAES MxkS aSBENgos BIsHsAs 1.ds nsay AG'
cRANoR: May ss: 1895: after q bret ill; IL;
GORE cRANoR; dauxhterr Of Mrs; Ami.
ors 81 ss Fyng Ycns Kores
0GhASH 2AR n'iS9S ss5y s asff n
nf sara Watson Dnrand. aged 81 year.
5.e " .Sd %E7s:f 7, snss Gn.r. foSss o
residence Of e: Dana DnraMd: 3s13 Nor.
place: q. Cleveland p% Treas. eas n1ed nsqsf'' om sa;
stasHfs sssT 15p 35fs klsSSsa' ssg9 Pl.fs
Gheen and beloved mother Of Samuel s
S.s: Ssssn hu.,sy TsGs, MsT Mis,v shs aDOy .5 d
HEINSBUCH; S suddenly. Tuesday, May 90
efS h's EfsfspSi 1899 1ss pes,:d ss.
s KEunsE., W:. from cs t1neF;l 1s oar
takers. 1900 N e: nv: FRIDAY; Nav 2s
:tor n,nrmsn' fSs at MOUNT ohVet Cemetery BAN
HUETTER. Departed this life Wednesday
a.nc. May ae 1s" q 80 MXRy a% her ErIs Ess
essr.s ns. s.Ssia trsm %a' 8
above residence Friday, May 2s. at s:3C
,;h.. Thsrs ma mas: ,, ill Be said At am; Rels
Mount ma 3vss Gsms1s'y Ncrfolk
JACKSON. Monday. May "a. 1926. at .hi'
Md HENRY s.lcved hnshand hFmUR' 81 fesn. MaS.
Gesry, Jackson and broth.r. q Peniamir
Church. Fairmont Heights. Md. Thursday
May q. at ~ noon. Relatives and friend'
invited. ntsrment at Arlington cemsssery ss.
JORDAN. Departed this life Tuesday. Ma,
| G. JORDAN. devoted husband Of .Alic'
Stribiins Henry and john Jordan. . Re
'Mains, resting ct John T. Rhines' fnnera
s chapel; 81. srd and 7 sts> s.w. Notice Of fu
LAwLER. Tuesday, May .s, 1925. at he
fSPsf MAEY EAMfEE. F%nsraP Y'1 rom her ias!
c,sioeE. rn'sr"seni a. Rock Creek Gene
,Ss Pss sossRT w. b.9sa LgE ss.ns ase 81 Berth,
Fowler Lee: Funeral from s.. Paul!
e % Mount Gs%tee oTss Tsp1:das a
MAYER. May rs, 1925; At her birthPpl1ss hp Is;s
'f MAYER Beloved wife % sf Gottfried Mayer
ana Sfnss sstsr St q aslSr ar; John ATT Notice s.
wireless from Germany
RUCKER. Wednesday. May 20. 1925. at hi.
residence; 73s Fairncpt st. NV, JAMEs s;:
kdefsr ssGyeq his .fs Il leaves
| S.rs .is..rs :ns md Mr. var srosSsrs. ssiiss - "a
Evening star., 1926-05-26

Kismet Council. Royal Arcanum,
will meet. o'clock, at "a Grant place.
The United Lodge of Theosophists.
709 Hill Building. Seventeenth and
streets. will have a. class continuing
it's study Of After Death Conditions" :"
o'clock. Public invited.
The Immaculate Conception branch
Of the Holy Name Society will meet.
s o'clock. at its hall. Eighth and n
streets. Charles F. Dole, executive
secretary OF the National Council Of
Catholic Men. will speak Of the Mexi-
can situation. Andrew Hickey will
have for his address orga anization work
for men OF the Holy Name Society.
Music by the boy choir Of the church
Mrs Florence Jackson Stoddard.
founder Of the International Society
of Art and Letters. has asked the
members and other frineds for lit
erary evening to be devoted to works
Of contemporary American and foreign
| writers. $50 o'clock. at her home.
o019 y street.
A mass meeting under auspices Of
the Irish. American memorial commit
tee for Washington will be held in
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. s o'clock. Brief
addresses will be made by Secretary
Of Labor James J. Davis. Bishop
James Cannon. jr.. Of the Methodist
H. Lewis Of the Methodist Protestant
of Belfast.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
M'EvERS B. BROWN
WILL IS PR0BATED
Mrs. Justine B. Ward ofcWashing'
ton to Get Share in Eccen.
tries Estate.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2e.-The will Of
McEvers Bayard Brown, wealthy and
eccentric banker who died aboard his
yacht off the coast of England, has
been filed in Surrogate's Court.
The document was executed February
Is, 1873. and its provisions disposing
OF an annual income estimated at
81 ,000, 900 had not been changed dur.
ing the intervening 4S years to the
time of his death, April &.
Mr.. Brown lived for 36 years aboard
his yacht anchored off the coast OF
Essex, England, never putting to sea.
He left his entire estate to his cou'
sins William Bayard Cutting. who
died in 1912, and Robert Fulton Cut
ting. both of New York. One-half share
which would. have gone to William
Cutting will be divided among his
children. Mrs. Justine Ward Of Wash.
ington, Bronson M. Cutting Of Santa
F'e, N. Mex; Mrs. Iris Origo. a resi-
dent Of Italy, and Mrs. Oliver James
Of New York.
No mention OF the total value Of the
estate was given.'
Mrs. Justine r. Ward Of 1925 Quincy
street northeast. a sharer in the estate
Of McEvers Bayard Brown. has main
tained residence in Washington for
more than hve years. She went abroad
in February and is now in Engla nd.
Mrs. Ward is the wife of George Ca
bot Ward of New York.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

During the first four months Of this
year II? persons were killed and 6,613
injured in motor accidents in Greater
London.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Burnside Corps. No. 4. W. r. c.. will
hold memorial exercises jointly with
Burnside Post G. A. r.. for deceased
members. $50 o'clock, at Grand Army
Hall.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
FOUND.

BEAGLE. female white, tan and black
markings very affectionate: some ones net
.Applv Washington Animal Rescue League
Es4a Md. ave. s.w.
ENGLISH BULLDOG. male large size: ali
white in color, black eyes and nose and long
tail Applv Washington Animal Rescue
I.ea-ue 349 Md ave. s.w.
POODLE. m ale. all white with one tan ear.
wearing harness. Owner claim at Washing
ton Animal Rescue League, $40 Nd. ave. s.w
Evening star., 1926-05-26
CARDS of ThankS.

CORCORAN. We wish TO express our sin
cere thanks TO the nanX friends. neigh.
the many kind and tender xpreesions Of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the death of our beloved wife and mother.
BESSIE w. CORCORAN. who died Nav
l.. 4. CoRcoRAN AND FAMILY. :
THOMPSON. I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation. tn my many
friends and organic atone for the beauti-
DAVID 4. THOMPSON. ais Mill,
Ave. Ne. City.
Born.
LYON. Wednesday. May 26. 1925. TO Dr..
and Mrs. James Aiersnder. Lyon. at Gar
field Hospital. q daughter.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

Viva NJ January will lecture on
Insight Into Truth" s O'Clock, at
Unity Auditorium. 1925 j street.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

The District Council Of the Ma
tional Council Of Catholic Women
will meet tomorrow. pm. In the
Mayflower Hotel. All Catholic women
invited.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

The National Fellowship Club will
give a dance tomorrow night on the
roof of the Washington Hotel. V1si.
tors welcome
Evening star., 1926-05-26

The Quota Club will meet for din.
ner tomorrow, p.m., at Pyle Inn,
1888 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

The Conduit Road Citizens Associa.
tion will meet tomorrow. & pm, at
st. David's Hall. Annual elections.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

Kismet Council. Royal Arcanum
will meet, 8 o'clock. at "a Grant place.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

Kit Carson Post, No. 2, G.. A. R..
Army Hall.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

The international Language Club
will meet tomorrow. s pm, At the
home of Mrs. I. B. Peters, 1873 Oak
street. Any one interested in the
study of Esperanto Is invited to at.
tend
Evening star., 1926-05-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Timothy Hanlon

NIIOtIly I1dflIOn
Gal II ST. NE. Phone L. 5S4J
J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and r.,.
balmer. Livery in Connection Com,ne4j
Gus chapel and modern crematoriWS.s
Moderate prices. 332 Pa. Avs. NV. cat
Evening star., 1926-05-26

Frank Geier's Sons CO..
1113 SEVENTH ST. NV a..
Modern Chapel. Telephone MAIN Zl7J
Evening star., 1926-05-26

TAN PURSE. around 14th and H NV. Tues
day afternoon some money. much data
Reward. Mrs. McKeand. Anacostia. d. c
, 1926-03-31
ROD AND GUN CLUB
TO BUILD FISH PONDS
Rearing Ponds to be Made at Fish
Hatchery-Wm Double Output
of Cody Hatchery

The Park County Rod and Gun
club met on Saturday morning at
a special meeting, and made arrang-
ments for the construction of sew
eral rearing ponds at the Cody
Fish hatchery, which will almost
double the output of that institu-
ton. The work is t. start immed-
lately, and will be under the su-
pervision of Adam Majors, super
intendent of the hatchery.
The cost of the work will be
lars, funds for which were furnish
ed by one of the county's most
ardent sportsmen.
The Rod and Gun club is de-
termined to use every effort to re-
stock the streams of the county.
The work has been going forward
for several years, without any ap-
conditions. This year a more in
tensive campaign Is to be carried
out, to the end that no fish fry,
or ven fingerlings, are planted in
the streams or lakes until they reach
a growth of three or four inches.
To do this many rearing ponds
will be necessary. The little fish
can be cared for at the hatchery
while they are exceedingly small, and
later transferred to the rearing
ponds located at advantageous plac-
es over the county, where they will
be given what care they need un-
til liberated into the streams.
Anyone who has a rearing pond
which will offer adequate protec-
ton to the small trout should
notify the Rod and Gun club or
Mr.. Majors at the fish hatchery.
Carl Downing has offered to care
for a load of fish in a pond con-
structed by him below a spring
B. c. Rumsey has another natural
rearing pond at Blackwater camp,
while a pond at Kitty creek could
work. Mr.. Larom has many springs
near the Valley ranch where ideal
fish preserves could be formed, anu
the association hopes to be able
to give the best care to all the
trout fry and fingerlings which can
be secured this season.
r. r. Rousseau, assistant game
warden, states that the hatchery
has funds for its operation through
out the whole year, and with funds
which will be available through the
Rod and Gun club 1t is hoped that
some very good work may be car
ried through.
, 1926-03-31
TRAPPER'S BALL
BRINGS OUT
RECORD CROWDS
irma and Temple Dance Floors
Swarmed to Capacity by JOY
from Every Part of
Basin

h Trapper's ball on Friday
night proved to be one of the larg-
est affairs of this kind ever staged
In Cody, when easily from $50 to
500 people swarmed over the dance
floors at the Temple and Irma
dining room. filling both of these
places to capacity as well as the
spacious lobby of the hotel.
Everything had been by
the committee headed by Max Wilde
to make the occasion biggest and
best ever. and from a standpoint
OF attendance 1t easily out did any
previous efforts of the trappers.
The local Harrison orchestra and
Gene Dobins gang from GreybulI
furnished the music and both of
these organizations put forth n
brand of music which could not
help but please. Those attending
will take off their hats to the Har-
rison bunch, second to none in The
Basin.
Decorations were in keeping with
the dance and both dance halls
Shove the artistic and original
work of the trapper boys of the
Cody country. Hundreds of dollars
worth of prime furs adorned the
walls, snow shoes, skis, traps, and
many other decorations furnished
the proper touch for a trapper's
affair, and as a check to those pur-
chasing tickets, each dancer was
given a perfectly good and service
able mouse trap as a souvenir OF
the evenings entertainment.
While lunches could be procured
at the Irma from the Management
OF the cafe. at the Temple a free
lunch was dispensed under the juris-
dfction of Ed Holmquist. Red
Powell and George Mccullough as
well as many others who volunteer
ed their services to feed the hun
dreds of lusty dancers.
This is the sixth of these annual
dances to be given by the trappers
of the Northfork and Southforh
communities the first being held at
the community hall at Ishawooa.
and later as the attendance became
SO great, in Cody. Max Wilde and
Ben Ref have both been energetic
workers in arranging the programs
and carrying out the details, and
are entitled to a great lea of Gre
dit for the success of the dances.
The proceeds of the dance are
turned over to the Park County
and Gun club and are used
for the expenses of game and fish
conservation.
, 1926-03-31
LINCOLN MAN TO OPEN
PAINT SHOP HERE

Ben Benson arrived in Cody this
week, and plans to open a paint shop
in connection with the Archer Gar
age Company, at the location of
the paint shop formerly operated by
Ellis Taylor. Mr.. Benson has had
several years experience with some
of the leading painters of Lincoln,
and will handle all kinds of gen
eral painting jobs, specializing in
sign and auto work.
On his trip to Cody with his
wife by motor. they suffered an
accident with their car, as a result
of which Mr.. Benson is carrying
his right arm in a sling with a
broken shoulder. However he is
assembling his equipment. and soon
hopes to be able to start his new
work. Mr.. Benson is a son of Mrs.
w. S. Widdous. and they will re-
side in the apartments at the Wall
lop-Moncriefe buildings vacated by
the Widdous.
, 1926-03-31
WILL START WORK
PARK ROAD APRIL 10
$1,000 to be Expended in Improve
ment of Road at Hanging Rock
and Thousand Foot Cliff

Word has been received to the
effect that a park road crew I'M
der the supervision of Foreman
Chas. Enochs will start work April
10th on the Northfork road, with
the purpose of doing some heavy
construction work there prior to
the high water period.
The road way at Hanging rock
and Thousand foot cliff has been
very narrow for years, and repre-
sents possibly two of the most dan
gerous points on the park road. II
is the intention of the Park Service
according to Supt. Horace NJ. Al
bright, to make some lasting i'm
provements at these places, and the
work will be started early enough
this spring to insure completion OF
the work before there can be any
interference OF high waters.
Mr.. Enochs. under whose super
vision the work is to be done, Is
Ia former Cody man, and one who
has made a specially of crib wsrk.
Already hundreds of logs have been
cut for the work, and several cribs
will be placed to protect the park
road from the encroachment of the
Shoshone river, which shows a ten
dency to spread just above Hang
ing rock. threatening the complete
destruction of the road at that
place.
, 1926-03-31
REVIVAL MEETINGS TO
CLOSE THURSDAY MITE

According to present plans, the
revival meetings which have been
held at the Presbyterian church
e. Wells will close on Thursday
evening. During the last week the
attendance has been unusually good
and nan converts have been re-
ceived to date.
On Monday evening the brother
hood held a meeting following the
regular meeting. and a fine turnout
of the men of the community was
had. DR.. Wells had made a talk
upon the subject of lodges" which
had paved the way for a discussion
of the churches and attendance at
the later meeting.
, 1926-03-31
0VERCOAT THIEF TAKEN
SHERIFF AT GREYBULL

A young man by name Of Dick
Henderson was placed under arrest
Friday night by Sheriff Dahlem
when he was found in possession
of three overcoats, the property
of Powell visitors. AS Henderson
was being taken to Jail he made
his escape from the officer. and
got out of town. Sheriff Dahlem
has been notified by Sheriff Bur-
CESS of Big Horn county that he
has arrested Henderson and he will
be returned to Cody for trial.
On Friday evening it is said
many articles were stolen by MIN
BILE fingered artists wha were OPP
Grating here. R. r. Rousseau lost
a valuable rifle from his car, sew
eral auto robes were stolen and
many %overcoats and hats.
, 1926-03-31
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT
High School Graduates Demonstrate
Real Talent in Three Act Comedy
Come Out of the Kitchen"

The senior class play Come out
OF the Kitchen" proved a real sue
cess and the graduating class net
ted a tidy sum to finance the COM
mencement exercises. The enter
tainment was a three act farce
comedy and featured many funny
and trying situations.
Miss Geneva Loftsgarden. as cook
for a wealthy Washington man. Har-
old Killian, was assisted by her
brothers and sisters. Ed Wilson,
VIM. Greenwald and Hester Wiltse.
Eva Johnson and Jeanette Siggins
as mother Int daughter did their
stuff well as did Stella Wallace the
negro nanny. Lawrence Walters
was an attorney and John Lewellen
and Jud Newton, poet and real
estate agent. respectively.
The cast showed splendid prepar-
alton for the play and there were
no long waits between acts.
, 1926-03-31
PROCEEDINGS STARTED
AGAINST RALSTON HALL

County Attorney McElvain this
week has filed proceedings against
James Dunton. proprietor of the
Ralston dance hall. asking a re-
straining order against him to keep
HIM from running in any ohter
manner than provided by Wyoming
statute. Dunton has been warned
by the county officers on several
occasions not to operate his dances
after the midnight hour Saturday,
and the injunction sought by the
state is to be a permanent one.
The county attorney is asking for
a temporary injunction Immediately
and a permanent one as soon as
the case may be heard in court.
The petition also states that the
dances have been conducted in such
a manner as to become disorderly
at times.
, 1926-03-31
SHORTY" HURLBUTT
ARRESTED BOOZE COUNT

Sheriff Henry Dahlem arrested
Shorty" Hurlbutt this morning
when he apprehended him on the
Cottonwood creek road with a jug
supposed to contain monshine hq-
or in his ear Mrs. Hurlbutt was
with her husband in the car, and
according to the sheriff, she broke
the jug and destroyed its contents
as soon as he accosted Mr.. Hurl-
butt.
Mr.. Hurlbutt has been placed in
jail and will be charged with the
transportation of "moonshine" Ii
quor.
, 1926-03-31
GOLF CLUB
MEMBERSHIP OF SIXTY
Rapid Growth OF Organization Dis
closes Keen Interest in Sport
Teams on Course Daily

The Cody Golf club bids fair to
become one of the most active and
beneficial sporting organizations yet
to be organized in Buffalo Bill's
town. With a movement but a few
weeks g toward the organization
of a golf club, interest grew apace
and today the club has a member
ship OF sixty. and a very good nine
hole course has been laid out and
improved near the Newton lakes.
The organization has several de-
velopment projects in mind such
as the erection of a club house near
the Newton lakes, with boating and
fishing conveniences, tennis courts
and several other forms of outdoor
activities which will commend them
selves to the lovers of the great
out doors.
Chill and blustery March weather
of the golf fans n bit, and every
morning a few Cody business men
are pairing off for the drive about
the nine hole coure long before the
breakfast hour.
Another advantage Of the golf
course to the Cody community. is
the thought that it will probably
serve as a magnate to bring golfers
from other parts of the Basin here
for a weeks outing, and to hold
the Park tourist owe a few days in
Cody. Each summer in the past
many have deplored the fact that
they could not play golf while they
are whileing away a few weeks at
some of the Cody dude ranches. and
1t is certain that the golf course
will be used quite extensively by
the transient visitors during the
summer season.
, 1926-03-31

oN65NotSo Shas ehS
state government finance such a
publicity campaign and that the rs
newspapers. with 100000 c~ircula-
ton. daily and weekly, of the state
function in a statewide cooperative
plan.
The Tourist Business
In a. well-prepared paper thor
oughly covering the subject of DE
velopment of Tourist Business" in
Wyoming, w. H. Wallace, secretary
of the Sheridan commercial club.
presented a series of valuable facts
regarding the present value and
potential possibilities from tourist
traffic.
More scenic attractions are m
braced within a given area in this
state" said Mr.. Wallace, than in
any other area of the same size in
all America" He specified the ma
tionaI forests, including the Tetons
and Big Horn ranges. Yellowstone
National Park. Thermopolis hot
springs and other scenic wonders of
Wyoming. Mr.. Wallace stressed the
point that to gain the greatest and
quickest advantage from tourist ira
fic the citizens of Wyoming must
first be sold on the value of the
tourist crop" and on Mornings
possibilities for development, before
a general outside publicity campaign
would have its maximum of value.
Mr.. Wallace was followed by
Stanley Edwards, secretary of the
Laramie Council of Industry, who
led general discussion on the sub
ject of tourists, and c~rystalized ar
guments into a summary develop
ing the following program for pro-
motion of a general and continuous
publicity program.
1 A state wide newspaper cam
paign to be launched simultaneous
ly by Wyoming newspapers, follow
ed with continuous educational pub
licity.
2. Legislation to raise sufficient
funds for the establishment of a
state publicity department under the
direction of the state commissioners
of agriculture.
8. General support of the Wyo-
ming Motor club by Wyoming citi-
zens to- enable that organization to
continue its work of increasing the
number of annual visitors by motor.
Wyoming Motor Club
Covering the publicity program of
the Wyoming Motor club, d. w.
Greenburg, its secretary, outlined
the history of the organization. its
work in sending out to actual
enquirers the handsome scenic
booklets which the club has issued,
and it's program to enroll every citi-
zen of the state in its membership.
Mr.. Greenburg announced that
among plans for this year Is the
preparation of a Typographical or
perspective map, showing every
point in Wyoming, its history,
landmarks, location of its cities,
towns. highways and road routes.
rivers, lakes and streams. He said
that the map would be issued in
sufficient quantities to give wide
spread circulation and that all out
standing spots and scenic landmarks
Continued on page four)