davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-12-29
NEWTON BOYS WORKING
WAY AT UNIVERSITY

Harold Newton, eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Newton, who is
spending the holiday vacation with
home folks states that he and his
brother Judd, who is also enrolled
at Laramie university, have a small
coffee counter which is located
near the campus, and by which they
are practically financing their uni
versity education. The two boys
are able to keep the little snap
open all hours of the day and late
in the evening, and enjoy a splen-
did trade.
, 1926-12-29
WAPITI POSTOFFICE
ROBBED SMALL sum

Information has been secured
from the Denver district office of
the Postal Service of the robbery
about the middle of Dec. of the
postoffice at Wapiti, of which Wylie
Sherman is the official postmaster.
The shortage is said to be about
SIS, and Postmaster Sonners,
through whose office the theft was
reported had been advisedly keep
ing the matter quiet until an in
spector arrived to investigate the
burglary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwin are spend
ing the winter in the south and the
office is in charge of a young man
by name of Vandiveer.
, 1926-12-29
CODY WOMAN'S CLUB
PLANS fRMA LUNCHEON

The members of the Cody wo-
mans club are planning a lunch
con to be held at the Irma hotel
tuesday, January 4th, followed by
the regular meeting of the club
at the Library. Every lady is urged
to attend the luncheon and unite
with the Woman's club as a regular
member.
There is great need in Cody for
an active woman's club and those
who are sponsoring the re-organi-
cation of the Cody Woman's club
are determined hat the club is to
take its rightful place in the com
munity and do its full share of
worthy community work. The year
ly membership fee is one dollar, so
little a sum that every woman in
Cody can easily afford to belong.
Towns are what the people re-
siding in them make of them, and
the women of Cody can make this
community a much better one by
working together in an organization
which is nation wide in its scope,
and one which should, and does
in most communities stand for ALI
those things which mean for the
upbuilding and betterment of the
towns.
, 1926-12-29
THE COLLEGIANS
TO MEETEETSE

The %Collegians, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Corrinne Williams,
went to Meeteetse Saturday, where
they took part in a Christmas SER
vice at the Episcopal church and
later furnished some entertainment
at the city auditorium with the
musical comedy, Sally" The
young folke making up the "Col-
.legian" orchestra and musical COM
pany are real artists and are deveI-
oping rapidly under the direction of
Mrs. Williams.
The orchestra furnished music
for a dance after the musical and
to say that they were well received
is placing it mildly. They went
yer good and are to return TO the
inland town within a few WEEKS
with a second number.
, 1926-12-29
DENVER BRANCH MANAGER
DENIES NEW FORD REPORT

To counterfeit many of the re-
ports which float around in auto
mobile circles. E. Alton of the Den
yer branch office of the Ford Motor
Company is calling autoists atten-
ton to a recent statement made by
Edsel Ford. who is quoted as fol-
lows: There will be no new model
and no new Ford car is going to be
introduced-Nor are we planning
on any six or eight cylinder car"
This statement seems very con-
elusive and seems to squash the
street talk about the new Ford"
, 1926-12-29
MRS. Ill

Mrs. H. w. Thurston was called
east to Peoria, ILL.,, last week, owing
to the illness of her mother, Mrs.
as being very Ill at hat place.
Word has been received in Cody
by the Thurston family that Grand
ma Goodman is slightly improved.
Mrs. Goodman is the only sur
viving member of Col. w. F. Cody's
family, being his eldest sister, and
made her home in Cody. Wyoming
for many years Until this fall she
has been a resident of California
but has not returned west since
attending the annual meeting of the
Cody Family Inc, held at Cleveland
in October.
, 1926-12-29
FIREMEN TO GIVE
ANNUAL MASQUERADE
FRIDAY EVENING

The Cody Fire departments an
nual masquerade dance is to be
held at the Temple Theatre on Fri
day evening. 1t is to be one of the
old time affairs, which the firemen
over a period of more than twenty
years have made famous, and you
Will miss a treat should you stay
away.
Cash prizes are being offered
for the best costumes and the I'M
masking will take. place about
eleven O'Clock. Good music and q
real good time at the Temple.
, 1926-12-29
A. p. LIBBY CALLED SOUTH
DEATH SISTER, MRS. HURLEY

A. p. Libby left Saturday morn
ing for Clovis, New Mexico, called
there by the death of his only sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Hurley, whose
death occurred a few days ago at
a hospital in Martin, Texas. Mrs.
Hurley will be remembered by
many of the old timers of the Cody
community having made her home
here with her husband, when they
operated the ranch now known as
the lower Libby ranch.
She and her husband have been
making their home at Clovis for
some time.
, 1926-12-29
JURY TERM LIKELY
LATER PART JANUARY

Court Reporter Jas. French was
in Cody last week. and on Monday
morning, with clerk of the court,
Orilla Downing made up court
docket for the term which had been
scheduled for January 18th. How
ever word has been received from
Judge Metz to the effect that it
may be necessary to postpone the
term a week or two, and the exact
date will not be set until later.
Park county will have its jury
term however, either the last of
January for the first of the follow
ing month.
, 1926-12-29
NEW COUNTY SUGGESTED
CAMPBELL, CROOK, WESTON

1t is possible that the new legis-
lature which %convenes at Chey-
enne within a few weeks will
have to decide the matter of a
new county in the northwestern
part of the state, which would en-
brace parts of Crook. Campbell and
Weston counties. with the town of
Moorcroft, Wyoming as County seat.
A similar request was presented
to the Legislature by Moorcroft
citizens in 1921 and was refused.
Since that time. Moorcroft bust
ness men have been compiling
data on their claims and it is said
that a determined effort will be
made to obtain action by the legis'
lature.
, 1926-12-29
HOME FROM UNIVERSITY
FOR HOLIDAY VACATION

boys and girls in attendance at the
State university at Laramie are
home for the holiday vacation,
among whom are Arthur and
Leona Oeland, Harold Newton,
George T. Beck, Daniel Ingraham,
Paul Brown, Edgar Hay and Edwin
Dunn.
Jos Newell is also here from Rox-
bury school spending a few weeks
with his parents.
, 1926-12-29
SAGE CREEKERS ADVERTISE
NEW YEAR DANCE JAN. 9Th

Art Pearson is getting out adver~
Using literature this week announe~
ing the first dance of the year mr.
the Sage Creek Community club
January 9Th, at which time tho
Cunningham orchestra will dis
pense the music and everyone is
invited to attend and enjoy them
selves. Dances have not been as
frequent at Upper Sage this winter
as formerly and Mr.. Pearson staten
there have come to him many e
quests for one of the good old
dances" such as those held there
last year.
, 1926-12-29
REQUEST KAYCEE TO
'DE-HUMP' FOR SAFETY

A year ago the town of Kaycee
built humps in the main street
of Kaycee for the purpose of dis
~couraging speeding by motorists.
Ever since a controversy regarding
these "humps" has been raging.
Comes now the Sheridan CONNER
cial club and requests the Progress
sive club of Kaycee to use its in
fluence to induce the town of Kay
Gee to de-hump. The Sheridan re-
quest is p~redicated upon representa-
lions that the distractions will
menace the new Casper-Sheridan
motor mail service and are danger
Gus to motorists generally.
, 1926-12-29
NEW VULCANIZING SHOP
IN ENTERPRISE BUILDING

Jack Lenneville has leased the
building formerly occupied by The
Cody Enterprise, and will install
within the next few days a COM
plete tire repair and vulcanizing
equipment and states that within
a very few weeks will be ready to
cater to the local trade.
Mr.. Lenneville was for two years
employed in the tire repair depart
ment at the Cody Garage and Is a
man well experienced in this char
acter of work.
, 1926-12-29

work about the court house as care
taker. and the neatness and clean
illness evidenced on every hand in
the many offices, testifies to his
efficiency and industriousness in the
position he fills.
, 1926-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Gunsul
and baby, formerly Cody people. are
now located at Seattle, Washington,
having left Ketchikan, Alaska
where they have been the last year.
about December 1st.
, 1926-12-29

John Baxter Hardy and Miss
Gertrude May Billings were granted
a marriage license by the county
clerk last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
AUTOMATIC LIGHT
PLANS DISCUSSED
Eldridge Confers on Exten-
sion of System at Cost
of $3.50. 900.

Carrying out the instructions of the
District Commissioners, Traffic Direc-
tor NJ. o. Eldridge conferred yester-
day with members of the District
Traffic Council as to the ACCESSIBILITY
of extending the automatic traffic
light system and the creation of addi-
tional one-way streets.
The Commissioners directed Mr..
Eldridge to seek the views of this or
ganization following his recommends
ton last week that Fifteenth and
Seventh streets be made one-way
Thoroughfares from Fl street to Rhode
Island avenue, preparatory to the in
stallation of traffic lights.
Director Eldridge and his assistant,
Col. l. c. Moller, outlined the pro-
jected plans for the extension of the
traffic signal system and urged the
members of the council to make spe-
cific recommendation as to what adj
ditional streets, if any, should be made
one-way thoroughfares and on what
streets the new traffic lights should be
placed. The traffic bureau expects to
use $500 obtained through the re-
newal of automobile drivers, permits
to extend the light system.
Those who attended the conference
were George w. Offutt, president of
the council; Charles w. Darr, Pearce
Raynor, Jerome Fanciulli and Inspec-
tor E. W. Brown, in charge of the
traffic bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
RITES TO BE HELD
AT CAMP GOOD WILL
Entertainment Features offered
Daily to Mothers and Chill
dren on Outing.

Although the swimming pools are
providing the most popular amuse-
ment at Camp Good Will in Rock
Creek Park and Camp Pleasant at
Blue Plains, ID. c., numerous other
entertainments and amusements were
provided last week for the mothers
and children enjoying an outing at
the camps.
At Camp Good VIII a program was
given Wednesday night by the Y. w.
C. A. and Thursday afternoon the
mothers enjoyed a ride in the Rotary
bus to Soldiers Home and other points
of interest around the city. Thursday
night the children gave a minstrel
show and Friday night a movie show
was given with a projection machine
furnished by M. K. Gardner of the
Elite Laundry, and Government films.
This afternoon vesper services at the
camp will be conducted by Rev. J. T.
Herson and a special musical program
will be given by the Christian En-
deavor Society of lexington Presby-
terrain Church.
At Camp Pleasant Thursday night
a concert was given by children at the
camp and last night the mothers gave
a concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
SESQU| HEAD FINED
UNDER LAW OF 1894
Posts Bond for Immediate
AppeaI-Fair Expenses
0utstripping Receipts.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Erastus
l.. Austin, director general of the
Sesquicentennial Exposition, today
was held guilty by Mrs. Violet Il.
Fahnestock, police magistrate, of vio-
lating the Sunday blue laws of 1874
in operating the exposition on the Sab
bath. Mrs. F'ahnestock fined him the
limit of 81, provided by the law, plus
costs of $3.50. The law provides that
If the fine Is not paid, the alternative
is six days in jail. Appeals are per.
mitted.
Instead of paying the fine, Mr..
Austin put up bond of SIT, double
the amount of the fine and costs,
pending an appeal to the county
courts.
The prosecution. as in former cases,
was brought by members of the
Methodist Mems Committee. 1t was
testified by Thomas y. Taylor, chair
man of the committee, that goods
were sold in the exposition grounds
last Sunday and that amusemeThs
were operated in the Gladway.
NO One saw him "OFh.
1t was admitted that no one saw
Mr.. Austin do any worldly employ
ment or business" last Sunday. But"
it was contended by counsel for the
prosecution. mo man can run a fair
like the Susquicentennial unless he is
in active charge of it, and consequent
ly he is guilty of violation of the
Sunday observance law"
1--WE have honT cnVnrp1u nT-iticiypd -
counsel continued, 'for not locking up
those higher up in this affair. If you
think Mr.. Austin has not violated the
1894 Sunday law, then discharge
him."
Mrs. Fahnesteck sustained the con-
tention of the prosecution and i'm
posed the fine and costs.
More warrants are to be issued for
the arrest of employees working at the
exposition on Sunday, it was stated.
Amusements Free To-day.
Tomorrow, the concessions on the
Gladway, where all the amusements
are concentrated, will be operated free
of cost to the public. The only
charge will be the usual so cents adj
mission to the grounds. Nothing will
be sold, under the orders of the man.
agement, except food and drink. The
owners of the amusements will be re.
imbursed out of the general fund of
the exposition to the amount OF the
cost of operating their concessions.
Besides the Sunday closing ques-
ton, the directors of the exposition
have more serious matter on their
hands in the form of finances. The
exposition expenses are running ahead
of the receipts, and something must
be done to reverse the situation. The
executive committee of the exposition
association will meet Monday night to
discuss the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
BOTH DIVISION men
PLAN BIG REUNION
Annual Gathering Will Be Held
August 90 to 90 at Old Camp
at Petersburg, Va.

Members of the 80th Division Vet
Grams Association win hold their sew
enth reunion. August 26 to 90, on
their old stamping ground at Peters
burg, Va, where the division trained
at Camp Lee for its conspicuous part
in the Meuse-Argonne offensive and
other operations of the American
forces in France.
In message to all who served in
the division, Gen. AdeIbert Cronkhite,
commander of the S0th throughout
the war. urges that they join in the re-
union 100 per cent and put it over
with the same purpose and spirit by
which 1.-The grand old 80th never fall
ed to accomplish its objective"
Our Division Veterans Association
adds its wholehearted welcome to that
of our Petersburg friends" the Gen.
erals message says, land stands ready
to render any service which will make
your outing really memorable and
as it has already stood
ready to Loyalty render every service
to you or to the friend who Iliked at
your side, ever since our days of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
LOST STUDENTS FOUND
ON MOUNT LIZ CONTE PEAK
Five Missing Day and Two Nights
Are None the Worse for
Their Experience.

By the Associated PRESS
KNOXVILLE, 7 IN, July 24-g4vu
students from Southwestern COLLEGE,.
Winfield, Kans., who were lost or
Mount LIE Conte H. tHe Great Smoky
Mountains, near hete, for one day and
two nights, were fStlnd today by
searching party on the top of the
peak. They were none the worse for
their experience.
Nineteen students, accompanied by
DR.. and Mrs. w. M. Goldsmith, are on
tour to study biology in the pro-
posed Smoky Mountain National Park,
and during @ violent rainstorm Thurs
day night on Mount LIE Conte the FIVE
became separated from the party.
The lost students consisted of t5rge
boys and two girls, and despite their
experience of hating to satisfy tlseir
hunger on hucklenArries and blueBer-
ries, they said they enjoyed 1t, and
felt certain all the time their COM
panions would find them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

lie all the documents in its posses
sion in Difference to the wish of Con-
greSS.
There is some talk of making pub
lie the records now, but the general
disposition Is to see how far action
will be forced by the public state
ments of the British treasury. The
whole thing is merely another eX-
ample of how governments are com
PEELED for political reasons to tell
their people one thing and their Am
bassadors across the seas something
else as the true motive for their acts.
Copyright 1o26)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
MASONIC LEADER DIES.
Robert A. Shirrefs Was Grand Sec
rotary of State Body.

ELIZABETH, N. j., July "a Or
Robert A. Shirrefs, rs, deputy grand
secretary of the New Jersey Grand
Lodge of Masons, died today at his
home here after an illness of two
months.
Mr.. Shirrefs was born in Fleet
wood, Lancashire, England, and came
to America with his parents when he
was z years old.
He was Thirty-third Degree Mason
and a member of 43 Masonic organi-
cations. At his death he was secre-
tary- general of the Northern Jurisdic-
ton of Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite
MaSonS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
SHIP CAUGHT IN STORM.

cdTANII, Fla, July "a I).-Wireless
dispatches from the American tanker
w. w. Mills, picked up here early to-
Gay by the Tropical Radio Co. Station,
reported that the vessel was en-
countering a storm off San Juan,
Porto Rico, with a 60-mile gale.
The boats commander reported that
little progress could be made, but that
the ship was not in distress. General
storm warnings have been posted in
this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
CANADA KEEPS p. .OBING.
Sir Francis Lemieux Named to Con-
tinue Customs inquiry.

OTTAWA, July "a CPl.-Appoint-
ment of Sir Francois Lemieux, chief
justice of Quebec, to continue and
complete the recent customs investi-
cation has been confirmed by an or
der council.
He is commissioned to take up the
work of the parliamentary committee
which began the investigation into
the conduct of the customs depart
ment. He is asked to make his re-
port to the government for submits
sion to Parliament at the next session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
hurley GROWERS WIN.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. July "a J49.--
Holding that the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association in
tennessee does not operate in re-
straint of trade, and that it is not
guilty Of illegal competition, nor does
not operate contrary to public policy,
the State Court of Appeals here to-
day reversed the decision of the lower
courts, dissolved the Injunction
against the association and dismissed
the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Explained.

From the Boston Transcript
Willie-Mother. how did pa get to
know you?
Mother-I fell into sea and he
dived in and brought me out.
Willie-Huh. So that's why he
dosen't want me to learn to swim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
CAPT. WALSH HON0RED.
Reelected President Of Volunteer
Infantry Association.

Infantry Association.
Capt. Harry A. Walsh was re-
elected president of the First District
of Columbia Volunteer Infantry As
ISOLATION at its annual reunion on
Santiago day last week at Marshall
Hall. Maj. F. S. Hodgson was elected
vice president and John Lewis Smith
secretary treasurer.
Capt. Walsh appointed commit
tee consisting Of William 0. Ohm,
chairman: III. G. Bonnault, Maj. T. ".
Walker, John A. Gallagher and John
A. Chisholm to arrange for the an
nual banquet on November 20, the
twenty-sixth anniversary of the mus
tering out OF the regiment after it's
return &c the United States from the
Cuban campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
RumsteadSW

To children an angel of mercy" When di
rections are followed 1T NEVER FAILS
Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SAN
TONIN, it contains full Dose Stood sixty
years test. Sold everywhere, or by mail. 50t
a bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
That IndefnahIe Something.

From the Life Magazine.
Il think it's perfectly terrible the
way you lead men onr'
Lead men on? Don't make me
laugh! It's all can do to hold them
back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

active service over there came to an
end"
The reunion will be in observance
of the ninth anniversary Of the mus
tering in of the division at Camp Lee,
Va, and will fall almost on the days
of that event in August. 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
SHIP WEDGED IN LOCK.
Five Tugs Trying to Free Vessel in
Welland Canal.

PORT COLBORNE, Ontario, July
"a LP).-Traffic in the Welland Canal
was halted today because the Lake
Gradan, a steel steamer bought by
Henry Ford for scrapping, is wedged
in the top lock of the canal here.
Five tugs We're trying to pull the ves-
sci free of the lock.
The Lake Gradan is bound for
Detroit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

Attractive print
ed designs in light
or medium colors ;
straight line and
pocket; alI-around
belts; round or
candle collars and
cuff sleeves. Sizes
SO to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
EXAMPLES PROVE
WOMEN'S PROGRESS
Kentucky Secretary of State Cites
Cases to Show Improve
ment Of Sex.
Rv the Associated Press.

FRANKFORT, Ky, June 26.-Mrs.
Emma Guy Cromwell kentucky's
woman secretary of state, has COM
piled proof that women are pro-
crossing in every field of action. not
only in America but in foreign coun-
tries"
She finds more than 100 women in
the national parliaments of the world.
Eight women in the British Parlia-
ment. Russia appointed woman
ambassador to Norway; Bulgaria sent
a woman as its representative to this
country.
Eighty women serving in the lower
houses of State legislatures; eight
women State Senators. Three women
in Congress. A woman assistant at
torney general and a woman collector
of internal revenue.
Ohio elected the first woman on the
supreme bench of a State. Judge Jean
H. Morris of New York was the first
woman to preside over a criminal
court.
The field of education has seven
women superintendent of public in
StructiOn, many women on school
boards, regents of universities and
county superintendent of schools.
Three women rulers, Netherlands,
Luxembourg and Abyssina.
Two American women governors.
Women secretaries of State In Ken
lucky, New Mexico and New York.
Mrs. Cromwell. who has national
ranking as a parliamentarian, is sec
rotary of the National Association of
Secretaries of State. She believes
women's club life has progressed in
Calculably since it's beginning, 600
years B. c.. when Sappho, the Greek
1lapper, not to be outdone by the
Greek philosophers. organized a club
in literature; since the time when
Africa followed Greece with a club in
Alexandria which became so popular
that the men begged entrance and
were finally admitted, and since Anne
Hutchinson. in 1884. organized her
American club to discuss sermons.
With 100000 business women in
America. the business and profess
Sional women'S clubs are doing lot
TO make women an asset rather than
problem in the modern business
world, she believes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

special courses Of instruction at va
rious educational institutions this
months, as follows: Lieuts. G. j.
Cheatham, M. A. Roggenkamp, L.! A.
Klauer and G. II. Flannery, Quarter
master CorpsdSubslstence School, Chi.
cago Lieut. James Fellis, two-year
course at the Philadelphia Textile
School, and who has been ordered to
Asiatic station. The following are
just completing the two-year course
at the Harvard School OF Business
Administration: Lieuts. w. ]. Carter.
X. +. Batchelder and G. A. Shattuck
and Ensigns NJ. A. Norcross. j. r..
Wymond, J. c. Molder and A. p. Ran
dolph. Lieuts.. X. NJ. Bright and A
II. White are completing their first
year of the latter course at Harvard.
Certificates were awarded last week
to rs Navy officers who completed
special course Of instruction at the
Chemical Warfare School at Edge.
wood Arsenal, Md. The class con-
sisted of Capt. George w. Simpson,
Comdr. Cortlandt G. Baughman, Lieut..
Comdr. James NJ. Doyle, Lieuts. Ralph
W. Hungerford, Howard X. Shaw,
j. r. Talbert. John Connor, Lionel j..
Rowe. Howard w. Fitch, Clyde II.
McLellon, William \. Thornton. Ed
monston T.. Coil and Hubbard +.
Goodwin; Ensigns Edward p. Cree
han, Nell X. Dietrich, Joseph ii. New
ms, William W. Weeden, Joseph f..
NJ. Wood. Philip NJ. Boltz, Edward +.
Grove, Howell lIedrick. Elliott w.