davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-16
10000 YANKEES
BURIED ABROAD
Overseas Fields of Honor Are
Near Completion.

Decoration day this year found
Americas eight overseas field of
HONOR those in France, Belgium
and Great Britain where more than
10000 soldiers Of the World war
lie in rest virtually completed.
Except for the substitution of
marble crosses for the white paint
ed wooden markers, the natural
growth of trees. shrubs and lawns
and the finishing of chapel projects
the cemeteries already have taken
on appearances of beauty and per-
manence indicative of the care be-
slowed by = grateful government
and people.
1t is to these American posses
sions in foreign lands, spread over
a total of 256 acres of planted
white crosses that the footsteps of
thousands led Memorial day.
A word picture of the American
Fields of honor" in Europe, drawn
in the form of an official report to
the war department by a group of
investigators. has Just been released
by Secretary Davis. 1t was made
public primarily in order that the
next of kin" of the soldier dead
and their friends at home might
know. as their thoughts turn to the
war days, just what has been done
in the way of providing appropriate
burial places in Europe.
lone need not trust" the in
vestigators reported. ito blue prints
and diagrams for his knowledge of
the lovely spots that these ceme-
teries will be after the plans now
under way have been fully carried
out He may go to the American
cemetery S~uresnes, only a few miles
from Paris. where under simpler
conditions. the task of making a
beautiful resting place, green and
, 1926-06-16
STATE HIGHWAY DEPT.
LETS BIDS FOR ROADS
Taggart Construction Co. Land.
Contract for Road Work nea
Kemmerer

Contract for construction projects
on four Wyoming highways totaling
$15O,0O0 were awarded Saturday
by the state highway commission.
The Taggart Construction COM
pany of Cody was awarded the
grading and timber bridge construc-
ton of IA miles of the Kemmerer-
Granger road with a bid of $751;
111.80. w. p. Roscoe of Billings,
Mont, with a bid of $14,472.40,
was awarded the building of a steel
bridge and six timber bridges on
the Buffalo-Kaycee road. The Tag
CART Construction company, with a
$3,473.60 bid, received the ditch
construction work on the Basin
Henderson road, and the Basin Con-
struction company of Basin was
awarded the roadway building on
that highway with a bid of s22,-
937.4O. 1F
Bagley Brothers of Wheatland
were awarded the grading work on
GAS miles of the Buffalo-Kaycee
road with an ~s1S,517.1O bid and
the building of rubble end walls on
the Newcastle-South Dakota line
highway with a s35,SS4.3O bid. The
Taggart Construction company re-
ceived the award of a 30-foot con-
crete bridge on the Basin-Mander-
son road with a s~4,7S2.30 bid.
, 1926-06-16
Hupmobile Six

tiupmcDiIe ok
Sedan. fve-passenGer, four-door,
d3sS. Coupe, two passenger,
with rumble sest,SI3s5. Touring,
6ve-psssenger. sl325. Equipment
includes 20 I SIS balloon tires,
Jour wheel brakes. All prices
lob. Detroit. plus revenue tax.
, 1926-06-16
NOTICE TO

1t has recently come to my at
tention that fisherman are using
baby trout in many instances
as bait. These little trout are being
purchased from boys, and in many
instances taken from streams and
lakes by the anglers themselves.
is being given that any fur
Their violation of the state game
laws, regarding the seining of game
fish will be prosecuted.
TEX KENNEDY,
Assistant State Game
Warden.
, 1926-06-16
week and has been unable to get

week and has been unable to get
about.
George Mccullough and Tex Ken
needy, with three dudes from Paris
started on a pack trip up Eagle
some splendid photographs of game.
They will spend a week in the
mountains before returning to their
home in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis of Basin
spent the week end at the Thurston
cabin at Elephant Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Nuss and their
guests Mr. and Mrs. Holmes from
Billings took a fishing trip in the
Park Sunday and each one brought
home his limit. Fishing is reported
to be unusually good this summer.
Charles Sullivan and sons Bryan
and Bert called at Absaroka Lodge
Sunday.
Almost all of Cody took advant-
age of the fair weather and the
Canyon road Sunday and picniced
up the river.
Ed Magney is helping II. w.
Thurston at his cabin this week.
He is building a new kitchen.
Earl Martin rode up Eagle creek
early Monday morning to get Tex
Kennedy who was called to Their
mopolis on important business.
Ted Huntington drove out to
the Trail Shop Sunday bringing
with him Miss Virginia Bird who
will work there this summer.
, 1926-06-16
WAPITI WALLOPS

Many North Forkers took advan-
tage of the opening of the canyon
road Tuesday and made long defer
red visits to town.
Mr.. Harp Of the Colorado Agri-
cultural College arrived in Cody
Monday and will be employed for
the summer at the Wapiti Ranger
Station where he will patrol the
road to the Park. Ranger Spencer
met him in Cody and brought him
out Tuesday.
the summer working for de Maur-
iac's.
Clarence Wood has been employed
at the Richard Ranch for the dude
season.
Sylvan Pass was unexpectedly
opened on Tuesday, the earliest in
the history of Yellowstone Park.
Miss Mary Shawver, Mrs. Pike
and Ruth De Somber drove up to
the Park and called OF the VISIONS
Wednesday evening.
Jack Hughes and Bob McGinnis
rode out from town horseback We'd
nesday and spent the night at the
Trail Shop.
Earl Crouch, old timer on the
river surprised his many friends
when he breezed in last Tuesday.
After a few days visit at Absaroka
Lodge and Sylvan Ranger Station
Earl Martin packed him up Eagle
creek where he will spend some
time doing assessment work on his
mining claims. 1t is to be hoped
that he will spend most of the
summer on the river. Mrs. Crouch
stopped at Billings but will join
him later.
Ned Frost brought out a load of
curios Thursday and will put them
on sale at the Trail Shop.
Mrs. Hazel Wilson, of Cody spent
a couple days last week visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Dale Nuss Of
Pahaska.
Lawrence Nordquist stopped at
Absaroka Lodge Thursday enroute
for his new home on Upper Clarks
fork. He drove through to Cooke
City leaving his car there and
IlnlSnlnS tne Trip On
Mrs. Langworthy reported at Pa
haska Friday where she will be
employed as hostess this summer.
She will also be in charge of the
dining room.
MI. and Mrs. Russell Crane and
family were luncheon guests at
Blackwater Friday.
Bryan Sullivan came down from
Jones Creek Friday morning and
brought with him a little black bear
cub. which has been attracting a
good deal of attention at the Sui
Ivan Ranch. He is quite a tricky
little fellow and turns cartwheels
and somersaults necessarily.
Among the North Fork visitors
in Cody Friday were Wylie Sherwin
Fred Richard and the Rumsey's.
Bert Sullivan has been suffering
with an attack of grippe the past
, 1926-06-16

wooded and Towering, has already
been completed.
1--WE returned to Paris happy in
every father and mother. whose
sons lie beneath the crosses in any
of the American cemeteries in
France, that their dead will be
cared for in a way worthy of the
country for which they laid down
their lives"
, 1926-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this opportunity
to express our sincere thanks and
appreciation for the many acts of
kindness and assistance shown us
during the illness and burial of our
relative, Mrs. Ella Stages. We are
truly grateful of this friendliness
during the hour of our bereave-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stages.
, 1926-06-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having purchased The Cody En-
terprise, it's equipment and general
accounts payable, and wishing to
close these books as Don as it
is possible, a prompt remittance
will be appreciated OF all outstand-
ing accounts. Remittances should be
mailed too. or handed in at the
new office of The Cody Enterprise.
Holm building, Sheridan venue.
e. F. SHAW.
, 1926-06-16
Hupmobile Eight

Sedan, hve-passenger, S25<S
Sedan, Berline, S244S. Coupe.
two-passenEer, with rumble
seat, S234S. Roadster. with rum
BILE seat. s2o4s. Touring, hve-pas-
senger. Sl94S. Touring. seven
passenger, S2o4S. All prices 1. o, b.
Detroit, plus revenue tax
, 1926-06-16
WHEN IN

When in for the Stampede come
in and look around our place. You
are welcome If you buy or not. We
will be pleased to see you. Compare
prices with what others r ask
ing for like goods. Our goods must
please and make good or we will.
If men and boys wear it. we have
it. For your ssss see Bill at the
Toggery, 10 East Cody.
, 1926-06-16
RAISE MULES

They are selling high on the market.
, 1926-06-16

Unusua! Features
Oh Filter = Gasoline Filter : Remarkably E,sr
Steering Upholstery ii Latest Mode Clear
Vision Bodies = Special One piece Vision Ven
tilsting Windshieid Dash Gasoline Gauge Strong,
Rigid Frame Heavy, Rigid Crankshsft Special
Vibration Damper Maehined Combustion
Chambers.
, 1926-06-16
GOITRE VANISHES
st. Louis County Banker Saved an
Operation by a Home Treatment

Operation by a Home Treatment
Note: 1t would be illegal to pub
lish these statements if not true.
w. j. Vance, Banker, Valley Park
Mo-, says: 1.-TWO days before using
Sorbol-Quadruple, | had a bad hem
orrhage in my throat caused by
Tightening which produced severe
coughing. Twenty-four hours from
first application of Sorbol-Quadruple
I felt relief, and in forty-eight
hours noticed it was reducing. In
three weeks, one side has vanished
and the relief is beyond expression.
You make use of this and 1 will
gladly answer all questions"
Manufactured by Sorbol Company,
Mechanicsburg. o. Sold by all drug
stores. Locally at the Western
Drug
, 1926-06-16

Smokey, a jack, registration No.
13729-height 14-2 hands, wgt. 900
lbs. Will stand this season on the
A. ]. BEEN ranch OF lower sage
creek.
FEE $1O.OO-To insure colt. He
erous sons and daughters around
Powell that bring fancy prices when
offered for sale.
A. A. HANCOCK, owner.
Oliver Knight, manager.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
IN PRISON 81 YEARS.

BOSTON. November 30 (P.-.Iosse
II. Pomeroy, most widely known of all
the States charges, yesterday oh
served his fifty-first birthday in prison
and the SiXty-Seventh of his life he
was admitted to the prison on Sep
tember I. 1876, when he was not
quite II years old He had been
sentenced to solitary Imprisonment
for life for the murder of a child.
OF late years, however, he has had
the freedom of the yard and was given
light duties cut of doors, which kept
him in good health. Yesterday he
performed these duties as usual He
was gladdened by several greeting
cards and the congratulations of
prison officials
Evening star., 1926-11-30
FLORIDA LYNCH|NC
/ INQUIRY NEAR END
Fort Meyers Grand Jury WiIr
Hear Twelve Witnesses in
Death of Negro.
BY the Associated Press.

FORT MEYERS. Fla. November
3o.-Twelve witnesses remained to he
heard today in the grand jury inves-
tiEation of the death of Henry Pat.
terson. negro. at Iabelle. May II. The
negro WAS killed by a mob. who be
lleved he had attacked a white
woman.
A coroner's inquiry, which resulted
In the arrest of nine Labelle men.
some of them prominent. brought out
that Patterson. a laborer on a road
gang, had sought a drink Of water
from house wife.
The woman became hysterical on
racted many persons in the neigh
hol hood. Patterson fled Meanwhile
reports were circulated that he had
attacked the woman and searching
TaItie,i We're organized. While au-
thoritieS sought the negro, he was
. captured by a group of citizens and
hanged to tree in the outskirts of
the town.
Stories of how the negro was tor
tured were circulated by residents
shortly after the lynchinG. One was
that Patterson was placed in an au-
tomobile and driven up and down the
main street of IAbelle while several
Of his captOrs stamped his face and
cut his body with knives
The grand jury invest ieation of the
affair began here vest erday after be-
ing transferred from the county
where the lynchinG occurred on
grounds that a. fair investigation
could not he obtained.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Think Of it'll S to is pounds Of good frm flesh
added in 2 to 3 weeks! Your complexion
made clear and youthful-all in a single
course treatment of nice, pleasant tablets of
IRONIZED YEAST!
But how does it work so quickly? The
answer is simple. IRONZED YEAST CON
tains the blood and body building properties
of yeast and iron in a new concentrated form
that IS times more effective than yeosf and
iron taken separately.
If your skin is pimply, saliow or blotchy,
take IRONIZED YEAST today-asd see the
marvellous change to a clear, fresh, sir,ish
complexion. If your weight is below normal,
start IRON1ZED YEAST nov-and note
how pounds are gained, hollovs f1 out and
smooth, delightful curves result Get IRON
lied YEAST today. 60 pleasant "a sting
nice tablets to a handy bottle. Absolutely
safe to take. containing no harmfsl drugs.
Satisfaction or Money Back
Go today to any drug store. Got full sire
treatment. II after this generous trial you
are not delighted with effects, ask for your
money back. 1t will be refunded imme-
diately. If inconvenieut to buy from druggist
send $1.00 direct to THE IRONIZRD
YEAST CO., Atlanta, Ga, Desk SCI
Evening star., 1926-11-30
CHURCH MAY CHANGE
CONFESSION OF FAITH.
Presbyterians Also Considering Re.
statement of Attitude on Mar
riage and Divorce.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 30.-A restate-
ment Of it's attitude toward marriage
and divorce, with possibility of the
reconstruction of the confession of
faith" may evolve from the delibera-
tions of the Presbyterian National
Council. which convened today.
William o. Thompson of Columbus.
Ohio. is chairman of committee ap.
pointed by the council to look into the
proposed amendment of the Confes-
sion of faith and the church rules
concerning divorce. He will make his
report to the council. which is com
posed of national leaders of the
church.
The confession Of faith. handed
down from n day of more stringent
religious preCepts. mathematics mar
ria ges between Presbyterians and lin
fidels. idolaters, heretics. or unbe-
LEVERS and recognizes willful deser-
ton and statutory grounds alone as
justifying divorce.
The council also has for considera-
ton $13,000,000 budget for benevo-
lent work.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
lS Billion Stamps
Made Here in 1925;
l25 Cost One Cent

The little postage stamp you use
from time to time is one of a huge
family.
There were more than $4,000.
100000 of them born in Washing
ton last year. being sufficient for
supplying each man, woman and
child in the country with $50.
They represented face value of
$3.50 900. 900 and required 900 tons
of paper and $4,000 pounds of ink
in their manufacture at the Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing.
Placed end to end they would
girdle the earth eleven times. The
cost Of producing them was about
| cent for each 125
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Remove that
"YELIOW MASK"

YOU never can have beautiful, pearly
teeth until you free the glistening
enamel of that CLASSY yellow mask that
wells it.
Know howthat seemingly irremovable
yellowish tinge originates. In your saliva
is liquid cement" known as Calculus.
1t CLUES to the enamel and hardens
into CLASSY mask. And yet it is absor-
bent-drinks in food, coffee and tobacco
stains like blotter takes up ink. These
discolor it.
Foremost dentists use peculiar SUBJ
stance known as "Tri-Calcium Phos>
phate" to erase this mask of Calculus.
And you know how glorious your teeth
look afteryour dentist has cleaned them.
Now dental science has gone one step
farther-i it has embodied this marvellous
substancein pleasant, tasty tytooth paste.
1t is known as ORPHOS Tooth Paste.
Of course, it can't scratch or mar the
softest enamel-or dentists wouldn't
use it.
ORPHOS brings teeth beauty with
astounding quickness. Sometimes it lifts
that yellow mask in one application.
Make the ORPHOS beauty test. Buv
tube today or mail coupon below for
FREE 20-Time Tube. Don't keep beauty
waiting!
For Sale by all Drug and Department
Stores and specially featured by
Evening star., 1926-11-30
.LE0NID KRASSIN'S ASHES
TO BE BURIED IN RUSSIA
Many Pay Tribute at Urn of For
mer Soviet Ambassador to
Great Britain.
pv the Associated Press.

;Pv the Associated Press
BERLIN, November 30.--The ashes
Of Leonid krassin, Soviet amba ssa-
dor who died in London. were placed
Yesterday on a train for Moscow.
where they will he inferred in Red
Square. The urn arrived at the So
Wet embassy from London Sunday
and rested early yesterday in state,
surrounded by plentiful floral decora-
tions while Communists filed by.
II was taken to the station for Mos
COW In an imposing procession. headed
by representatives of the Soviet en-
hassy. the German Foreign Office and
the diplomatic corps, followed by mem.
hers Of communist organizations car
ryinE banners.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Get Healthy Flesh
Where You
Need 1t

This new combination of yeast
and iron makes lovely curves
and clears your skin-or pay
nothing
Evening star., 1926-11-30
CATHOLIC BISHOP ILL.
Collapses Aboard Ship While on
Way to New York.

NEW YORK. November 80 (R-
Right Rev. Peter Joseph Hurth. Eo-
man Catholic Bishop Of the Philip
pines. was taken To st. Francis Hos
pital yesterday. when he arrived on
the liner Presidente Wilson, Bishop
Hurth collapsed last Saturday. while
walking the deck during a gale. He
said he WAS used ia tropical air and
he believed the cold air Of the storm
caused 4 heart shock. The bishop is
20 years old.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
$50 and SIS Suits and
'Overcoats, S36.75

Including our entire stock Of
hand-tailorcd clothing-the best
that money can buy, including
the famous Griffon make.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
WORK GUEST OF CLUB.
Secretary of Interior Honored al
Cosmos Dinner-Reception.

Hubert Work, Secretary of the IN
terror, was the guest of honor last
night at a dinner and reception at the
Cosmos Club.
The guests at the dinner, rendered
by DR.. George Otis Smith, director
Geological Survey and president of
the Cosmos Club. were Representa-
tive Martin B. Madden of Illinois,
Frederic William Vile. Clifford X.
Bergman. president, Gridiron Club;
Mai. Gen. Edgar Jadwin. L. S. A,
chief of Engineers: DR.. Charles w.
Richardson. DR.. William Gerry Nor
gan. Stephen T. Mather. director, Ma
tional Park Service; Charles II. Burke.
commissioner of Indian Affairs: Col.
George p. Ahern. L. s. A., retired:
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Dr. John J. Tigert. commissioner of
educa ton: Edward c. F'inney. First
Assistant Secretary of the Interior;
Rear Admiral II. H. Rousseau, L. S.
n: DR.. Elwood Mead, commissioner,
Bureau of Reclamation: Harry H. Hill.
chief Petroleum Division, Bureau of
Mines; DIR. Lawrence B. Evans. DR..
Evening star., 1926-11-30
HYdrick Made Major.

Oman A. Hydrick. 1900 Connecticut
avenue, has been appointed by the
War Department major of infantry
in the Organized Reserves of the
Army.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Porfieres

Armure and Damask in solid colors and t,
effects, Sunfast Velours in combination of colors
the rooms they face, Is or so inches wide.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Nearly 100000 worth of American
made rubber shoes were sent from
this to other parts of the world in a
recent month.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Neu PiLIo.us and Cushions

spective lines, are selected with great
unusual quality of fabric and combinatie
trimmings. Materials and colors suita
Room, Library or Bedroom.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
"Cained 10 Pounds"

II can 6uthfulfy say that never received so
much benefit from anything in 50 short a time.
Before l began taking IRONIZED YEAST
was 10 pounds underweight, but now am
back to normal again."
Mrs. M. P, Asbury Park, n 7.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

George K. Burgess. director Bureau
of Standards and DR.. J. G. Merriam.
National Academy of Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
DEMOCRAT SEES
TARIFF AS ISSUE
Raymond R. Angel, Back
From Western Tour, Says
Farmers Dissatisfied.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August 3,--Tariff re-
duction and States rights, oldest plank
in the Democratic party's history, are
fast moving to the front as the issues
of the campaign of 1928. Raymond r.
Angel, representative of the Demo
cratic national and congressional com
mittees, said yesterday on returning
from a tour of IA Western States.
Farmers will not be satisfied" he
said, until relief legislation is enact
ed. and are now looking to tariff re-
duction to bring prosperity.
II believe prohibition will not arise
as an issue In the Democratic con
vention this time" he said. except
as 1t is nodded in the general ques-
ton of States rights. Two-thirds of
the voters in the West are dry, and
l see no way to alter the Eighteenth
of the States believing it is a good
law"
Those mentioned prominently to Mr..
Angel as likely candidates for leader
ship of the Democratic ticket are Ed
win T. Meredith of Des Moines. Iowa,
who was Secretary of Agriculture I'M
der President Wilson; Gov. A. Victor
Donahey of Ohio, Gov. Albert c. Rit-
chic of Maryland. Gov. Alfred E.
Smith Of New York, William G. Nc
Adoo and former Senator Gilbert NJ.
Hitchcock of Nebraska.
Mr.. Angel toured Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky, Missouri, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Mon
tana, Iowa, Illinois. South Dakota
and Wisconsin. He personally repre-.
scented Glenn l.. Shaver and Repre-
sentative w. A. Oldfield of Arkansas,
chairman of the two Democratic
bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
J. B. NESBIT RETIRES.
Veteran q. S. Employe to Visit
Relatives in Minneapolis.

After having served three extern
sions of two years each since reach
ing the civil service retirement age
of 70 years, John Bernard Nesbitt, in
the office of the adjutant general of
the Army, yesterday was placed on
the retired list at his own request,
in order that he might make an ex-
tended visit to relatives in Minneapo-
lis. Born at Roscommon, Ireland, Oc-
ttober 20, 1849, Mr.. Nesbitt came to
the United States as a child and aft
erward served in the 9Th United
States Cavalry from November, 1866,
to March, 1870. During that period
he took part in several thrilling In
dian campaigns.
From February, 1874, to November,
1876, he served as the personal usher
of President Grant at the White
House and met nearly all the promi-
nent people of that day. He was
transferred to duty in the adjutant
generals office in the War Depart
ment in 1878 and, except for one
short interval, has served there con-
tinuously to date. To show their af-
lection and esteem for their associate,
the employees of the adjutant gen.
erals office gave him a. handsome
travelling bag, with all accessories.