davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-12

These hearty Dutch
sailors had completed
about half their round
the-world voyage in
the Dutch submarine
K-13 when they were
snapped in San Fran
cisco Harbor.
@ p. & A. Photos.
, 1926-10-13
UPPER SAGE

Sunday visitors at the Gus Hoag-
lund home were Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Acel Brown
and children. Mrs. Joe Freeborg and
Eileen and Miss Anna Erickson.
Albert Fritzler returned to Pryor,
Montana, Sunday, after a few days
visit with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hancock of
Cody were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Wright.
Bernie Blackstone visited with his
mother and sister at the McLaugh-
lin ranch Saturday.
Carl Hoaglund returned home last
week after a busy summer spent
near the park with the road crew.
Miss Fern Wilcox accompanied
Miss Amanda Pearson and Lou
Pearson to Billings Friday, return
ing the following day.
I The Tom Moore and A. L.. Pear
son families went to Powell one
day last week to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Moore's niece, whose death
occurred from typhoid fever. He
also has asister who is quite i'll.
Mrs. ]. E. Cooper. Mrs. G. A.
Wright and Miss Faye Mcneil at
tended the meat cooking demon
stration held at Mrs. o. L. Whites
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Brown and
children look supper Monday at the
Hutchinson home.
The following were among those
going to Ishawooa and Clark last
week for the Democratic meetings
and free dances: Pearson Coe, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Schultz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon Schultz, Miss Faye
Mcneil, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Schultz
and IONS Lewis and Ernest, Vern
Stahl, Grace and Leonard Steward
, 1926-10-13
BILL SAYS

October LIST up to closing time
October 18th we had just 14S GUS
toners to bring in cleaning and
pressing, and that they brought in
just 304 pieces, either to be cleaned
or altered or pressed. In all up to
date we have had just 465 GUS
toners.
Now, good folks, there is a rea-
son. We ire the only practical
tailor, either employed or engaged
in business in Park county, and we
want to tell you that we are selling
some mems and boys furnishings.
For your SIS worth in everything
that men and boys wear come in
and see what we have to offer in
exchange for your hard earned SIS
and see Bill at The Toggery, 10
East Cody.
, 1926-10-13
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE
MADE.
In District Court, Fifth
Judicial District


State of Wyoming.
IS.
County of Park.
In the Matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM D. CLEMONS,
Deceased.
Rose B. Clemens, the administra-
trix of the estate of William d.
Clemens, deceased, having filed on
October 10, 1926, her petition here
in praying for an order of sale of
the real estate of said decedant, for
the purposes therein set forth.
1t is thereby ordered by the Hon.
p. w. Metz. Judge of said Court,
that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased appear be-
fore the said Court, on Thursday,
the 18th day of November, 1926, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
at the court room of said District
Court, at the Court House in Cody,
County of Park, to show cause why
an order should not be granted to
the said administrators to sell Sc
much of the real estate of the said
deceased as shall be necessary, at
, 1926-10-13
METHODIST CHURCH

1t would have done your spirit
good to have seen the interest man
Tested in the Epworth League Sun
day evening. And that interest is
growing each Sunday among the
best young people to be found any
where. Everyone is eager to have
a part in the discussions, and they
are facing zeal life problems. Every
boy or girl over ten years of age
is welcome to take part in the
League. The hour is $50.
Under Mr.. Charles Gawthrop's
careful attention the Sunday School
is moving forward to more efficient
work and interest.
No better choir and church music
will be found in any church in the
Big Horn basin than that under the
able direction of Mrs. Ralph B.
Hardin. 1t is an unusual privilege
to sing in such a choir under such
leadership. Musical programs and
special selections rendered by u
choir have been and are a source
of inspiration to all present.
The pastors Sunday morning SER
mon on world Campaigns will be
of interest to every progressive per-
son present. You will find a COM
Portable house and an interesting
and friendly people at u church.
If you want to worship with a peo-
pie interested in the Kingdom of
Christ and a better world, you will
find a welcome. Come!
The best place on earth to take
the family on Sunday morning is
to the Church of the Living God.
The best steps of your life are the
ones you take Godward.
, 1926-10-13

either public or private sale, as
may appear most beneficiary to said
And that a copy of this order be
published at least four successive
weeks in The Cody Enterprise. a
newspaper printed and published in
said county.
The real estate to be sold is as
follows:
Lots Is, 16, IT and IS, in Block
6, Original Town of Cody, Park
County, Wyoming.
P. w. METZ.
Judge.
Dated October 13, 1926.
Paul R. G%reever,
Attorney for Administrative.
First publication October 10, 1926.
Last publication November 3, 1926.
, 1926-10-13
BILL SAYS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Binney and son
June left last week for their homes
in the east after a months visit
in Cody and vicinity. Mr.. and Mrs.
Binney will make the trip home
ward by easy stages via motor mo-
tor and the southern states, while
June goes direct to New Haven,
where he is an instructor at Yale
university.
, 1926-10-13

son, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pearson.
Emil Lindstrom and the Hoag-
lund family attended a farewell
Friday night.
, 1926-10-13
LOSES t IN FLORIDA

Ed Larson, who is visiting in
Washington, wires Cody friends that
his father died as a result OF in
juries received in the Miami hur-
ricane. MI. and Mrs. Larson are
enroute home to Cody.
, 1926-10-13
PROMINENT WYOMING LADY SAYS MRS. ROSS NOT
ENTITLED TO WOMAN VOTE = SYMPATH NOT ISSUE
Mrs. Jenkins, Fifty Years Resident of Wyoming, Declares Nellie
TayOe Ross Never Identified with Woman's
Activities in State

The following open letter contains a few questions and
answers for the edifcation of Mr.. Thomas Sedan Taiaferro, Jr,
a Democratic Attorney of Rock Springs, submitted by Mrs.
Therese A. Jenkins, who has been a resident of Wyoming for
more than fifty years, during which time she has worked I'M
remittingly for equal rights for women:
, 1926-10-13
Goitre Returns After
Operation
Wisconsin Lady Tells How She was
Saved from Second Operation
by Colorless Liniment

Mrs. Albert Thies, Split Rock.
Wis, says: "I I'm willing to tell or
write how 1 removed my goitre
with less than n bottle of Sorbol-,
Quadruple. Had an operation fou<
years ago and it started to grow
again. My neck was reduced 2k
inches. My goitre caused headaches.
weak heart, sleeplessness, choking
and dryness in the throat. 1 could
feel no better now. Write Sorbol
Company. Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Sold
by drug stores everywhere. Locally
at the Western Drug Co. adv.
, 1926-10-13

Efficiency expert says men do bet
ter work when surrounded by beau
tifully designed office furniture.
This explains the demand for pretty
stenographers.
, 1926-10-13
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

Notice is hereby given that no
water is to be used for sprinkling
purposes from and after this date.
The reservoir has been filled with
the winter supply. and it is essen
tial that the supply be conserved
for domestic use.
J.. E. FORREST,
10-13-20c Water Commissioner
Evening star., 1926-06-20
REMOVAL Of POLES
TO Be CONSIDERED
Public Utilities Commission
to Take Up Question at
Hearing July |.

Removal of the center trolley poles
IN Georgia avenue from the plOw pit
at w street to the north side of the
intersection of New Hampshire ave
nue. will be considered by the Public
Utilities Commission at a public hear
ing July /, it was announced yester-
day by Earl V. Fisher, executive sec
retary of the commission. The com
mission also plans to consider a
proposition to require the Potomac
Electric Power Co. TO place under
ground the overhead wires now car
ried on the Washington Railway and
Electric Company's center poles be-
tween the two points.
The public hearing was called as
result of a request by William Nick.
Clayton, chairman of the utilities COM
mittee of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, that the railway COM
pany be required to transfer the cen
ter poles to the side of the street. Mr..
Clayton had urged for some time pre-
vious that the underground conduit
system be substituted for the over
head trolleys on Georgia avenue from
the ploW pit as far north as the Dis
trict line, but the car company sub.
mitted figures to the commission
showing that the cost of this work Is
almost prohibitive.
The commission has committed it
self to the policy of favoring the
transfer of the trolley poles to the
side of the street in sections. The
poles from w street to the intersec-
ton of New Hampshire avenue were
grouped in the initial section.
A number Of other questions will be
considered by the commission at the
public hearing. One of them is an
order requiring the Washington-Vir-
ginia Railway Co. to make certain
improvements and renewals of tracks
in G and d and Twelfth streets.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
ALL SETS LICENSED
BY BERMUDA RULING
Island Government Issues New
Regulations Covering
Radio Field.

The government of Bermuda has an
nounced a comprehensive set OF regu-
lations for radio transmission and re-
ception in the island, and requires IL
censes even for crystal receivers.
The official pronouncement of the
governor, states that all operators and
stations must be licensed, and pro-
yided, the following classification: Pub
lie broadcasting, special research and
amateur transmitterS, and tube and
crystal receiving sets. Broadcastlng
stations may operate on two bands;
between and 125 meters, and 200 and
$50 meters. Research stations may Sc
cure special assignments from the
governor, and amateurs may transmit
on the low broadcast band, or from
@ to l25 meters and from 135 to Ivy
meters. with 20 watts power. Anna
teurs. however, must not operate on
hand from $50 to 1879 meters between
tween z pm. and midnight, to prevent
their interfering with the broadcasters.
When two or more broadcasters are
found to interfere on adjacent wave
channels the governor will assign
channels farther separated so as 10
reduce the interference. All trans
nittine stations are ordered to pro-
tect the 60O-meter channel and listen
in regularly for ship sos distress sig
nails. Receiving sets which radiate are
barred from use.
Fees for broadcasters are 20 shil-
l;nes and for listeners-in 5 Shillings
on tube sets and Shillings on crystal
receivers. The certificates of licensed
onerators of the United States are ac-
cented in lieu of local certificates when
transmitting station licenses are
sought.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Reserve Officers Assigned.

Maj. Francis S. Key-Smith, Quar-
termaster Reserves, has been assigned
by the commanding general of the
Third Corps Area of the Army as
commanding officer of the 18th
Corps Wagon Train, with head
quarters at West Reading, Pa. This
train consists of three wagon com
panies. Nos. 377, 378, 379, respective
ly, and each respectively located at
Royertown, Birdsboro, Mohnton, Pa.
Other Washington Reserve officers
assigned to these headquarters are
Capt. William J. Cain, Quarternlaster
Reserves, warrant officer, Washing.
ton Barracks; Capt. Charles w. Grif
fin, 1893 Meridian place; Capt. Harry
l.. Wilson, 1918 kalorama road, Can't.
Cain has been assigned as adiutant
Of the headquarters, Capt. Wilson as
commanding officer of wagon COM
pany No. 377, and Capt. Griffin as
commanding officer of wagon com.
pany 378.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
SESQU| MAY OPEN I.
DOORS ON SUNDAYS
Some Churches Oppose Ex-
position PropoSaI-DeciSion
Tomorrow Night.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June 19-Both
sides in the fight to determine whethei
the Sesquicentennial international Ex-
position shall be thrown open to the
public on Sunday are ready for the
final battle Monday night, when
Mayor Kendrick, meeting with the
board of directors of the exposition
will make known the decision in the
matter.
Sentiment among the church people
will be crystaliZed tomorrow when the
matter will be discussed by many
clergymen in their sermons.
Going a step further than any Of
the Protestants. the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union announced il
would remove is exhibition from the
exposition in the event the Sesqui-
was opened Sundays. They amended
this threat. however. by saying that
the exhibit would be covered SUNDAY
in the event the exposition was open
ed Petitiors signed by many prom
inent Philadelphia women asking that
the exposition be opened on Sundays
have been sent TO the mayor
Evening star., 1926-06-20
GROUP GOING TO DAYTON.
Catholic Mission Crusade to Draw
D. c. Students and Others.

A party of students and educators
from the Catholic schools here Will
leave this week for Dayton, Ohio, to
attend the fifth national convention
of the Catholic Students Mission CRU
sadie. which will be held at the Univer-
sity of Dayton, June 1928. to formu-
late a program of missionary educa,
ton for use in Catholic schools and
colleges throughout the country.
The delegation from this city will
include the following: Rev. DIR. John
M. Cooper, Catholic University of
America; Rev. DR.. Michael A. Mathis,
Holy Cross Foreign Mission Seminary;
Rev. Francis p. Goodall, Holy Cross
Foreign Mission Seminary; DR.. Anna
Dengel, Catholic Medical Mission
House; Sister Agnes Marie. Catholic
Medical Mission House; Miss Agnes
Walters. Holy Cross Academy, and
Miss Teresa e. Wulftange, Trinity
College.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
DEAF HEAR INSTANTLY
Amazing Invention Brings Imme-
diate Relief to Those Who
Are Deaf

A wonderful invention which en-
ables the hard-of- hearing to hear
all sounds as clearly and distinctly
as q child has been perfected by
the Dictograph Products Corpora
ton, Suite 2741. 220 to 224 West
42nd Street, New York City. There
is no waiting, no delay, no danger
but quick, positive, instantane-
Gus results-you hear instantly.
SO positive are the makers that
every one who is hard of hearing
viii be amazed and delighted with
this remarkable invention, the
ACQUISITION, that they are offering
to send it absolutely free for 10
days trial. No deposit-no c. o.
D.-no obligation whatever If
YOU suffer, take advantage of their
liberal free trial offer. Send them
your name and address today
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
ATLANTA CONV|CTS
TO APPEAL CASE
Intend to Carry Fight Against
Anti-Narcotic Act to
Supreme Court.
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Ga, June 19.-The
first step in their move TO test the
conStitutionality of the Harrison
anti narcotic act denied in Federal
District Court here today. certain in
mates OF the Atlanta Federal Penl-
tentiary will carry the case to the
Supreme Sourt of the United States.
Notice of appeal was given today
after Federal Judge Samuel ii. Sib-
ley denied a h%beas corpus petition
by which the inmates asked that
Warden John w. Snook be required
to produce DR.. Frank Sofge, Fed
eral prisoner. serving q sentence for
violation of the narcotic law. For
NAL motion for appeal will be filed
within a few days, counsel for the
inmates announced.
Bail for DR.. Sofge pending the
appeal also was denied Judge Sib-
ley holding that the granting of such
a request would allow several hun
dred additional prisoners in the peni-
tentiary to make similar petitions
for bail pending appeals in their
cases to the Supreme Court.
In denying the habeas corpus petit
ton, Judge Sibley said he was COM
PEELED to uphold the decision of the
Supreme Court in the Doremus case.
in which the Harrison act was held
to be constitutional.
The petition was filed in behalf of
the inmates by former Gov. Thomas
w. Hardwick and Hooper Alexander,
former United States district attor
ney. They argued that the Harrison
anti narcotic law was passed by
Congress as a Federal tax measure
and that in practice it was an usur-
patton of police powers which
rightfully belonged TO the States
They contended that the situation
involved in the Sofge case was sim
liar TO the first case under the child
labor law in 1918, in which the Su
preme Court held that the law was
an encroachment on police powers
of the State.
John +. Henley. assistant United
States district attorney. argued that
the Supreme Court had held that a
habeas corpus petition was not the
proper proceeding TO test the con-
stitutionality of an act. He said
the Sofge case should have been
brought before the Supreme Court
through a writ of error at the time
of the conviction.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
TWO NAVY DIVERS BRAVE DEATH
In SAND TUNNELS Is MILES AT SEA
Cave-ins Twice Bury Pair Working S-51, But
They Fight Way Clear and Return to Task in
Spite of Hazard of Exploit.

only to turn back at once into the
tunnel and go on with the job.
They worked in utter blackness
in a long, narrow tunnel" the official
account said. THE heavy sand
washed out from in front of them
settled in the rear and closed up
their exit. On two occasions the divers
had the tunnel cave in behind them
and cut off their only means of es-
cape. Each time the diver kept his
head, managed tC reverse his hose
and wash his way backward to the
outside.
Smith was born at McKees Rocks,
Pa, enlisted at Cleveland, and his
residence now is T09 Dohrman street,
West Park, McKees Rocks. Wilson
was born at Dubuque, Iowa: enlisted
at st. Louis and has a residence at
All Madison street, Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
ITALIAN DAY AT SESQUI.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10 P).-
Italia, a pageant with a chorus Of
5000 voices, tonight marked the cele-
bration of Italian day at the Sesqui-
centennial Exposition.
1t was the first of a series of
musical spectacles to be produced at
the Sesqui grounds during the expo
sition.
Earlier in the day many Italian
residents gathered to welcome Comdr
Alberto Lais, naval attache to the
italian embassy at Washington. and
Comdr. Silvio Scarone, aviation at
tache.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
ERICKSON STATUE ASKED.
Resolutions for Honoring Discovery
of America introduced.

A resolution authorizing an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the erection
in Washington of a statue commemo-
rative of Left Erickson's discovery
and exploration of the North Ameri-
can continent" was introduced in the
Senate yesterday afternoon by
Senator Wadsworth, Republican, New
York. A similar resolution was in
troduced in the House May. 3. by
Representative Evans of Montana.
The resolutions direct the chief of
engineers of the Amy to plan for the
erection of the statue on Federal
owned property, and stipulate that the
design shall be approved by the Com.
mission of Fine Arts. The appropri.
alton would come out of the Federal
Treasury.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
LAW CODIFlCATION URGED
Bar Association Council Also Asks
Higher Judge Salaries.

Congress is urged to authorize an
up-to-date codification Of the laws of
the United States, in a resolution
adopted by the executive council of
the Federal Bar Association at a meet
ing Friday night in the Interior
Department
1ne committee adopted another
resolution recommending legislation to
increase the salaries of the justices of
the Supreme Court and all other Fed.
eral judges. The resolution set forth
that the present salaries of these
Jurists are ''woefully low when COM
pared with the returns received from
members of the legal profession at
this time"
Evening star., 1926-06-20
By the Associated Press.

By As5UCIdUFU
A tale of the courage of two Navy
divers, Chief Torpedomen Francis G.
Smith and Raymond G. Wilson, in
connection with the work in progress
of the sunken submarine S-51 from
the ocean bed Is miles at sea off
Block Island, was unfolded in an Of
fetal account made public yesterday
at the Navy Department.
Each man, working in icy cold wa
ter at depth of 100 feet below the
surface to tunnel under the sunken
hull, found himself trapped by the
caving in Of the sand tunnel be-
hind him. They We're buried alive
beneath the hull OF the wreck. Each
coolly reversed the flow of the high
pressure fire hose with which he was
driving his tunnel and fought his
way out again to the ocean floor,
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Declares Movies
Showing Violence
Incite to Crime

BY the Associated Press.
Movies depicting scenes of VIC
lence were termed an incentive to
crime, in a statement yesterday by
Representative Miller. Republican,
Washington, explaining a bill he
has introduced to forbid interstate
transportations of such films.
Many a young man and young
woman get their first idea Of
A.rime from Il movie show" he said.
often disrespect for the law is
taught, as well as contempt for law
officers. The father or mother is u
dullard who cannot see the evil
effect of this kind of stuff. The
public is entitled TO decent shows"
Evening star., 1926-06-20
RULED OFF TRACK.

AURORA, H.. June 10 Cp).-TeIlv
Druggan and frankie Lake Of Chi
cagO, bootleggers. whose undue free
dom in Jail caused the falling of Shei
iff Peter Hoffman, were ruled off the
Exposition Park track today. The
expulsion resulted from a fight which
Druggan is alleged to have started
when he was told TO leave the pad
dock, where only owners and trainers
of horses are allowed.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
SLEEPS IN WRONG PLACE.
Boy Picks Shade of Auto and
Wakes Up With Broken Leg.

George Thornton, colored, Is years
old, of 619 Gordon avenue northeast,
picked the shade of an automobile for
nap yesterday afternoon and woke
up with his left leg broken. When
Paul Davis, cOlored, 29, of 105 f
street, started to drive away, he
failed to notice Thornton and the
wheel passed over the boys leg.
His attention attracted when
Thornton screamed Davis took him to
Sibley Hospital, and he was later re-
moved to Freedman's,
Evening star., 1926-06-20

The Quota Club International. Inc.
the largest organiZat ton of women in
the professions and executive busi-
ness positions in America, was
founded by Miss Wanda Frey Joiner
of Syracuse, \. Y. Miss Joiner is
president and general manager of
paint and varnish firm.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
BLOW BY TAXICAB FATAL
LITTLE COLORED GIRL
Taken to Hospital by Driver, z
Year-Old Hilda Pierson Dies
on Operating Table.

Knocked down by a taxicab operat-
ed by John Ralph Cecil. % years old
of 1411 Harvard street, late yesterday
afternoon, 7-yearold Hilda Pierson
colored, 1922 Fifth street, died on the
operating table at Freedmen's Hospi-
tai. where she was taken by the taxi
cab driver.
The child was crossing the street
at Fifth and Elm when the taxicab
approached from the south on Fifth
street. Coroner hewitt will hold an
inquest in the case at the District
morgue tomorrow.
Cecil was taken to the eighth pre-
cinct pending action by the coroner
and later was released to appear at
the inquest.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

I Because a woman hairdresser. while
bobbing her hair, cut off part Of her
ear, young woman in London re-
Gently sued for 800 damages and
was awardea o25.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

The sun is above the horizon at the
North Cape in the extreme northern
portion of Norway continuously from
May II to July %. and even in the
extreme south of Norway there is no
darkness from the end of April to the
middle of August
Evening star., 1926-06-20
They Had Not Forgotten.

Barney, Gene and Tom had demon
strated, however, that they had not
forgotten. "Give them two real runs, ="
declared Chief Watt, ''and they would
be as reliable as ever Don't forget
that, besides having been on the farm
for a year. they We're not used for
fire duty for some time before that.
So that it really has been a long time
since they We're called upon for any
run except at the farewell run last
year"
A few minutes later. Barney, Gene
and Tom were on their way back to
Blue Plains. They were not the same
docile horses that had walked serenely
up the same street an hour before,
however. They had enjoyed a taste
of the old life, and the thrill of the
clashing bells and excited shouts was
still coursing through their blood. 1t
was nearly supper time when they
reached the farm, and If they shifted
contemptuously at the rusty old cult
vator in the barn yard, who would
blame them?