davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

I would like to think that had
the jury been composed of twelve
women instead of twelve men, the
verdict would have been the same.
l hope that no committees will
be formed of women who will
make an effort to stay Mrs. Sny-
der's sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

happened to her! God, what a
fool / was the poor kid
- the poor kid
Baffled any mystified. one con.
viction grew to certainty in his
mind. Jacqueline, whatever the
circumstances was absolutely on
the level! This, more heartening
than any fact in his conscious.
ness, began to shine like a star
In the mist a star that beck
oned and led him on and out Of
the lethargy of sorrow.
Reaction began--mentally, first.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

and / would not
be without it In
the house. AS I
am a children's
nurse, l have to
be on my feet a
great deal and
your medicine
has helped me
wonderfully. I
was hardly able
to do my house
work when I be-
gan taking it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

Cut in 4 Sizes: s. 8, 10, and IL
years. To make the dress as shown
in the large view for 10.year size,
viii require u yard Of lining and
IA yards Of 32-inch material, to-
gether with 61s yards Of lace in.
sertion or banding. II made with
peasant sleeve portions the Dress
viii require 2% yards Of material.
Price, 10c.
Send Zoe in stamps or coin for
each Of these patterns 10 THE
WASHINGTON TIMES Magazine
Editor Print name and address
plainly 70 insure prompt delivery.
Send 10c In silver or. stamps for
our up-tO-dete spring and summer
1897 Book Of FashionS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
Stains ON Bras

Stains on Brass
Stains and marks on brass must
first be removed by q mixture Of
lemon juice and salt and turpen.
tine, made to the consistency Of
thin cream by the addition Of pre-
cipitated chalk carefully blended
IS admirable when the brass has
been neglected. This, too, or the
weak solution Of oxalic acid, must
be resorted to If it has been laid
by for any time and lost all
polish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

Every day young mothers who
have so much need to live for
their little ones are dying for lack
of proper care and comfort.
Every day good needed men are
meeting an untimely death in the
performance of their honest work.
Little children are doomed to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

pathy and energy in every effort
to help those who deserve to be
helped. The vast sums wasted on
retrials and prison comforts are
needed more to be spent among
the innocent, helpless ones OF the
world WHO HAVE THE RIGHT
TO LIVE,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

she made him stay al that after
noon.
She made Jamie understand that
1t was his disposition that was sick
and he remembered his lesson for
several days.
Then he had another tantrum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

have been less rnerciful to the in
nocent than the law is to the
guilty.
Little homes in which dwelled
none but holy, honorable lives are
destroyed. Death and starvation
face these good people.
Let the women of the world
pour out their wells Of sym
tune at the Sea Shell, but now,
in retrospect, he was positive he
had recognized her greeting JAG.
queline in the street below.
At Amy Cost
A stimulation, a desire for &C
tivity, began to get in his veins;
he got up from his easy chair
with q snap, q gathering of mus.
cular energy. Now, at any cost,
his understandable duty was to
get her back 80
The first step was to locate the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
By Fay King

The Snyder jury is to be con.
grateulated upon its prompt and
fair verdict.
Those twelve good men and
true did not allow the fact that
one of the defendants was a
woman to sway their judgment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
This Day in Our History

CLEMENT LAIRD VALANDIGHAM, Of Ohio, member of Con-
and foremost Of the Northern who sympathzed
with the Southern during the Civil War;
charged with treason the United States May 16
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
-----'-H'aF-a-N-l-
ADVERTISEMENT
THIS NURSE
NOW HAS
GOOD HEALTH


II have taken Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for some time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
Here and There

The value of the American di.
vorce trade in Paris is estimated
at 25,000,000 francs, or 81 ,000,.
600 year. There were 365 de-
crees granted to Americans last
year at an average cost of $500
each.
An international conference OF
wheat experts, with SO nations
represented, was held recently
in Rome, Italy. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

life Of suffering for lack Of costly
medical attention.
Brave heroes are losing their
young and useful lives that future
generations may profit by their
pioneering into new channels Of
progress.
Flood, famine, hurricane, earth.
quakes, fire and other elements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

And. then his long, sinewy body
which he had forgotten, became
gradually alive with sensation.
The dangerous cloud in his mind
began to dissolve, and, from it's
subsconscious hiding place, one
pertinent fact reappeared clearly,
fraught with the possibility Of
hope.
Jacqueline had joined her dane
ing girl May from the Sea Shell;
had gone away with her In taxi
cab! Tom Ware had never seen
the little dancer except in cos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
THE ANTIQUE
CRAZE
THE current fad for antiques of

THE current fad for antiques Of
Il the early American and other
periods is ridiculed in an editorial
in this weeks Liberty. Those
who rave over the art of the past, !"
the editorial contends, forget that
the United States has developed
and is developing two of the
greatest arts, and that it Is the
leader in developing q third. The
two are skyscraper architecture
and the movies; third is the auto.
mobile.
Our skyscrapers are perhaps
the highest expression OF art in
architecture worked out on a grand
SCALE" the editorial continues.
The Greeks would have bowed in
reverence before them, and per.
haps would have thought the
Acropolis a. hut.
THE motion pictures are the sin.
cerest application Of art; an art Of
terrific iInportance-aId, az a
world force. greater than any art
yet evolved.
The automobile, as desisned
and made in the United States, is
one of the most artistic objects
ever conceived by man. In artistry
OF line, of color. Of motion ex-
pressed in nickel and steel and
glass, It is far more gorgeous than
the golden chariots of Rome or
the numbering, over-ornamented
wheeled vehicles Of the Pharaohs.
These are the authentic expires.
sions of Americas artistic sense;
not pots and pans and spinning
wheels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

Fire destroys an average of $50
homes, IS farm buildings, Is hotels.
s department stores, 5 churches, 6
schoolhouses, 4 warehouses, and
hospital each day in this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

A Seattle policeman uses roller
skates to patrol his beat in the
outlying districts of the city. His
mode Of transportation has the ap-
iproval Of his superiors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
LiUerpOOrs Great Organ

WHEN the In Liverpool Cathedral being tuned the
w workmen have to communicate with the assistant at the
keys through seventeen tephones This huge instrument has
1924 pipes and electro pneumatic action.
, 1927-09-14
MRS. MCLEARY DIES
RANCH HOME SUNDAY

Mrs. Hester Hill McCleary, moth
err of Mrs. Ina Moore, died at her
ranch home on Cottonwood creek
Sunday afternoon. Her death was
most unexpected as she had ap-
|peared in very good health the day
before the end came, when she had
been visited by her daughter and
family. Funeral services were held
from the Methodist church on Tues
day afternoon, with interment at
Riverside cemetery. Death was at
tributed to heart failure.
Hester Hill McCieary was born
in Wayne county, Illinois. in 1855
and died at Cody, Wyoming, Sun
day. Sept. 18th, 1927. In 1874
she was united in marriage to John
S. McCleary. who preceded her to
the grave five years ago. She is
survived by five children. T. G.. Nc
Cleary of Midwest, Wyo., Mrs. H.
Is. Kaufman of Kaycee, Wyo., L.
w. McCleary of Hotchkiss, Colo,
James E. McCleary of Bowie, Colo,
and Mrs. L. E. Moore of Cody, Wyo
Deceased came t o Cody over 20
years ago, and has made her home
in this part Of the state a great
deal of the time since. She has a
host of friends in both the Cody
and Meeteetse communities. who
will mourn her death.
, 1927-09-14
Twenty-Five Years Ago
(From Sheridan Post)

&C. Q. lander is back from a
tour of the towns of the Big Horn
basin, where he sold a quantity of
flour. He reports that the new
brick hotel, with bath, telephone
and all modern conveniences at
Cody, is about completed. The
Meeteetse people are p~rosperine
and are also putting up a new
brick hotel. Basin is building A
substantial city hall and the towns
industries are busy"
The hotel referred to above, at
Cody is the Trina Hotel. 1t was the
first hotel in the State to have
telephones in every room and for
many years it was considerd the
best hotel in the State.
The Irma, Hotel had a big open
ing. People came from all over
the State. in November 1902. Our
own DR.. Frances NJ. Lane arrived
at Cody just prior to the opening
and Jake Schwoob says she was
the belle of the ball.
The hotel referred to in Meeteetse
was one built by Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Weller. 1t was called the
Weller Hotel and is now the Over
land Hotel.
, 1927-09-14
DUCK SEASON OPENS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 18TH

Thursday is the 18th of Septem-
Der, but that isn't the day the duck
a opens. Friday. Sept. 18th,
is the proper day, and hunters
should not get the two days con
fused. On Friday morning. at sun
up. the guns will be booming on
all the lakes adjacent to Cody, and
some real bags of game should re-
suit.
For the benefit of those a bit
stale on Wyoming game laws, the
Enterprise Is reprinting that sec
ton which has to do with the
shooting of these feathered birds:
Extract from the Wyoming Game
laws:
Sec. so. Ducks. Geese, Mud Hens
.etc.-Open Season-Penaity. 1t shall
be unlawful for any person to
shoot OF kill any of the game birds
of this state, commonly known as
snipe, sand pipers, piover, tatlers,
willets, curlews, godwits, avocets,
coots, mud hens, ducks and geese,
except from September 16 to Dec
ember 16, inclusive, of each year.
Any person convicted of a viola
tion OF the provisions of this sec
ton shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and shall be punished
by a fine of not less than $25 or
more than 500. or by imprison-
, 1927-09-14
MARKETING
ASSOCIATION MEET

Earl Newton spent a day or two
at Basin last week, where a meet
ing of the directors of the Big
Horn Marketing association was
held. The business of the past
summer was gone w and the di-
rectors were exceedingly well pleas
ed with the present financial condi-
ton of the association. They found
installed the new accounting system
which is said to be one of the most
complete and up-to-date systems in
the Big Horn basin.
They found everything in readi-
ness to receive the large crop of
beans that has been anticipated for
the year. 1t was decided that the
first pool of beans would run only
during September, instead of a
longer time, as In the years past.
Several other important general
policies were discussed and all felt
confident that the management
would be able to handle things as
successfully the coming season as
it had in the apst.
, 1927-09-14
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Capt. Belts spent Tuesday night
in Cody from his S%outbfork ranch.
William Wilkinson and his moth
er of Pahaska Tepee were shoppers
in Cody Tuesday.
Attorney and Mrs. Ernest j.. Cop
pert are spending several days in
Billings this week.
Attorney Little of Basin was in
Cody on Tuesday attending to court
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Kensel are in
Billings this week attending the
Midland Empire fair.
We buy and sell most anything.
Cody Second Hand Store. Phone
83-J.
Big Dance at Kelley Ranch, Sat
urday night, Sept. 18th. Everyone
Welcome. S1.OO per couple.
Johnny Bloom was down from
the Valley ranch last week. and
spent a day or two at Billings with
friends.
Mrs. w. R. Lieb, Sr.. who has
been quite i'll for several weeks
is reported to be very much i'm
proved.
John Nelson, representative of
the Carpenter Paper Company of
Billings, spent Tuesday in Cody
and at Meeteetse.
Father Bache lets this week for
Canon City, Colo, where he is
an instructor in a Catholic school
at that place.
Miss Mary Ann May left on Tues
day morning to begin her second
year at the Kent School for Girls,
at Denver. Colo.
Mary Ward came down from Pa
haska Teppe where she has been
working this summer and plans to
leave soon for Laramie to resume
her work in the university.
Miss Beatrice McGinnis of Omaha
is visiting friends and relatives
in Cody this week. Miss McGinnis
is a trained nurse and for several
weeks has been assisting with cases
at Powell.
Dick Watson of Elk Basin mar
rowly escaped serious injury on
Tuesday evening when he drove his
closed coupe too close to a truck
loaded with heavy oil drilling equip
ment. A boiler carrying well
over the edge of the truck struck
the car just in front of the driver
and badly crushed the body. Mr..
Watson is very fortunate that he
was not injured.
, 1927-09-14
Specifications For
That NeW Ford

~ ttc
Chassis-Special accordion or
er to reduce length of car to fit
any parking space. Also has ball
bearing joints amidships making it
possible for car to squirm between
a Cadillac and a R~olls-Royce.
Body-Two stories, including
kitchenette and bath. In building
his car with an pper story, Mr..
Ford has given extra room without
additional length. Body can be
folded up when not in use, thus
simplifying garage problem.
Radiator-Changes have bee
made in the radiator for the first
time since the Dewey parade. The
new one is a result of crossing an
ordinary Ford radiator with a cof-
fee cooler and a wren cage. Can
be detached on summer pfcnics
and used to warm up cold lunches.
Wheels-At last, after a most ex-
haustive study of the problem, the
wobble has been taken put of Ford
wheels and hereafter all wheels will
run true" and in the same di-
rection unless otherwise specified
by the buyer.
Springs-Much as the deviation
from policy will pain him, Mr..
Ford that the new car
will really have them.
Extras
Cigar Lighter-Every small car
owner knows the ~yearning he has
felt for a machine with an electric
cigar lighter and everything. At
last the millennium has come. The
Ford engineers have not only put
a cigar lighter in each of the new
cars, but have equipped each new
car with a box of the best five
cent cigars.
Radcliffe new model will be
wired for distance stations and will
be a twelve-tube set. Complete
programs will be received while the
car is in motion and a charming
feature of the new car is that it
car be carried into the parlor and
used as an indoor radio cabinet.
Electric Refrigerator-As every
car owner knows, there are few
experiences more disheartening to
the motorist than to spend all Sun
day driving out into the woods with
the family only to find that the
box lunch has gone bad. Mr.. Ed,
sci Ford. after three years of in
tensive study, has perfected the
"Edsel-daire" a Ford self-charging
ice box, concealed in the dash and
x-skl .n1nsc1 rcolr g. - H W w.
Bed-In the back of every car
will be a Murphy Folding Bed hid
den within the body and which
can be let down by pressing a but
ton or blowing a whistle or some
thing. The advantage of a folding
bed in an automobile in these days
when one is apt to be held up for
hours at any street crossing can
be we'll imagined.
Seats-Mr. Ford is happy to an
nounce that the seats in his new
car will be xac reproductions of
genuine antiques, the style running
to early Massachusetts,.
: Spinning Wheels-Optional.
Fiddles-While fiddles will not
be part of the standard equipment.
the company will be glad to provide
them to those motorists who are
unsteady inclined. The possession
of such a fiddle will entitle the
owner to consideration In the pick
ing OF Mr.. Ford's annual Old Fid-
der Acts.
(Note-The new models will soon
be ready for showing; just as o
in fact as. Mr.. Ford's ~sub-agents
master the old-fashioned dances. in
Guiding the quadrille, upon which
they are now working.
, 1927-09-14

L.. w Pearson attended the Park
County fair at Powell Thursday.
Miss Merna Kepford is to attend
school this winter at Corvallis,
Ore.
Ned Frost a completed the
erection of a small rental property
just east of his home on Rumsey
avenue
R. j. McGinnis who has been
right hand man at Pohaska this
summer came home last week and
is enrolled in the high school for
the term.
Billy Howell drove in early Mon
day morning, delivering a party of
his guests at the depot, who are
homeward bound, after a delightful
outing at Holm Lodge.
Ben Williamson is improving his
residence property On east Alger
avenue, and when the contemplated
work is finished will have mi of
the finest residence properties in
Cody.
Arrange your dates for the Fall
opening dance of the Sage Greek
Country Club, Friday September
tventy-third. Music will be fur
.nished by cunningham's ley or
chestra.-Eyerybody come. 9-14-21
Mrs. Minnie Williams has about
r1rryIatod tho Wnrk nm tho email
residence property built on the
rear of the lot where she resides
and the house will be ready for
occupancy soon.
Mrs. G. 1. Clark left Saturday
evening for her home at Lincoln.
Nebr., after a short visit with her
son, e. F. Shaw, and family in
Cody. Mrs. Clark is en- route home
from a trip to the western coast.
DR.. w. B. Williams, who has
been connected with the DR.. r.. S.
Moody dental offices for several
months, left the first of the week
for Denver where he expects to be
located.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Osborne
brayed the storm on Thursday eve
ming of last week to attend a
meeting of Cedar Chapter, o. E.
S in Cody. 1t took them five
hours and one-half to come from
their ranch on the Greybull to Cody.
Mrs. C. w Bradford and her
daughter, Miss Katherine, left Mon
day for Denver, where the young
lady will take the train for the
western coast to attend school.
Mrs. Bradford will return to Cody
for a big game hunt with her hus-
band
Raymond Alhberg is home this
week, visiting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. j. Alhberg in east
Cody. Raymond has spent the past
year travelling with the Pat Har-
rison orchestra, but is about de-
cided to get into aviation work,
and expects to go to the west coast
shortly and become identified with
some large aeroplane company.
Charles G. Browne, editor of the
Headlight-Commercial of Horton,
Kansas, and w. L. Phiffer, of the
same place, were visitors in Cody
ON Saturday, calling on their friend
S, s. Kensel. Mr.. Browne has a
unit of land under the Deaver pro-
ject and is spending several months
in Wyoming each year. Mr.. Phiffer
with his wife are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Browne at their ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. e. Witherup
and son have taken a residence In
the new bungalow recently com
pleted by Ned Frost. These people
are old timers of Wyoming, altho
Tor a few years they made their
home at Billings. Mrs. Witherup
is a talented young women. being
both a poetess and an artist. Her
poems Cody. Wyoming and Buff
falo BilP' appeared in the Enter
prise some time ago. and showed
considerable talent Mr.. witherup
Is employed by the Leonard Oil
interests.
, 1927-09-14
Reversed Alibi

Johnny's Ma: Johnny. there
e three pieces of cake in the
pantry, and now there is only one.
How did that happen?"
Johnny: well it was SO dark
in there l didn't see the other
piece
, 1927-09-14

ment in the county Jail for not
more thar 80 days or by both such
fine and Imprisonment IN the dis
erection of the court"
, 1927-09-14

It is said that the cost OF living
declined steadily during the first
half of 1927. And of course the
most important decline was in the
price OF gasoline.
, 1927-09-14
OUCH.

my hands are very soft. I keep
them that way by sleeping with
gloves on"
And do o sleep with your hat
on. too?"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14
AT THE STRAND

Clara Bow is scoring a tremend
Gus hit in her film Rough House
Rosie" which Is being presented at
the Strand theater in conjunction
with a big vaudeville program
Rough House Rosie" will be re-
peated again tonight and Wednes-
day.
One of the most sensational out
door stunts ever performed in this
city will be given Thursday noon at
1880 by the worlds master magi-
clan, Nicola. when he will attemp,
to release himself from a strait
Jacket while suspended from the tor
Of the John A. Andrews building OPP
posite the Strand theater. This
amazing free exhibition will be given
by Nicola in connection with his ap,
pearance for three days beginning
Thursday as the headline attraction
at the Strand theater.
Among the spectacle of wonders
which he offers will be his famous
illusions Of The Elastic Lady" "Tht
Torture Chamber" and The Chinese
Mystery" In addition to other act:
for Thursday. the Strand screen EFT.
tertainment will be Summer Rache.
Tors" adapted from the sensational
novel of that name.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14
Driver MISSING
after FATALITY
May Be in Hospital as Are Also
Seven Other Victims

Thompsonville, Conn, June Is A9
One child was killed and seven
persons were injured last night
when a Massachusetts and a Con-
necticut automobile collided in King
street, Enfield.
Dorothy Kennedy, 10 months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kennedy of Hartford, was fatally
injured and died a short time after
the accident in Wesson Memorial
hospital in Springfield. Mass.
Those injured included:
Miss Alberta Babb, SS5 Massachu-
sets avenue. Cambridge, Mass,
decorations; taken to Mercy hospital.
Springfield.
Joseph Kennedy OF Hartford,
father Of the child killed. taken to
Wesson Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Richelieu. Hartford, taken to
Wesson hospital.
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, 50 OF 81
Woodbine street, Hartford. broken
knee cap. scalp wound.
Duncan j. Oliver IS, 81 Wood
bine street. Hartford, scalp wounds.
Two others taken to Wesson Me-
mortal hospital.
The two sedans we're travelling in
opposite directions, the Massachu-
sets car going north and the Con-
| necticut machine going south.
The state police are looking for
! the operator of the Massachusetts
car. He is believed to be in Spring
| field hospital.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14
"BACKSTAGE AT LYCEUM

A thrilling. romantic story OF the
atrical life in New York, the prob
lens of the ladies of the chorus.
their frolics and their tragedies and,
above all, the problem of one little
girl who is torn between a desire to
attain a career on the stage and her
love for a certain young man. Her
dilemma is further complicated when
a wealthy man Of unsavory reputa-
ton offers to finance her stage ca
reer. The cast includes William Col
lier, Jr., and Gayne Whitman in the
leading male roles and Barbara Bed
ford as the girl in the case. Her
three chorus girl chums are Alberta
Vaughn, Eileen Percy and Shirley
O'Hara.
Leo Maloney. one Of the newer
western stars, appears in the COM
panion feature. The Man From
Hardpan." Eugenia Gilbert is the
leading lady
The news reels and selected
comedy round out the program.