BUFFALO BILL IN
BRONZE ON GUARD
Statue of Famous Scout Will
Be Unveiled at Cody
in July.
Cody, Wyo.—Within a few months
those who travel the old Wyoming
trail to Yellowstone Park through the
little town of Uody will come upon a
bronze statue of the famous cowboy
for whom the town was named—an
equestrian statue, mounted on a gran
ite terrace and silhouetted against the
sky, the rider gazing westward to the
Rockies.
A remarkable figure was Ool. Wil
liam F. Cody, better known as BuffTale
Bill; a man whose life was filled with
adventure. He was, at various times,
a rider of the Pony Express when that
was the only connection between the
ranches and the rest of the world; a
stage driver, a cowboy, a hunter, a
guide, and an army scout. He engaged
la fights with the Indlaas. In buffalo
stampedes, and In thrilling old-fash
ioned round-ups. He always wore
"shootin' Irons" and seldom missed a
target, even when It was In swift mo
tion. He was thoroughly familiar with
every nook and cranny of the Western
plains, and mountains, and had hunted
ever almost every mile.
Great Bison Hunter.
They called him Buffalo Bill because
of his record In shooting those great
beasts, the American bison. He killed
more than 4,000 In a year and a half.
In fact, the slaughter was so great that
It caused a protest. The meat was not
wasted, however, for at that time the
Kansas Pacific railroad was in the
course of construction and the buffalo
meat was distributed to the worBmen
for food.
Wild riding and big-game shooting
pall a bit as one grows older, so Col
onel Cody capitalized Ills experiences
by organizing a Wild West show. In
bis later days he did his cowboying
more or less by proxy. But, ah, the
thrill when the great Buffalo Bill him
self rode out into the arena! How ,
small boys adored his splendid riding |
and his handsome figure! The gay
trappings of the show, the bucking j
bronchos, the gallant cowboys, the yell
ing Indians—well, even grown-ups en
joyed hi* dramatization of the West
■of pioneer days.
It was the traveling show that made
Buffalo Bill popular In eastern Amer
ica and in Europe. That show was an
education In the thrills and hardships
of frontier life; it gave vivid pictures
of the difficulties of the early path
finders of the nation, and illustrated
the coarage of pioneers and scouts.
The Fourth of July this year Is the
day chosen for the unveiling of the new
statue. The ceremony will be a part
of the program of the Cody Stam
pede. an exhibition of horsemanship
and the prowess of the cowboys given
yearly by the people of thq neighbor
ing ranches. For three days Main
street Is a mass of life and color, cow
boys in chaps and colored shirts, cow
girls In broad-brimmed bats and pic
turesque riding clothes, Indians In gay
blankets. For three days visitors can
almost believe that the spirit of the
old West has taken possession of
Wyoming again, because all the fea
tures of the ’70s are present
Mrs. Whitney's Statue.
Colonel Cody’s granddaughter, Miss
Jane Cody Garluw, will unveil the
bronze horseman, which Is the work
of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Stand
ing 15 feet high and mounted at a
commanding altitude above the sur
rounding country, Buffalo Bill guards
the trail. The statue is considered
one of Mrs. Whitney’s best pieces of
work. No pains were spared to
achieve perfection In every detail; a
horse was sent from the old Cody
ranch in order that the proper type of
model should be available—just such
a horse as the cowboy used to ride.
Smoky, the model fftr the statue, waa
shipped Bast, and Mrs. Whitney chose
the type of rider she wanted and then
had the two go through their puces la
Central park, while she studied each
gesture and pose, selecting and reject
ing time and again before she found
what ahe believed would convey best
the spirit of Colonel Cody’s person
ality. At last visualizing him as rein
lag In his horse to listen for any sound
thst might be brought on the wind,
sha caught the desired pose.
Because of the size of the statue
Mrs. Whitney had to have scaffolds
and a revolving platform constructed
ao that she could move around her
subject with ease as she worked.
When the question of placing the
statue, with a suitable background
arose, It was deemed necessary to
build a special granite platform, which
was no small piece of engineering.
Mrs. Whitney made a trip to Oody so
that she could see the exact setting of
the work when it should be completed.
The magnificent granite terracee with
their horee and rider form the center
of s scene which has on one side Rat
tlesnake mountain, on the other Cedar
mountain, both peaks snow-capped
through most of the year. A stream
stf water has been directed into a
channel at the base of the terrace as a
reminder of Colonel Cody's interest In
irrigation.
Tbs Buffalo Bill American associa
tion, which haa Gen. John J. Pershing
for its chairman, la financing the plan.
This association “sponsors outdoor
Wort and Individualism, and alms to
infuse the present generation with the
pioneer spirit.”
Mrs. Whitney's model for the statue
has lately been on exhibition In Paris
ANNIVERSARY OF ORDINA
TION PLEASANTLY OBSERVED
Wednesday, St Barnabas’ day, was
the thirty-third anniversary of the
ordination of the Rev. John Albert
Williams to the diaconate. Despite
the heavy downpour of rain several
members of the Women’s Auxiliary
and of the Altar Guild attended a
lllebwtim ef the Holy communion
hi Ah Philip's dumb at 7 o'clock in
-.■■
ails**;; ias.sxisi.., .*! -k-nJ.
1,800 BOSTON STREETS
TO BE 6IVEN NEW NAMES
Duplication in the Name* of Thor
oughfares Reaches 3,000, Com
missioner Learns.
Boston.—With a movement under
way to change the names of nearly
L8O0 Boston thoroughfares, this clty’a
tangled street situation, ever the bane
of the visitors and travelers, may be
unraveled by next year, in so fur af
duplication in uumes is concerned.
Chairman John H. L. Noyes of the
street commissioners has laid plans
for one of the greatest municipal
christening parties ever carried out.
Impressed more and more by th«
complications arising from the repeti
tion of identical street names in vari
ous districts of the city, und some
times even in the same district. Chair
man Noyes has amassed figures and
facts showing that Boston lias six
Washington streets and five Washing
ton places within the city limits, not
Including Washington Street North.
He has found that there are six
streets named after the well-known
Adams family and that In addition
four "blind alleys” in various streets
go by the name of “Adams place.”
Six other streets bear the name
“West.”
Altogether, the number of duplica
tions reaches the enormous total of
8,100—this out of an aggregate of
5,484 avenues, courts, parks, places,
roads, squares, streets and terruces.
On the list of 3,100 street names
where duplication occurs approxi
mately 1,300 distinctly different names
appear. Basing their calculation on
these figures, the officials have esti
mated that the difference represents
the number of streets which must ba
renamed, approximately 1,800 In all.
Further perusal of the city’s street
lists reveals five Auburn streets, ttvs
Austin streets, five Elm streets, five
Everett streets, five High streets, flvs
Bark streets, five School streets and
five Water streets. There are five
separate Lincoln places. There are
four Brook streets and three Broods
places. Four streets bear the name
of Allen and four more are named
Allston. Similar instances occur al
ftiost Indefinitely.
Chairman Noyes has admitted the
magnitude of his task In finding 1,800
new names for thoroughfares. Be
sides soliciting suggestions from Bos
tonians, his board will study the
street lists of other cities and towns
in the United States, hoping here and
there to find a name as yet unused
in Boston.
Scarlet Fever Serum It
Pronounced Successful
Baltimore.—A new serum which is
said to give promise of revolutionizing
the method of treating scarlet fever
has been tried out with “very favor
able” results in 18 cases at the Syden
ham hospital here.
The new curative is being developed
by Ur. Alphrms Raymond Dochez, an
associate professor of medicine at Co
lumbia university, and its successful
use lias also been reported by hospitals
in New York, New Haven, Conn., and
Peking.
Injection of the new potion into
muscles of the patient is said generally
to have the effect of reducing the tem
perature to normal In about twelve
hours, and in practically every case
the rash accompanying the fever also
is dispelled.
Ur. Byrckhead Macgowan, superin
tendent of the Sydenham hospital, ex
plained that ttie serum Is almost alone
In the field of scarlet fever treatments.
It Is produced through immunization
of horses and is the result of experi
ments conducted by Doctor Doc he*
since about 1917.
Each Person Should Eat
520 Lbs. of Vegetables
Berkeley, Cal.—Nutritional special
ist* at the University of California
have estimated the amount of vege
tables required by a single person dur
ing a year, and to assist home garden
ers further, have fixed the space need
ed to grow enough vegetables for a
family.
According to the table, the vege
tables needed by each person are 36
pounds of greens. SO pounds of car
rots, 20 pounds of cabbage. .'10 pounds
of turnips, 50 pounds of beets or pare
nips, 16 pounds of string beans, 15
pounds of squash, 180 pounds of pota
toes, 60 ears of corn. 40 pounds of
onions and 56 pounds of tomatoea.
The space for growing these vege
tables, allowing for a normal failure
or partial loss. Is given as follows:
Spinach, 260 feet of rows; chard, 76
feet; carrots, 60 feet; cabbage, 20
feet; turnips, 40 feet; beets or pars
nips, 50 feet; string beans, 40 feet;
peas or lima beans, 50 feet; potatoes,
400 feet; corn, 50 feet; onions, 06
feet; tomatoes, 00 feet; squash, one
MIL
Rubber Expedition on
Amazon Reaches Bolivia
Washington.—The government’s rub
ber Investigation expedition In South
America, some members of which have
returned, covered a large territory In
the basins of tbe Amazon river and
tributaries almost to the Bolivian bor
ders in Its search for sources for tbs
development of crude rubber to meet
the growing demands of American con
sumers. Although an enormous area
In that region is adapted to rubber
production as far as temperature and
rainfall are concerned, soil conditions
are said to be a limiting factor.
the morning. While the service was
going on in the church a committee
took charge of the rectory, wholly un
beknown to the pastor, and prepared
a moat appetizing breakfast of choice
> viands which they had provided, and
to which a goodly number sat down.
The dining room and table were at
tractively decorated with flowers. It
vas a very delightful observance of
the occasion which was highly appre
ciated by Father Williams.
LU1
betrayed
Their first conversation
betrayed the fact that
she was not fastidious
AT a distance she had appeared
i unusually neat, immaculate.
But upon their first face-to-face
meeting he discovered that her teeth
were not dean. And he soon lost
interest.
So many people overlook this one
matter of fastidiousness. And do so
in spite of the fact that in conversa
tion the teeth are the one most
noticeable thing about you.
Notice today how you, yourself,
watch another person’s teeth when
he or she is talking. If the teeth are
not well kept they at once become
a liability.
Lilterium Tmmtk Famtm clmanm tmmtk m amm
may. AI Utt mmtr ehmmittt kmwm dmmtmmmrmd m
fiaHmkiag tagrmdimmt that family clmaam witk
aatseratckiagtkm mammal- a Atfimaltyraklmai
finally tmlvmj.
You will notice the improvement
even in the first few days. And you
know it is cleaning safely.
So the makers of Listerine, the
safe antiseptic, have found for you
also the really safe dentifrice.
What are your teeth saying about
you today?—LAMBERT PHAR
IA ACAL C0-, Saint Louis, It. S. A.
LISTERINE
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HEADACHES
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I mula on even'pkg. For a free trial
write The Orangelne Chemical Co.,
J24-23^A^^Pjror^JL^r^cajo^JUl|j|
EXPERT BARBERS USE
ARRO WAY*
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THE ARROWAY
3423 Indiana Ava. Chicago. 111. Dept. 2
Selling insurance is a pleasant and
profitable business for 447 women of
the race.
There are 332,445 colored males and
208,903 females under eighteen year*
of age, who are gainfully employed.
[BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Fop Every Woman
THE ARROWAY
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High - Claaa Hairdreaaera
ARROWAY PRODUCTS fl
Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier. . 50c
Arroway Smoothing Oil. 50c |j
Arroway Skin Beautifier. 50c
Arroway Hairvelvet Creme (For Men). SOc
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3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinoia
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Revenge.
Revenge Is u debt In the paying of
which the greatest knave Is honest
and sincere, and. so far as he Is able,
punctual.—Colton.
To preserve Natural Charm
Carefully as the Skin and Teeth.
For Daily Use or when your EYES are Tired, Dull and
Heavy, Murine is most Refreshing and Beneficial.
Murine has been used Successfully over Thirty Years.
/yn f / Of hi f*" Does Not contain Belladonna
firMI III f fl Lj or any other harmful ingredient.
M ?0R Your Wriu /or Fr.« “Et« C«r."or“Er« B~ncyBook
MM w rp %/gr The murine Company
# ^ L. I L J Dwc 19 9 E. Ohio Sum CM—a. U.8.A.
1 . ..
I __
For Rent
BOOMS
POR RENT—Furnished room and kit
chen. Web. 5450. 2t-6-2-24
FOR FENT—Neatly furnished front
room. Web. 1780. 2t-6-2-24
FOR RENT—Modem rooms near car
line. Web. 567. 4t-5-2-24
TWO ROOMS—for light housekeep
ing. Web. 6834 6-2-24
FOR SALE—We have several 6 and
6 room houses for sale on small
payments. Call Enterprise Real
Estate Co., 1423 No. 24th St. Web.
4650.
TWO FRONT ROOMS furnished
with kitchenette, modem, reason
able. Apply after 6p. m. or Sun
day 2216 No. 28th Ave.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. All
modem. WE 3613. 3-28
FURNISHED ROOM in modem
home one block from car line. 2875
Wirt St. Web. 4285.
FOR RENT — Neatly fumisliod room
for married couple in a private
home. Modern conveniences. Web
ater 5372._4t-3-21-24
FOR RENT—6 room steam heated
apartments. Well arranged. $36.00.
For rental call Western Real Es
tate Co., 414 Karbach Blk., Jack
son 3607, Eugene Thomas, Mgr.
FOR RENT—3 and 4 room modern
apartments, 1547-1581 North 17th 8*.
References required. Call at 1549
North 17th St. or phone ATlantio
6863.
FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms.
Steam heat. Close in. On two car
line*. Mrs. Anna Hanks, 914 North
Twentieth street. Jackson 4379
FOR RENT—Room in modem home
to desirable couple. Web. 6031.
6-9-24
FOR RENT—Room. Single lady pre
ferred. Phone Web. 5355 after 5
P- m.6-9-24
Heip Wanted
WANTED- Celered men to qualify
for sleeping car and train porters. Ex
perience unnecessary, transportation
furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt,
St. Louts, Mo.
Wanted—Wide awake boys to sell
The Monitor every Saturday.
miscellaneous
DRESSMAKING—Mrs. A. E. Smith,
experienced dressmaker. Work
guaranteed. 2426 Biondo. Web.
5552. 4-4-24
Madame A. C Whitley, agent for
the Madam South and Johnson hoi*
system, wishes to announce to her
many friends and patrons that she
has moved to 2724 Miami street. TsL
Webster 3067.—Adv.
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN during
day. Webster 5660.
Use DENTLO for ths teeth. Large
tuhp 26e.—Adv.
THE GREAT WESTERN I
CLEANING COMPANY \
C. S. Turner, Mgr.
Suits cleaned and pressed $1.25 ?
Phone Webster 2129 Y
WE CALL AND DELIVER ?
I'hone AT W3I MS No. 24th St \
CENTRAL MATTRESS COMl’ANT
Mattress made to order. Old mat
tresses renovated. Ftox spring repair
ing our specialty. Give us a trial.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
All Work Called for and Delivered
i
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JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
The
'WadaniC.ftftedlktAst
SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS
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HAIR sni SKIN
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bt the Hair and Scalp by efficient ,w illnii) and well trained
WALKER AGENTS
GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED
— I A
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i T Qk IIKJI Y y*lJrv. * j. llaif mended for abort, thin
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madam cj.walkers r.t;e^tb“
WONDERFUL nSi~i] -<,,r 4:wiil tr“* °,T,r
/IL'jTr'X' —order it now.
HAIR GROWER n^g Gl0SSinc w*ik*r
T CIO N. W.*t SL.
Inaianapolt*, Ind.
Supplied to you by
WALKER AGENTS, Vegetable order for $1.50. pleaM
Good Drug Stores and Shampoo
by Mail. Soap
Name ......-—
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THE MADAM C. I. Bt -
walker mfg. CO. Tetter cm*
640 N. West st • Salve But*_
tai TbU twpw Smt tm Huey —U** U "Si
THE MONITOR WILL GROW IF
YOU WILL DO YOUR SHARE
| GOOD GROCERIES ALWAYS |
:! C. P. Wesin Grocery Co. f
▲Is* Fresh Fruits sad Vegetables |
! i 2*01 CUMING STREET TELEPHONE JACKSON l**l X
___ . ___ . ___ _ V
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a.
To Avoid Pyorrhea *
In
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TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE