davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-27
woRLAND DEFEATS
- CODY HIGH % to is

The first basketball game OF the
season was played in the High school
gym here when Cody met Worland
IN Friday night
Altho the Codyites receiving the
smaller nj Of the score by quite
a few points. never once throughout
the game did they show signs of de-
feat until the final whistle blew, but
saayed with the Cody spirit of old,
Plight to the Finish" and this they
did, for it vas a hard fought battle
from start to finish.
The Cody Hi was hft quite a blow
by two of their first string men being
unable 10 play, the first center re-
ceiving a sprafned ankle while
practiceing on Tuesday night, and
the loss of guard. due to sickness.
weakened the team considerably.
At the end of the first half the
score stood IA to 6. Cody came back
in the last half stronger than ever.
making . points while Worland talli.
ed the same as the first.
Harkins starred with Geld goals
for the visiting team making 7.
Newton leading With 8 for the local
lads.
worland has q go6d clean bunch
Of players and many good games
aan be looked forward to With that
aggifgatiou.
The lineup
Worland:
Kent. Forward; Harsins. Forward;
LOW, Center; HsyeA. Guard; White.
Guard. Spha: Hales. Denton, Howell.
Codye
Newton. Forward; Ingraham. For
ward; Brown, Center; Oeland. Guard;
Haynes, Guard Subs: Holmes. VIII
son.
Referes: Buchanan
Remember text Friday night the
local team will nee Basin ON the
local floor. Let's all be there and
boost for the good OF Cody. Next
Friday night. at the school gym.
, 1922-12-27
OLD SANTA VISITS
CODY CHILDREN

Old Santa was here, all right He
made the rounds and called on all the
good children in our city.
That his visit was appreciated was
evidenced by the jovility of the Cody
youngsters the following morning.
when a group of them could be found
In almost any part OF the city COM
pairing coaster wagons, dolls, ETC., etc.
in an effort to prove that each one
received the best gift Of all.
At some of the places where Santa
called ne children Of tbs house W
reluctant to let him leave, keeping
him with questions and wishes Las
long as possible.
A number of girls we're out singing
Christmas carols in an effort to in
duce old Santa to make his stay here
quite lcng. 1t vas a great time for
the youngsters, and they all hope to
be equally favored at next Christmas
time.
, 1922-12-27

Dec. 20, 1922
Mrs. willard Hogan and daughter
are visiting friends in Cody but ex-
pect to return home to spend Christ
mas.
Louis W. Lowe and wife called at
the Geo. Head Ranch, Thursday.
Charlie Phillips came in from
Sand Coulee and reports the weather
very dSagreeabie down. there.
Clifford Ward returned to his
home in Cody Sunday, having been in
the employ Of Iohnic ps,sle since
July.
Bob Hopkins attended he STAN
pede Ball and reports a DADDY time.
Mrs. Louis Lowe was a C.dv VISIT
or Saturday and Sunday.
Paul Hardid and Ed. L Brown
went to town Sunday, VIII a team
and sled. Mrs. Brown and Son re-
turned home with them.
After having spent a pleasant sum
mer with her friend, Mrs. Ed. Moore,
Mrs. Guy Hansen returned to Omaha
and will spend the Holidays with her
husband
Johnnie Reggie and wife are Christ
mas Shoppers in Cody this week.
The Two Dot School will give a
Xmas Program Friday afternoon.
VIM. weible made q trip to the
Ganguet Ranch on Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Weible and SOD VIM. are nicely
located at, their home in Cody now.
Oscar Thompson is riding after his
cattle this week.
, 1922-12-27
One LIttIe Grain Of Wheat.

One grain on wheat will produce
100 hexillion grains In the tenth year.
an agricultural professor told a group
Of visiting farmers at the Pennsylvania
State college. He wasn't quite sure
that 'hexillion" was the correct word.
but here Is the way he wrote II 1oo.-
oO. 900. 900, oOO. OOo.O00.Ooo There would
be wheat grains enough, he said. to
string four billion chains of II from
the earth to the sun Indeed, the
crop Of wheat. long before the tenth
g~eheration4 would be SO large that the
earth would not be big enough to
provide space to replace the entire
erop.-Bueks County Daily News.
, 1922-12-27
Interesting to ArcheoIogIsts.

A Roman-British grave has Just
been discovered on Ham hill, Somer-
set. England On the east side of the
Roman encampment was unearthed
the complete skeleton of a yosng
adult. probably q male. The grape
was about two feet In depth, lying due
north and south, hs head and shoal-
ders being inclosed by slabs of Ham
stone. On the right of the head lay a
shallow dish Of Roman-British black
pottery. This was broken In three
places, probably by the s~uper-encum-
bent earth, but with the exception of
a small portion of the rim It was pos
sible to restore It. Near the head lay
a crude and barbarous copy Of q Third
or Fourth century A. D. Roman BRAS
coin, This had probably been placed
IN the mouth to enahie the dead man
to pay his fare to Charon. the ferry
man, for taking him acros the Styx.
Near the right hand Of the skeleton
lay an oval hammer stone or FOUNDER.
, 1922-12-27
On Osculation.

We are reliably informed that the
Society for the Suppression OF HUI
man Emotions has put an official ban
on kissing. kissing, says an advance
tract. is dangerous. Infection lies in
kissing; kissing is immoral: kissing
Is more frequently idiotic than not.
and In fny event kissing causes q lot
Of trouble. Yeah. hrhihers. yeah -.
But between us. for all the trouble
kissing causes, we nnd it's worth It,
Richmond TiHps-Disnatcfs
, 1922-12-27

Motion carried, all voting AYE.
Report of r. r. Rousseau, Water
Com. was read, approved and ordered
filed.
Moved by Holm and seconded by
Johnson that bills presented be laid
over for further action. Motion car.
rfed.
Motion by johnson that Council
do not appropriate any further funds
in connection. with the cases now
peding in Federal Court VS. Wizard and
Spencer. until council is convinced
that action is legal.
Mayor TTHeblood appoints Council.
man Johnson as a Com. to meet with
Board of Directors of Cody Canal
Assn. and discuss matters relating
to the filling of the abandoned ditch
parallel to Alger Avenue.
Moved by Stump and seconded by
johnson that warrant be drawn for
interest on old Water Bonds when
same is due. Carried.
Motion to adjoIrr until the next
regular meeting, CARRIED.
R. C. Trueblood,
Mayor.
Attest.
Fred C. Schaub.
Town Clerk.
, 1922-12-27
Statue to Red Gross rtan.

Capt J. A. Pedlow, the American
Red Cross commissioner to Budapest,
h. said To- b&, the most popular man In
che H~unfariaA oafita. Out Of graft
tads for his RELIEF work among the
starving war victims. the Hungarian
government has erected a monument
to hun In the cityspark which was re-
oehtly unveiled on the .seyenty+dfth
birthday of Count Appenyi the "grand
OLD han" Of Hupgary.--The Argonaut.
, 1922-12-27
BURLINGTON PREPARES
FOR BIG BUSINESS

1.-THE Burlington has Just placed an
order with the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, Philadelphia, for sixty fast
freight (Mikado) locomotives of the
very latest type. These engines will
be similar to a lot of 3S delivered a
short time back and which proved
highly satisfactory.
The order calls for delivery early
this coming spring and amounts to
, 1922-12-27

and taken out Of storage, ready to.
assemble and fly on t~wenty-four'
hours notice.
This machine is also stated TO be-
the nrst real fighting ship of all
American construction and design.
While tests r not completed, expert
opinion Is that it is not only the
fighting ship In existence IN any ma
ton today.
, 1922-12-27

sfaas the woman ip politics improves
the conditions Of aneT'
'Jndoubtedly,1 replied Hiss Cay
enpe.s -women new afgue great eues-
ti6ns among Themselves instead Of
making husbands try to explain m9e
ters they do not undkrranda
, 1922-12-27
FIGHT MINE FIRES WITH MID
Exbslence. Hes Shown Thai 10 as
PRao1oaT. q fActrod 10 Anys
Known

Fighting FIRES - mines. b u sew,
tedtows job and since tho dawniaa Of
nEaina has been considered GintSst a
Hopeless undertaskin&. Rich nfhes IN
npzng parts Of the wer1a kaye bees
burning Ter genqatfsn& Undsrgsasa
III M lth&f, 40. aAaklaeafs6 ge
, 1922-12-27
sentlmsn. and Appetite.

a undefstand that one of POUR col
leagues voted for prohibition. In spite
Of the. fact that he personally can
sumca cotsivial fluids"
Yea" replied Senator Sorghum,
-Hls. heart was In the fight place. bat
hie stomach wasn'&"
, 1922-12-27
Mighty Few Do.

why don't you join a golf clubT'
MAN. l don't know how to plaS
golf"
That's no reason. Ninety per cent
of the golf club Members don't know
hSw to play the game. oither."-De-
troit Free Press.
, 1922-12-27
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
December. Am. 1s2a.


The Town Council Of the Town of
Cody. Wyo.. met in regular monthly
session at the Town Hall In the
Town of Cody. woy.. at 8 o'clock. D.
m there being present, Mayor True
blood and Councilmen, Stump, Holm
and Johnson. Absent, Hayden.
Minutes of the regular meeting Of
November 9Th 1929 were read and ap-
proved.
Moved and seconded that the May
or appoint a committee to meet with
the Board OF Directors Of The Cody
Club and discuss mastefs in relation
to the securing OF adequate fire
fighting apparatus. Motion carried
Tho Mayor appoints Councilmen
Hayden and johnson as such COM
ptttee.
--Ioved by Stump and seconded by
Holm that bills as presented be al
lowed and warrants drawn for same.
Motion carried.
q. d. Blaine, Part payment on
fenciny contract ------ $4,000
Hendrie and Bolthoff, Balance
ON Account --- 447.ss
Q. e L. & P. Co. constructing
power line 10 lake ----- 194.S5
q. F. Forrest, Labor at lake - 500
Fred c. Schaub, Nov. Salary 20.06
r. s. Dempster, Moving and
raking Park 1000
Zoe Lavender. Running stock
Oct. and Nov. - 500
Cody Trading Co. Supplies for
Oct. and Nov. -- 600
Marry L. Wizard, Nov. Salary 1880
, 1922-12-27
CHRIST CHURCH

Services Sunday, December 31st.
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Evening Prayer and Sermon al
1880 P. M.
you'll be glad you came.
d. r. Blaske, Rector
, 1922-12-27

Harry L. Wizard. Feeding
horses in pound (hay) - 1900
John v%alkenburg. Moving
stock to country from pound 1900
W. g. Wlddous. Dragging
streets and work on hill - 1000
Cody Enterprise. Council pro-
ceedings, job work - sos
First Natl. Bank, Draft for
workmens Comp - 5.77
Treas of Park County, Iiriga-
ton tax on cemetery 9TS
y F. MCGEE. Salary for Nov 1880
Jee Davenport Salary Tor Nov l25.00
d. II. HOLSTER. Salary for
Sept. Oct. and Nov. ---- 1900
Min States T&T Co. Fire
mems phones for Nov. --- 51.75
Joe Freeborg. Filling ditch
at Thurstons observation-disclosures 500
Fred Ebert, Labor for water
department -------- --..-- 14.00
r. r. Rousseau, Salary for
November 1880
s. e. L. & p. Co., Street lights
Oct. and Nov. and lamps -. 104.S0
Cody Ice and Fuel Co., Coal at
City Hall, hauling 1888
Western Union. kilograms 2.43
Joe Isham, Salary Night mar
shall Nov. /. Nov. s -------- $3.50
G. N. Cox, Insurance OF barn
Water com. Dec. ---------- 1920
r. W. Kurts, Material supplies
and labor 1887
Cody Lumber Co. Lumber
and cement .- 21.57
Moved by Stump and seconded by
Holm that action taken by Council
at Special meeting Dec. /. 1922 be
approved by Council a a whole.
, 1922-12-27
Town Clerk.


= PAT O'HARA NEWS =
~ .
, 1922-12-27

approximately $3,1s0.0Oo." said E. p.
Bracken, vice president, this norm
ing.
'In addition to the above" said Mr..
Bracken, 'the Burlington has just
received 1000 re-conditioned steel
coal cars, 500 new automobile cars,
500 re-conditioned box cars, and has
just let a contract Dor the re-condia
oning Of 200 refrigerator cars. -
, 1922-12-27

Motion carried. all voting AYE.
Report of r. r. Rousseau, Water
Com. was read, approved and ordered
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Exceptional Values in
Table Linens and Towels
Table Linens

Napkins of snow-whitc, sturdy pure Irish linen damask
IoxIo inches, S3.96 doz
Cloths of fine snow-whte pure Irish linen satin damask
7ox7o inches, S3.96 ca
Cloths and Napkins Of full blcachd ervccabc pure linen
damask, in circular patterns.
Cloths, 7ox7o in, S524 ca. 7oxIo8 in N.94 ca
7ox88 in, S644 ca. Napkins, 22x22 in, 6.54 doz
Table Danaask Of heavy scrviceable quality in natural
bleached Attractive patterns 69 inches wide ST. yard
Towels
Guest TOUeLs of fine absorbent, snow-whe pure linen
huck They hcmsttched, and the wide damask
borders have monogram space I4x2I inches, SIC ca
Bath TOUeis. heavy absorbent ful-beachcd Turkish
towel OF serviceable quality. White only, &c ca.
EscyS-Second FIoorC Rear
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19

minister to preach the annual sermon will be Rev Chester H. Howe, of the First Baptist church. New London, and the alternate will be Rev. M, R.. Foshay. of the First Baptist church, New Haven.
 Resolutions Submitted
 Immediately preceding a meeting of the new board Of trustees and a conference for women, the committee on resolutions submitted a number of recommendations among which were resolutions oondemnlng the "appar- cntly increasing spirit of lawlessness particularly with regard to the 18th amendment, commenting the nation wide crusade of the American bond" department of the Anti Saloon league. tavoring a national amendment now being considered by congress to pro hibit that body making any appro- priation to any sectarian or religious denomination, protesting against the Turkish massacres in Armenia and finally of thanks to the First Baptist church of this city for giving the state Baptists what was declared unani- mously to be the best convention they ever had and thanking the officials of St. Marks Episcopal church for their cooperation.
 A resolution was passed also favor ing an inter-denominationa confer ence to further missionary work throughout the world.
 Last Session
 At the final session of the conven- ton last evening stereopticon lec- ture was given by Rev. Horace B. Sloat. Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt had charge of the devotional service and addresses on denominational matters were made by Mrs H. E. Goodman of Chicago, and Rev P. G. J. Lerrigo of New York.
 During the course of the three day convention, more than 1900 meals were served by the women of the First Baptist church under the gen. eral supervision of Mrs. kronholm.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
TO STOP CUTTING
 ICE AT RESERVOIR
Council Acts to Avoid Danger of
 Contaminating Water Supply

Settling, as far as they are con- damages in loss of rent for pasture land after three COWS had died from drinking water said to have been poisoned by cyanide from New Brit ain factories, the members of the common council last night accepted a report of the claims committee recommending that Martin be given leave to withdraw.
 Claims Acted Upon.
 John Hoyle who asked for damages resulting from fall on Park street, was also given leave to withdraw. He failed to appear at a scheduled meet iLg.
 In the case of Mrs. Mary Russell, the claims committee deferred action until the next meeting. Similar &C., ton was taken in the case of Mrs. William Allan.
 The salary committee recommended an increase from $500 to $1000 in the salary of the clerk of the board of compensation and assessment It was approved.
 A petition tor permanent pavement on Broad street between Beaver and Booth streets, was referred to the board of public works.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Seymour, through Judge W. r. Mangan, petitioned for a hearing on her claim for damages because of falling on an alleged de- fective sidewalk on Washington street near Lafayette street. It was referred to the claims committee and corpora ton counsel.
 A petition for the extension of the Pennington avenue trolley line to Blake Road, or inauguration of jitney service in that section, was referred to the transportation committee.
 Approve Bond Issue.
 The board of finance and taxation recommended that a bond issue of $100,000 for the extension of the
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19

Ia dozen towns In Missouri and Illinois before Rawlings was convinced that his pleas for the girls love were fruit less
 "I drove out of town with the idea of going so far that she would real ize the hopelessncss of the struggle and would become resigned" Rawl- inss told Chief of Police Michels. But she never surrendered in spite of her terror.
 T don't care what they do with mo, l loved her and carried her off. but I could not win her. l am willing to pay the price"
 Tho girl. who looked like child, said that along the way Rawlings posed as her brother
 Maybe they will hang him." she said. "In Missouri Kidnapping Is worse than in lots of places. But jail for life would be enough"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19

water supply be made. It was ap- proved and referred to the city meet ]! ing board.
 The report of Comptroller H. L. Curtis, showing department balances, was accepted and ordered printed in the minutes.
 The claims committee recommended that leave to withdraw be given in the petition of Mrs. Valeria Kapol, who claimed compensation for injur- ies through a fall on Clark street. The recommendation was adopted.
 The railroad committee and trans portation committee recommended leave to withdraw in the petition of moval or covering up of the Arch street trolley tracks. The recom- mendation was adopted.
 O'Neil Gets Contract.
 The board of fire commissioners recommended that the contract for cutting down the wheels and furn- ishing tires for the truck at No. 5 house be awarded to the O'Neil Tire S; Battery, Co. for $4S6.
 At the suggestion of Mayor A. M. Paonessa. the proposal to appropriate s3,300 for repairs at No. 3 fire house was laid over one month. For this purpose, $3,O00 has already been lad aside.
 Councilman Hjerpe spoke in favor of the appropriation deprecating what he said was q disposition on the part of the council to avoid the expenditure of money for fire department pur- poses Alderman J. r. Gill felt the council is now facing big deficit ord this amount should not be added thereto.
 After a long discussion as to which department should take charge of the placing of lanterns at dangerous places along the city streets, it was decided to lay the matter over for action by the police board and the garage committee.
 Will Audit Report.
 On motion of Alderman Gill the report of the garage committee was ordered turned over to an auditor for d report at the next meeting of the common council.
 IHe Couucll Noteu 10 discontinue the cutting of ice on Shuttle Meadow lake as step for the protection of the water supply. The water board brought in a recommendation to that effect and its chairman, w. l.. Hatch. together with Health Superintendent F. r, Lee spoke in favor of it's adop- tion. Alderman G. H. Wells and Councilman Rice opposed the resolu- ton.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
|BAPTISTS TO HOLD
 lO8TH ANNIVERSARY
State Centennial Convention to Be Held in Hartford Next Year

NO man can jest about Baptistry in my presence without my calling him. A Presbyterian minister in Chicago started that thing once and l called him right before his brethren. l said, I would just as soon you joke about my old mothers grave in the north of Ireland,'" said Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt, of Norwich, in opening the final afternoon session of the state Baptist convention in the First Baptist church of this city yesterday afternoon
 A telegram was received from the w. c, T. T.. in state convention at New London. extending greetings and response was ordered sent from the convention.
 Much amusement was created by the reply sent by Rev. J. G. Ward, of Plainvile, who has been secretary of the convention for the past 33 years. Mir. Wards reply was taken from 3 John; 5: "Beloved, thou doest faith fully whatsoever thou docst to the 1 brethren and to strangers" Rush Ship to Russia. A telegram was received from Bap- | tist headquarters at New York, asking | that another ship of relief supplies be sent to Russia, and the slogan be: Rush a Ship to Russia" A number of recommendations were submitted by Rev. D, B. Mcqueen, of the committee on ministerial standing, and were adopted, chief of which was a recommendation that the conven- tion refuse to employ any missionary or give any aid to any church which employs a minister who docs not meet the requirements of the conven- ton.
 tooth Session in Hartford.
 A report was read from the Federa- ton of Churches. Rev. John C.. Ward of Plainville, read the report of obituaries and report on the pro- posed centennial celebration next year was read by Rev. pr. Herbert Judson White. of Hartford.
 It was decided to hold the tooth convention in the First Baptist church at Hartford next year. This is the church where the first conven- ton was held % years ago. The
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
WEATHER REPORT.
Fair Tonight and Friday, With
 Warmer Temperature Tomorrow.

New Haven, Oct. 19.-For Connec- ticut: Fair tonight and Friday; somewhat warmer tonight: moderate winds mostly southwest and west.
 Conditions: The ridge of high pres sure which has been moving slowly across the country during the past three days now extends from Tennes- see northeastward to Massachusetts. It is producing pleasant weather in all sections east of the Rocky Mts. ex- cept on the east gulf and south Atlan- tic coasts The temperature is be- low the normal in nearly all districts east of the Mississippi river. Freez- ing temperatures were reported in the northern sections and light frosts were reported as far south as Vicks- burg, Miss. The temperature is ris-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
DISCUSS RAIL MERGER
Combination of Great Northern. Northern Pacific and Chicago, Bur lington and Quincy

New York, Oct. 19.---A represents tive of J. P. Morgan and Co. will join today the confereSce of heads of three trunk line railroads considering plans for d merger of the Great Northern, Northern Pacific, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy and possibly the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroads.
 Reports of a proposed consolidation of three of the roads have been made public but it has just been learned that the negotiators are considering adding the St. Paul road to the merger.
 Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern; Hale Holden, president Of the Burlington and Charles Donnelly, president of the Northern Pacific were in conference yesterday at the close of the meeting it was stated that a representative of J. P. Morgan and Co.,, bankers for the roads, would be called in today.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
ORGANIZE NEW BOARD

Tokio Oct. 1S.--F'or the double pur- pose of consummating its policy of price regulation and assisting in the improvement of commercial and in dustrial possibilities. the government has organized what it names the monetary investigation board. It's ob- ject is the thorough investigation of various monetary problems including the proposed lowering of interest rates by the bank of Japan and the suggested cancellation of gold export prohibition.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
WOOING BY FORCE FAILS
Abtluctor of Independence (Mo.
 Prize Beauty Admits Defeat

Aurora, Ill.,, Oct. 19.-The flight of a sixteen year old Missouri beauty contest winner and man who made her his captive so that he could make love to her ended here today with the man, Frank Rawlings of Indepen- denco, Mo-, in the hands of the police and the girl on the way home to that town.
 Rawlings, who is married and the father of two children, told how he had employed the girl and fallen in love with her, then tricked her into his automobile. The journey touched
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
ROBS BANK AS HOUSE BURNS
Lone Bandit Works Under Cover of
 Excitement Next Door.

Erie, Pa Oct. 19.--A lone bandit walked into the Lincoln bank here yesterday afternoon and, after back ing two clerks and woman cashier against the wall, robbed the cashiers cage of s2,450.
 The robbery occurred while an ad- joining building was burning, the robber working without interruption under cover of the excitement.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
ESTABLISH 10 SCHOOLS

Pagopago, American Samoa, Oct. 20 schools now have been established by the Island government of American Samoa. The religious denominations still continue their schools long since established in every village. The children above 6 years of age attend the government schools which close at midday, and then they attend the mission schools in the aft ernoon and evening.