davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
CADETS WIN MEET

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 31.-The West Point cadets won the field ard track meet with the Annapolis mid- shipmen here today by the score of 79. points to 56.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
Round Eight

The sun burst out again. They clinched and Carpentier hung on to protect himself from body punches. Gibbons scored left to head. Gibbons drove two lefts to body and right to stomach and another in the same place as he backed away. Carpenter hooked savage right to head. Carpentier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
NUNAWAKER HAD
 NEW POSITION

MACON, Ga., May 31.-Either Les lie Nunamaker, manager of the Chat tanooga club of the Southern associa- ton, or Otto Mueller, first baseman for Little Rock, will take charge of the Macon South Atlantic association team aS manager, when the team = reaches Asheville on Monday, it was announced here tonight.
, 1924-05-14
WOMAN'S CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The Cody Woman's club held its
last meeting of the season at the
library on Tuesday afternoon of
last week at which time the annual
election of officers took place. Mrs.
Paul R. Greever was chosen to head
the organization for the ensuing
year and will be assisted by Mrs.
E. w. Oskins as vice-president. Mrs.
o Fry was elected secretary and
Mrs. G. A. Ebert treasurer. Mrs.
IL. b.. Robertson was elected custo-
dian. A delightful tea was served.
1t is very fitting at this time to
say something in appreciation of
the fine ann in which Mrs. Chas.
j. Lowe has Differed the club dur
ing the past year. A fine, program
a been carried out throughout the
year and the interest of the mem
bers been held very closely to the
many things undertaken by this or
ganization. Mrs. Lowe is a tireless
worker and shows a marked ability
in putting across successfully those
things which she undertakes.
, 1924-05-14
DOKEY CEREMONIAL
PROMISES CODY
BIG ATTENDANCE

The d. o. X. X. ceremonial to be
held in Cody OIL May Gath promises
to be one of the big events of the
spring. The local knights of Pyth-
las are busily engaged in making
necessary arrangements for the
meeting and several hundred guests
are expected to be present for the
event.
The morning of the oath will be
consumed in registering the tyros
and making arrangements for the
parade which will be pretentious and
interesting. Also parties will be
taken to DeMaris springs and shown
the beautiful Shoshone canyon.
The parade, lead by the already
famous X. P. band, will start at
four o'clock, and will include the
Casper Patrol. which will handle
the i~nitiatary work, and the Dokeys
and Tyros.
A dinner will be served at six
p. m. and at seven o'clock the initi-
alton of the novices will commence.
At nine O'Clock a dance has been
arranged for the visiting Pythians
and their wives. The banquet will
be spread at eleven O'Clock and the
military work will then proceed and
it is thought the finals will be
reached by 400 a. m.
, 1924-05-14
SAGE CREEK COUNTRY
CLUB OPENING DANCE

The Sage Creek Country club
formally and informally dedicated
it's new hall on Upper Sage on Sat
urday evening of last week, and
spent a pleasant evening with pro-
gram and dance. Many townspeo-
pie attended and Joined with these
friends and neighbors in opening
their new building.
Much credi is due to these people
of Upper Sage who have made this
community meeting place possible.
By cooperative effort a building
worth several thousand has been
erected and fitted out as a place
to get together for social and bus
mess gatherings. Most of the work
has been done by the men of the
community and the result is a build
ing of dimensions and appointments
which are very complete.
On next Saturday evening another
social and dance will be given at
the new hall. Good music will be
for all who care to dance
, 1924-05-14
A DAILY VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL

Beginning June 2 there will be a
D.. V. B. S. at the Presbyterian
church, running for four weeks, two
and one-half hours each day except
Saturday and Sunday. Four teach
ers will be employed to conduct the
school and all youngsters from the
age of five to twelve years are IN
vited.
The course of study is arranged
for the summer period and consists
of singing, memory work, story tell
ing, dramatization of Bible sto..i.e,
character building talks, hard-wurk.
manual training and nature study.
About three thousand such schools
were conducted last summer and
proved very popular wherever tried.
, 1924-05-14

Supt. Hardin will make the an
nouncement of the honors and
awards and R. w. Allen will pre-
sent the diplomas to the graduates.
Prof. R. w. Cooper has arranged
a musical program for the occa-
sion and the patrons of District
No. 6 are urged to attend.
With the closing of the schools
for the summer vacation Cody will
suffer the loss of many fine young
ladies who make up the school ia
Guilty. Most of these young ladies,
although they will return in the
fall. will seek their pleasures else
where during the summer months.
Some will visit their parents while
others will enter upon duties of
school work at universities.
Supt. Hardin with his family will
enjoy a motor trip this summer,
and may go as far west as Everett.
Washington, for a visit with reIa-
tives.
Coach o. p. Roberts is the Smith
Hughes agricultural man and will
continue his work throughout the
with the exception of the
month of August. He will probably
spend his vacation with relatives
and friends in Montana, and late
in August will attend the agricul-
tural conference to be held in Lar
annie at hat time.
Miss Ruby Mcbride goes to Col
umbia university to start work on
her masters degree. She will spend
@ of the summer months there,
, 1924-05-14
CALIFORNIA MAN BUYS
PARK CAMPS COMPANY

Announcement is made of the sale
of the stock of the Yellowstone
Park Comps company to Vernon
Goodwin of Los Angeles, who takes
over the holdings of Howard Hays,
G. H. Norman and Roe Emery of
Denver.
Mr.. Hays has been i'll for some
time and his physician advises a
year of rest.
MT. Goodwin is a past president
of the California Hotel association.
He was formerly vice-president and
general manager of the western
properties of the Straus company,
which nclude the Alexandria and
Ambassador in Los Angeles and
the Ambassador in Santa Barbara.
, 1924-05-14
HEALTH MEET
CODY MAY 20

Arrangements are going forward
daily for the health conference which
is to be held in Cody May goth, and
nothing is to be overlooked in an
effort to make this one of the most
interesting and profitable projects
of the Woman's Club activities.
DR.. G. NJ. Anderson, chairman of
the state health board. and Miss
Louise Buford, also of the depart
ment of public health, will give
talks during the meeting which is
to be held during the day at the
high school building. The hours
for the program will be from 10 to
IL in the forenoon and 1880 to $3.50
during the afternoon.
Very instructive talks will be
made by these specialists and an
effort made to impress the value of
better living and the, giving of pro-
per care and attention to the chill
dren. Every mother in Cody should
endeavor to attend some or all Of
these meetings.
, 1924-05-14
WYOMING CLAY
GOES TO CHICAGO

A crew of men under the super
vision of Mr.. Payne have been
working on the clay bank south
of the Joe Vogel ranch south of
town and now have a carload of
cloidal clay on the drying rack.
This clay after it drys thoroughly.
will be sacked and loaded into a car
and shipped to Chicago for use.
This is the second car of this
clay to be shipped from Cody. Mr..
Payne declares his has
already spent more than $4,000
experimenting with their product
and should they perfect some of
the processes they are developing.
unlimited amounts of the clay will
be used. He said that one of the
practical uses which have been so
far found for the clay is as a filler
for paper.
, 1924-05-14
ATHLETIC
FINANCIAL REPORT

In other columns of the Herald
this week appears a financial state
ment of the athletic funds of the
Cody high school. The report is
very thorough and gives in detail
practically every item of expendi-
ture of the monies received through
the athletic association. The bal
ance sheet shows that athletics
stood upon its own feet during the
past year, and carried a consider
able load of the expense incurred
by academic features of the school.
Starting the yea with almost 5000
OF old debts the association has
discharged those obligations and
paid all the obligations of the pres
ent year with the exception of ar
item or two which amount to less
than the deficit the first of the last
season.
The expense of transporting those
entered in academic departments
to both the Laramie tourney and
to the Big Horn basin meets has
been charged to the athletic fund.
and If these expenses were deducted
the fund would have a neat balance.
In publishing the report Super
intendent Hardin and Coach Rob
erts are doing so at the request of
some of the patrons of the school.
and they are very proud of the
showing which has been made in
this department of school life.
, 1924-05-14

ago and has built into one of the
leading institutions of the town. He
came to Cody when but a boy as
future of the automobile business
and made car service and repair his
study for several year until today
he is considered one of the best
automobile experts in the state.
The men on the defeated ticket,
Messrs. Greever, Wagar and Buch-
anan, also represent the highest
types of business men of Cody.
Mr.. Greever is an attorney and en-
joys a very extensive practice in
this part of the Basin. He takes a
very active interest in all community
work of the town and is held in
high esteem by all who know him.
Buck Buchanan is a home pro-
duct. Born and reared to manhood
on the ~Southfork he attended school
in Cody and is a graduate of the
Cody high school. After a year at
Ames university in Iowa he finished
his university work at Laramie and
came home to establish himself in
business in his home town. He is
one of the proprietors of the Cody
garage. L. d. Wagar is one of the
old timers of the Cody country.
While MOI an old man he has lived
here for many years and has served
the town in several capacities dur
ing the past few years. He is an
outstanding citizen and has a strong
following in Cody.
, 1924-05-14
KITCHEN CONTEST
STRIKES POPULAR
CHORD OVER COUNTY

A number of recruits for the
kitchen improvement contest have
been reported from various parts
rollment is expected.
Many have expressed hesitation
about entering on account of the
expense they anticipate in making
improvements. In this connection
Miss Rokahr reports that in Platte
and Sheridan counties where the
contest has been carried out, actual
aged $3.50 for Platte county and
$1,000 for Sheridan county. The
improvements, to a great extent,
consist of Encouragement of furni-
ture to save steps, tinting of walls
and other inexpensive means of i'm
proving the kitchen in convenience
and appearance.
The principles which are to gov
ern the Encouragement and gneeral
improvement to secure kitchen eff
ficiency are as follows:
1. Keep nothing in the kitchen
that is not used a great deal.
2. Things used most frequently
should be most convenient.
8. Group utensils and supplies &C
cording to kind of work in which
they are to be used.
4. Shelves should be at a con-
%venient height and width, none
lower than 8 inches, none wider
than 6 to 9 inches.
5. Nothing should be permitted to
rest on the floor.
6. Everything in the kitchen
should be easy to keep clean.
Z. Fixed equipment should be
placed where the light is good.
8. Small utensils should be sus-
pended from hooks, and cup hooks
fastened to walls or edge of shelves.
8. Sink and work tables should
be at a convenient height for the
worker.
10. Have a special place for ev-
erything used in the kitchen.
All entries for the contest should
be made by May 18th. There is
still room for a few more contes-
tants, so if you T. especially in
~terested write or phone at once to
your home demonstration agent,
Margery Eells.
The prizes to be awarded in the
county contest are as follows: First
prize $3.50, second $500, third "a,
fourth $3.50, and fifth $1.OO. The
county farm bureau has very gen
erously offered to give an equal
amount to every prize winner who
is a farm bureau member. The
woman who takes the first prize
in the county contest will be eligible
to enter the state contest which
will be composed of the winners
from each county and in which
there are many splendid prizes
, 1924-05-14
Cooperative Ticket

Little may be said of the newly
elected members of the town coun-
Gil. They are all substantial bus
mess men of the town and all have
served the town at least a year in
the capacity to which they have
been reelected. DIR. Trueblood is
h proprietor of the Cody Drug
company, besides enjoying a sub
stantial medical practice over the
county. He served one year as
president of the Cody club and has
taken an active interest in most of
the towns activities. Ned Frost is
a dude wrangler, but most a hunter.
He has followed this line of work
all his life and is considered one of
h best in this line of work. For
many years he was a member of
the firm of Frost & Richard on
Northfork, but for the past four
years has resided in Cody where
he conducts a novelty store and
continues to outfit pleasure and
hunting parties into the Wyoming
Rockies. Chas. Stump is the pro-
prietor of the Yellowstone garage
which he Established three years
, 1924-05-14
PAHASKA SOLD
TO new YORKER
BUFFALO BILL LODGE OPENED
BY ROCHESTER, MAN

Pahaska Tepee, the old hunting
lodge of Col. w. F. Cody was sold
this week to ]. B. Warren of Ro-
chester, New York. who with his
wife spent several days here. In
d~isposing of Pahaska, j. F. Files,
former owner, states that he expects
to give his undivided attention to
h management of the Irma hotel,
and is preparing for one of the
largest season ever experienced III
Cody.
Mr.. Warren stated that Pahaska
would be operated this season much
the same as in former years, cater
ing to the tourists who wish to
spend a few weeks amid the splen-
dor and beauties of the Wyoming
Rockies. He said that a plan has
been worked out which might in the
near future make it possible to
make this beautiful resort an ex-
elusive Masonic retreat.
A feature of Pahaska this season
will be the riding stock which will
be available there. In addition to
the regular barn of mountain ponies
he aims to have available some
blooded riding stock. so that those
of the east, who prefer these mounts
to the wiry cayuse, will be able to
enjoy horseback riding to their
hearts content.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren left today
for their home in Rochester, leaving
in charge of Pahaska f. H. Colts.
of Okmulgee, Oklahoma. who will
have charge of getting the place in
shape for the season about to open.
Later Fl. B. Housh of Blackwell,
Oklahoma, will be in charge for the
season.
, 1924-05-14

returning to Cody for another I'll
Miss Henderson goes to her home
for a visit with her parents at Ma
son. Michigan. She turns next
year.
Miss Ruth Burns will return to
Cody for another year after spend
ing the summer with relatives in
Nebraska.
Miss Marion Finch goes to her
home at Fayette, Iowa. She e
turns in the fall and will attend
the normal training conference at
Laramie in August.
Miss Josephine Kollmyer will
spend the summer in Iowa with rel
atives and returns again next year
to teach mathematics.
Miss Erma Dragoo will not return
next year as she is soon to become
the bride of Earle w. Wiltse Of
Dawson, Nebraska. 1t is with re-
greet hat Cody high loses the ser
vices of Miss Dragoo as she has
proven a very able instructor and
will be hard to replace.
Rudy w. Cooper will sing his
way through Cody high another
year. After a summer motor trip
through Iowa and Illinois, and a.
few weeks taking special musical
work in some university. he and
his good wife will be back home in
Cody.
Miss Ruth Blanshan will spend
the summer with her parents at
Grand Junction, Iowa. She has
been reelected for another year
but is undecided as to whether or
not she will return.
Miss Manila Hansen will return
next fall. She will spend the va
cation with her folks at Kendrick,
Idaho.
Miss Winifred Mcbride will con-
tinue a summer course at Cedar
Falls, Iowa. She has signified her
intention of returning next year.
Miss Louise Filing will go to
Garner, Iowa. for a visit with rel
a%tives, and is as yet undecided
about returning to Cody next year.
Miss Vaun Beatty will not return
Continued on Page ~
, 1924-05-14
SCHWOOB GOES
TO CONVENTION
REPUBLICANS CHOOSE CODY
MERCHANT AS DELEGATE
TO CLEVELAND

Hon. j. M. Schwoob was chosen
as one of the delegates from Wyo-
ming to the Republican National
convention at Cleveland, Ohio, in
June, at the state Republican con-
vention which convened in Lander
Monday. Park county was repre-
scented by a full delegation INT ev-
cry county of the state voted its
full amount of votes and most Of
them had a good delegation to the
meet. The delegates from Park
county to Lander were E. S. Hopes.
J.. NJ. Schwoob, Mrs. Grayce Eldred.
Lane of Elk Basin and Il alter
nate was name dat Lander to take
the place of Eugene Phelps who
could not make the trip.
With Mr.. Schwoob, R.. N. Mat
son, Cheyenne, L. E. Armstrong.
Rawlins, Mrs. Mildred Nicholson.
Big Piney, L.. H. Brooks, Sheridan,
Robert D.. Carey, Careyhurst, o. c.
Frazine, Newcastle, Mrs. E. B.
Brooks, Casper and Frank w. Mon
dell as delegate at large. were
chosen to represent the state at the
national meeting. The convention
went on record as favoring Calvin
Coolidge for president and the party
will stand squarely behind the cleo
ton this fall of Senator F.. e. War
rem for the senate and Chas. E.
Winter for congress-.
Lander outdid itself in the en-
tertainment of it's guests and an old
time Republican love feast was held
during the convention. The streets
and business houses evidenced 4
cheerful welcome to the diciples of
the G. o. r. faith. A grand Repub-
lican ball was a feature of the on
%vention towns entertainment, with
music furnished by a Casper eight
piece orchestra.
Electors chosen at the meeting
were Lee Simonson, Thermopolis.
Jas. NJ. Graham, Lander and Henry
Perrett, Rawlins.
, 1924-05-14
CODY STUDENT APPEARS
IN STATE UNIVERSITY
ANNUAL MUSIC RECITAL,

Clayton Taylor, well known and
popular young nan of this city, last
week appeared in the Annual Music
Recital of the division of music of
the University of Wyoming. Mr..
Taylor, now a student at the state
university, has won much favor and
comment from music critics at Lar
and his recent at
the annual music recital was well
received.
The Division of Music of the Uni
versity of Wyoming has long been
noted for high standards of i~nstruc-
ton and the annual recital recently
held in Laramie wiuld be considered
a credit to any school.
, 1924-05-14
MRS. LENS WILL REMAIN
IN CHARGE OF LIBRARY

The library board, composed of
Mrs. L.. e. Peterson of Powell and
Mrs. E. j. Goppert and J.. NJ.
Schwoob of Cody. met for it's regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday evening of
last week and took up the regular
routine business of the board. The
selection of a permanent librarian
having not been definitely settled
up until this time, it was unani-
mously voted by the board that Mrs.
Jaunita Lens serve the remainder
of the year in that capacity.
, 1924-05-14

The election in Cody yesterday
was one of the most friendly af-
fairs to be staged in the Buffalo
Bill town for several years. Altho
both sides were very active in be-
half of the candidates, mud-slinging
of the kind used in some former
campaigns was not in evidence and
the voters were rushed to the polls
to vote their choice. .
Five hundred and thirteen votes
were cast in the ~mayorality con-
tests. which is not an unusually
heavy poll, there having been con-
tests staged in recent years when
the votes would total well over
600.
The votes as cast at yesterdays
election r as follows:
, 1924-05-14
CODY MEN WIN POINTS
AT STATE UNIVERSITY
FRATERNITY TOURNAMENT

Daniel Ingraham and Cedric Van
derhoff, both well known young
men of this city and now students
atthe University of Wyoming, were
among the Cowboy athletes to win
honors at the inter-fraternity track
meet held recently at the state uni
versity.
, 1924-05-14
LAST DAY OF SCHOOL
PRES. CRANE TO MAKE ADDRESS
School Year Will Close with Commencement
Exercises on Friday Evening When Glass
of Twenty-one Will be Graduated

With the presentation of diplomas to twenty-one Seniors on
Friday evening, the largest class ever graduated from the Cody
high school, the schools will close for the year and M of the
most successful school terms in the history of Cody will come
to an end. DIR. A. G. Crane, president of the state university,
will be here at the time and will address the young people who
are about to step out in the fields of higher education.
, 1924-05-14

w. S. Owens went down Thurs
day morning to Wheatland to bring
back his a which he left there in
January. Mr.. Owens returned Sun
day with the car, reporting roads
as very fair.
, 1924-05-14
COOPERATIVE TICKET WINS
In TUESDAYS TOWN ELECTION
Trueblood, Frost and Stump Reelected For
Further Service on Town Board - Election
Follows a Clean and Snappy Campaign

e For the second time in the last three years the Cooperative
ticket, which this year was headed by DR.. R. C. Trueblood for
mayor and Ned w. Frost and Chas. H. Stump for councilmen,
went over the top in easy style proving that it represented
the largest constituency in Cody. The Citizens ticket, headed
by Paul R. Greever and supported by Lloyd Buchanan and L. D
Wagar, received a substantial support but lacked more than
one hundred votes of election.
, 1924-05-14

uSoHHS VIC pCWOI oyOOCIII'
Without a doubt the construction
of a system in the town will
be n of the biggest factors in the
upbuilding of the community taken
in many years. Due to the unsan-
itary conditions which are bound to
prevail in the thickly settled por-
tons of the city due to numerous
, 1924-05-14

cess-pools. the installation of a sew
er system will do much to rectify
this evil. The cess-pool problem
has been n which has confronted
the hotels and business houses for
years and has incurred for them a
much greater than that of a sewer
system.
, 1924-05-14
SEWER BONDS CARRY BY
CLOSE MARGIN OF ELEVEN VOTES

The property owners of the town of Cody by their vote at
yesterdays election expressed a desire to have sewer connec-
tons in the town and voted a $4,000 bond issue, which money
will be used for the construction of a trunk line sewer from the
point of disposal to the corner of Second and Salisbury avenue.
The voting on this project was very close, Sc votes being re-
corded for the bonds and rs against them, thus giving the town
council authority to proceed with the work of financing and
constructing the sewer system. ---
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
TURN HAIR DARK
 WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur It Dark ems So Naturally Nobody
 Can Tell.

The old-time mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkCning gray, strcaked and faded hair is grand mothers recipe, and folks arc again using it to kep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when q youthful appearance is of the great est advantage.
 Nowadays. though. we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the rcady-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" It is very popular be- cause nobody can discover 1t has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morn- ing the gray hair disappears. but what delights the ladies with Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound, is that. besides beautifully darkening the hair after few ap- plications, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance Of abundance which is so attractive.