davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
PIITRRIlRGII

N-Railol Tor fndgelt In aih. Pittsburgh ...,........,. .00n Ins OOx-5
 Thrn base hits. Grim; stolen base Wright 1; sacrifice. Wright: double plays, o'Neil and E. smith. Wright, Maranvlla and Grimm; left on bases. Boston 2: Pittsburgh 10; base on hals off Benton &; Cooper | struck ont hy Benton 1; Cooper 1: : wild pitch. Benton umrires, Pfirmnn, Hart and Mccormick.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

tea for appendicitis st st, Francis Aespissl, HsrsfoTd,
 AE snd Mrs Joseph Martin oi De- tloii, Miehs ioFsneT residents Of this city, are spending a few days here as the guests of relatives
 ME and Mrs. Herbert r, Heath and family of GAS West Main street, and Mrs, N, 4, Lyons of Kensington iefl today for a len day tour 10 Lake Sun spee, New Hampshire, through the
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
Standing.

Today's Games. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington. St, Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
"GuN VOTING" FORBIDDEN

Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. e3.-Be- cause of the political agitation over the coming elections the president has issued decree forbidding the carry ing of arms until December S1, when the new president will be inaugurat- ed,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

The new junior champion of the women's Western Golf Association is Dorothy Page of Madison. Wis, who aseended to the title in the recent an- nual tournament. Miss Page played a remarkably steady game and scored a deserved triumph.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
Personals

Emii ], DsnbsFg, eisTk Of the city and police eoutl snd his sife and daughter are spending the weekend in Bridgeport,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

Miss Elizabeth MeGrath, daughter of suneTRumeTarg Policeman and Mrs, Charles MeGratA Of Beaver street, Is recovering from ah. opera
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
Tmia,'s Games.

Albany at Hartford
 Waterbury al pitlshsld' Bridgeport al Springfield New Haven at Worcester,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
TO BUILD CRUISERS

Melbourne, Australia, Aug. 2S.-The senate has approved the defense equipment bill, authorizing grant of 2,OO0,000 pounds for the construc- ton of two 10,000-ton cruisers.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

This is once when the cverworked phrase "superhuman effort" seems to apply. Young Bud Houser of Cali fornia is shown winning the discus event at Paris. Houser put every ounce of his strength and determna- ton into the throw, The camera caught him at the height of his tre- mendous effort.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
Baseball Review
EASTERN LEAGUE
seslsr.las's i.esulls,

Alhsny 4, Hartford 2, Waterbury 4, Pitlsheld tle lnr aingsl,
 Bridgeport !, springfield {, New Haven 5, Worcester ',
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

White Mountains le MenlEssL Cana. ds, returning sia the AdlEohdaek1
 George paulson, Raymond camps bell and John Keough have returned from a weeks vacation at hloek is- land,
 Mss I.aarens Mouat daughter of Mir, and Mrs Lawrence Mousl Of Grove Hill is visiting friends in weF. eesier, Mass,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Result

IfHt'phas 's'7"''S' Detroit &. New York t12 in- nings). Boston !. Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 13. St. Louis 6.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
,estn,,lsy's Results,

New York |. si Louis {, Pittsburgh S, Boston O. chicago :, Brooklyn s' Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati d,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
I'otlay's Games.

Toflay's Games. New York at st, Louis. Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn al Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Baltimore z, Syracuse 5. Toronto 3, Jersey City 2. Reading 6, Rochester 4. Buffalo g, Newark 5
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
The Good Maxwell VIII Change Your Conceptions
 of Performance

The good Maxwell is now far in advance of previous conceptions of four cylinder performance and value. One of its most notable improvements is the practical elimination of fvibration-but the touch of Chrysler engineering genius is evident in every phase of riding and driving.
 Maxwell is now the complete realization of the high standards toward which the new organization began to build three years ago.
 Ride in the good Maxwell and drive it. and then decide for yourself whether any, thing in the four.cylinder field, at any, where near its price, can match it.
  Ask about Mul' ae"aea' pla
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
Standing.

Totlay's Games. Baltimore at Syracuse. Jersey City at Toronto, Newark at Buffalo. Reading at Rochester.
, 1924-08-13
FRED WHITNEY FOR SHERIFF

Fred Whitney, who is a candidate for the Republican nomination fol
Sheriff, is m of the real old timers of Park County. Back in terrtoria
days when all this part of Wyoming was included in Sweetwater County
that is in the early sos, young Fred appeared in the GreybuI and Wind
River country as a cowpuncher, having come west from his native State
of New Jersey a few years before.
He was a good o hand, and later when he had advanced to the posi-
ton of a stockowner O his w account, he made q success of his business
with both cattle and sheep. OF mor recent years, he has retired from the
stock business and has ben active with mining and oil interests.
There is probably not a Ia in Park County who has a cleaner and
better record than Mr. Whitney for straightforward honesty and fairness
1t is a long record, but a good one. Always a man of clean and temperate
personal habits, he is now in spite of some fifty odd years o this earth
keen, fearless and active, mentally and physically, thoroughly fitted TO. the
work of the Shenfs office.
If Fred Whitney is nominated and elected as Sheriff, there will be nc
question IS to who lis running his office. He will do that himself, and with
his pledge for impartial and effective law enforcement the people of Park
County could have n fear for the peace and quiet of the County.
The office of Sheriff, in these parlous times, is a difficult n for any
IA to fill to complete satisfaction of everyone; all one "a hope to do is
to please the average,c conservative and law-abiding citizen, and what sucf
citizen wants, as W e take it, is not a crank or a bgot who has not sufficient
breadth of view to see than thing at a time. and who permits hi
mania to carry him so far "a to be an annoyance and a menace to the in
nocent. Nor does he want the cheap CRATER who conducts his office fol
personal profit and whose law enforcement activities include only those who
don't "come across" He wants, rather, a cool, level headed man., who il
too broad for bgouy and too honest for graft, and too courageous to b
partial O petty. This is the type of ma Fred Whitney is and has been re
ported to be throughout the forty years he has lived in this county
, 1924-08-13
MEYER RANKIN FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

While Meyer Rankin is one of our younger attorneys, if elected as Coun-
ty Attorney he would take office thoroughly equipped and qualified to handle
the work of the office in an efficient and effective manner. During the last
jury term held in Basin for Big Horn County Mr.. Rankin "a employed
by that county as special assistant % the prosecutor. 1t was al unusually
important term of court, there being three capital cases and several major
felonies, besides a long and difficult docket of minor offences. Mr.. Rankin
showed himself unusually proficient in such matters conducting a number
Mr.. Rankin is a Park County product, having lived in Cody and vicinity
since boyhood with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Rankin who ar well
and favoraby known throughout the county. He "a educated in the Cody
schools and took his law degree at Northwestern University. He is now
practicing his profession at Powell with unusual success.
Mr. Rankinis record is clean; he is a mn of high character and prin-
cipes, honest energetic and capable, a hard worker and fearless. He would
unuuestonably make q able prosecutor, and ne who would do his duty
without fear o. favor to anyone.
The Prosecutors office like that If the Sheriff is a difficult ne to fill.
1t is n place fol a extremist of any type. Mr.. Rankin is no extremist, but
we believe that he is possessed of the qualities necessary to give as near
general satisfaction in this position as it is reasonable to expect under con-
dhions existing An energetic, honest and tactful young a seems to be
what is needed.
, 1924-08-13
PARTY IN LOEWER CAR
BARELY ESCAPE DEATH

William Loewer is thanking his
lucky stars that he is able to be on
the job at the Toggery this week,
as it was only last Saturday that
Bill was pretty near face to face
with death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loewer and Jimmie
Lawson, son of the Western Union
operator, were returning from the
Missouri Day celebration at Powell.
They had just driven over the de-
tour at Lower Sage Creek where the
gridge washed out last Spring and
'ad come into the main road again
when the pinion on MI. Loewer's a
broke off, leaving him on the grade
without any power. He applied the
emergency brake without effect, and
the car rolled backwards down the
hill and off the cut bank into the
creek. The drop at this place is
some fifteen or twenty feet and the
auto went down without turning out
of an upright position, landing on
all four wheels, headed upstream.
The occupants of the car were unin-
jured save for a few scratches and
very little damage vas done the auto.
, 1924-08-13
FRINK-HUNTINGToN

The Sunlight valley in its wonder
Gus beauty and meeting of contrast
ing types, has lately been the scene
Of another romance.
A year ago came to the Hunting
ton country Miss Gloria Frink, only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Frink, prominent in business and SC
cial circles in Seattle. With Mr.. Har-
ry Miss Gloria attended the STAN
pede, and so well was the secret
guarded that none knew Of the o
affair of these young people until IT
was announced to surprised parents
and friends that they were married
on July Bird Of this year. Miss Clio
ria's parents have just finished a Wis
IL Mt the Huntington ranch.
The "dudine" bride was educated
in Sweet Briar College, virginia, and
afterward spent two years in travel
and study in France and Italy. WIFE
young Harry, a native son Of Wyo'
ming, she will make her home in the
Sunlight Basin
, 1924-08-13
Missouri Day Picnic
at Powell a Success

Just about all the Missourians in
Park County c~ongregated at Powell
last Saturday to attend the annual
Missouri Day picnic held at the fair
grounds at that place. The affair
wa not attended by only Missourians,
however, as nearly every state in the
Union was represented at this festi-
val.
Persons from Cody who attended
report the picnic a big success and
vote the natives of the "Show Me"
state as royal entertainers.
The program of the day included
some splendid addresses by promi-
nent men of the state, athletic events
and a big picnic dinner. An anus
ing feature was the political race,
only candidates for office being eli
gible to enter the contest. Mrs. Oril-
La Downing, clerk of the district court
and candidate for reelection ran
away with the honors in this event.
At the election of the Park Coun-
ty Missouri Club, Mr.. Earl Murray
was elected president, Mrs. J. r.
Northrup secretary, and Cody was
chosen as the site for the annual ga
thering in 1925.
, 1924-08-13
Anderson-Srade Show
In Cody All Next Week

Next Tuesday will mark the open
ing day of the Anderson-Srader Car
nival, playing in Cody under the aus
pieces of Fred Coe Post No. 20 of
the American Legion.
The shows will set up OF the vacant
lot ~diagonally opposite the Temple
Theatre, and will include a Merry-go
Round, Ferris Wheel, Seaplane
Ride, and a number of side shows and
entertainers, freaks, wonders, etc.
This is the first time an attraction
of this kind has ever made Cody and
the fact that a large part of the pro-
ceeds will go to the local Legion
Post should go a long ways toward
taking the edge off the feeling of dis
sention that usually exists against a
show of this sort.
, 1924-08-13
Cass Will Survey
Clarks Fork Canyon

Mr.. Riley Cass, forest service sur
veyor, is scheduled for the Shoshone,
and will make a survey of the Clarks
Fork canyon with "A view to building
a forest development road through
this heretofore all but inaccessible
section, characterized by all who
have seen it as of unsurpassed gran
deur.
According to Supervisor Lang
worthy the largest bodies of timber
are on this district of the Shoshone
forest and there are fair mineral
prospects. There r also valuable
water power possibilities to be de-
veloped from the Clarks Fork River,
In its present isolation, people liv-
ing in this country are cut off from
the outside world a large part of the
year. Perhaps the most convincing
argument for %recreational value OF
this country is that by the few who
have explored its vast beauties it is
being held inviolable by the rest OF
the world.
, 1924-08-13
Cleveland Artist Uses
Local Color in Press

Chauncy C. Bever, of Clarks Fork,
was in town on Monday of this week.
Mr.. Bever has been enjoying a visit
from his niece, Miss Ethel NJ. Hays,
of Cleveland, and two nephews, Don
L. Hays, of Omaha, and Horace H.
Williston, of Milwaukee.
Miss Hays is a cartoon artist on
the Cleveland Press and while visit
ing here she has been sending in
sketches of local Genes and people
to be used in the columns in the
Press. While the party was in Cody
Monday, making arrangements to re-
turn to their homes, Miss Hays made
a drawing of the Cody monument,
which she expects to use in the Press
upon her return to Cleveland.
, 1924-08-13
Musical Program at
Temple Theatre Thurs,

A Summer Symphony will be given
at the Temple theatre next Thursday
evening, August 18th, by a number
of local musical artists. The program
will start at eight o'clock and admis-
sion prices will be fifty and twenty
five cents.
Those to take part in the program
are Lois Ingram, Alice Newton, Twi-
la Berringer, Helen Rhodes, Clayton
Taylor, Stanley Landgren and Mrs.
Henry Pool.
Following is the program:
"Moon Moths" (Kussner) Alice New
ton.
Vocal Solo (Selected) Clayton Tay-
lor.
Owens Canyon" (Ralph Connor)
Lois Ingram.
a. selected. b. selected. Helen Rhoads
"The Frolic of the Demons" (Martin)
Mrs. Pool and Alice Newton.
a. "Ebb-Tide" (Barnett) b. Joy
(Watts) Twila Berringer.
II
Musical Reading-"Food for Gossip
"Marcheta"
1.-THE Bean Pole and the Barrel"
"Aunt Elinor's Hero"
Garry Me Back to Old Virginny'
Clayton Taylor and Stanley Lane
gren.
annie Laurie"-Twila Berringer.
"The Quilting Party"-Stanley Land
gren.
when De Con Ponies Hot"-Loi!
Ingram.
"When You and I were Young, Mag
gie"-Clayton Taylor.
sold Black Joe"-Alice Newton anC
Helen Rhoads.
"Good Night"-Twila Berringer
Alice Newton, Stanley Landgren
Clayton Taylor.
, 1924-08-13
Grouse Season to be
Open for Thirty Days

For the first time in three years
hunters will be allowed to kill grouse
between October 18th and November
18th, according to r. r. Rousseau.
deputy state game commissioner, who
was in Cody last Saturday.
Due to a scarcity of birds of this
species the season has remained
closed for the past two years, but
owing to a considerable increase in
their numbers this year protection
will be lifted for thirty days. Grouse
season has formerly been open be-
tween the 18th of September and the
18th of October with the limit fixed
at fifteen birds. The limit this year
will be four birds per day.
, 1924-08-13

Shoshone forest trappers when CIV
en- licenses on designated districts on
the forest are now being charged by
Supervisor Langworthy with respon-
sibility for law enforcement, game
protection, etc, within the boundaries
Of such areas. A telephone is being
installed in the cabin of the Deputy
State Game Commissioner, Dick Rou-
sseau, who knows the location Of all
fire tool caches and who will cooper
ate with the forest service in fire
protection and all other matters OF
vital interest. All forest trapping
permits on the forest must have the
approval of the Forest Supervisor.
, 1924-08-13
ENTERPRISE ADDS AUTOCAsTER SERVICE

The Cody Enterprise has taken
another forward step by adding to
its already complete equipment the
Publishers Autocaster Service, the
first installments of the features con-
nected with this service appearing in
this weeks issue.
Autocaster is one of the very best
weekly newspaper services in the
country today, and through its in
stallation the Enterprise will now
carry many new features each week,
, 1924-08-13

including a weekly cartoon, comic
strip, news pictures. and editorials,
among them a column written by Ar
thur Brisbane, the highest paid edi-
torial writer in the United States.
Of interest to merchants will be
the fact that the service includes a
weekly advertising service with cuts
for every line of business and well
written, attractive ad copy. In using
Autocaster ad service a merchant
may be assured exclusive pictures
and copy.
, 1924-08-13
SEEKING PRETTlEST
! GIRL IN PARK COUNTY

What girl in Park county will find
on August 26th that the local judges
have named her their prettiest girl
and the one who will 60 to Casper
September 9th?
Probably the judges themselves
have not gotten to the place where
they can near make up their minds,
but they are doing a lot of looking
around.
1t would be mighty hard to find one
girl in Wyoming who wouldn't like
10 be among the 20 prettiest girls
IN the state who will go to Casper
September 9th and there have a won
derful time for two days as guests of
the Casper Tribune.
Everything in the calendar, as far
as social affairs and good times are
concerned, will be staged for the
girls by the Casper Tribune.
Attention is centered on the Wy
oming Princess Petrolia Ball, the
evening of September 9th. What
ever the rainbow has in colors will
be seen at this ball, whatever from
bones, saxes, backfiring comets, and
other jazz instruments have to offer
in the way of s%yncopation will be
heard there. 1t will be an evening
of sparkling and scintillating joy.
Then, before the dance is at an end,
the final board of Judges will name
the most beautiful girl in Wyoming
will proclaim her Princess Petro-
LA.
This beauty will leave this state the
latter part of September in order
that she may be in Tulsa, Oklahoma,
at the Pageant of Petroleum and the
International Petroleum Exposition,
October End. For ten days she will
be feted there. No effort will be
spared to afford her one continuous
round of pleasure. This trip to Tul-
sa and return VIII cost her nothing.
The Mayor of Cody, the Mayor of
Powell, the Mayor of Meeteetse, and
the editors of the newspapers of these
towns will act as the judges in the
contest. The committees of Meeteet-
se and Powell will select one or more
girls and come with them to Cody on
the 26th of August when a meeting
of the entire committee will be held
and a final decision made as to the
most beautiful girl in Park county.
The successful contestant will be
sent to Casper to attend the State
contest, all expenses to be paid by
the Casper Tribune.
, 1924-08-13

Editor and Mrs. Ralph Smith of
the Meeteetse News were callers at
the Enterprise office last Friday. Mr..
Smith had thrown off the yoke for a
few days and he and his wife were
on their way to Powell where they
attended the Missouri Day picnic and
visited with friends. He extended
the force an invitation to attend the
barbecue and Labor Day celebration
being held in Meeteetse on the first
of September.
, 1924-08-13
EUGENE PHELPS FOR COMMISSIONER

There is o doubt in the mind of any fah-minded citizen tina" the Grey
bull section Of the County ought to have representation on the Board of
County Commissioners. For the past. two years they have not been so re-
presented, but this year, regardless of party politics. they have selected
Eugene Phelps As tn candidate of that section.
Mr. Phelps happens to be a Republican and is accordingly running for
the Republican nomination Mr. Phelps is unusually well equipped for
this office. He is a large property owner and taxpayer who has lived in
the county for twenty years r mort and thoroughly understands local con-
dtions. His technical education as an engineer would make him al invalu-
able IA in connection with road construction o r any other public improve
ment.
Here is a chance for the people of the county not only to u the
services of Al unusually high class commissioner, but also, at the same
time, to give proper consideration to the fair geographical distribution of
the membership of the Board.
, 1924-08-13
Benefit Recital Sept. 2

Friends of Master Harold Van
Horn, the talented pianist of Powell,
are planning to present him to Cody
people in a benefit recital the evening
of September End.
Harold spent last winter studying
ut the Sherwood Conservatory in Chi
cago, and has improved very much
in his playing as well as added to the
length and variety of his repertoire.
He will be assisted by local singers
and a great treat is in store for the
music loving public.
, 1924-08-13
Meeteetse To Stage
Barbecue Sept. First

Meeteetse is planning on a big time
Labor Day, Monday, the first of Sep
TENDER, when they will put on a big
barbecue, dance and celebration.
Arrangements are being made to
secure the services of Cody X. of p.
band for the day and this fact alone
is assurance that the program will
not want for the best in music. Rae
es and athletic sports of all kinds
are scheduled.
Labor Day is the working mans
holiday and Meeteetse extends an in
vitation to everyone to come and cell
brate with them.
, 1924-08-13
Dance at T. E.
is Enjoyed by Many

About two hundred people were
present at the T. E. ranch last We'd
nesday evening to attend the annual
dance held at Buffalo Bills old home.
In former years the T. E. dances have
been public affairs but this year in
vitations were sent out by Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Groves.
Those who attended report one of
the finest times ever had in this sec
ton of the country, and a delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Monte
Jones.
, 1924-08-13

Miss Cynthia Lindsay, who came
TO Cody two years ago from Chicago,
wa a welcome guest among her
Trends last week. She has accom-
panied the Ebert family on a yell
iowstone Park trip, after which she
Will resume her responsible work in
Cheyenne where she holds the highest
saiaried secretarial position. Miss
Lindsay spoke with appreciation of
her experience in Cody.
, 1924-08-13
PRIMARY ELECTION BAL
LOTS ARE OFF THE PRESS

The Enterprise delivered the pri-
mary election ballots to County Clerk
James Rousseau the first Of this
week and they have been scnt out
to the different precincts Of the coun-
ty. assuring their arrival at the rural
districts in plenty of time for the
election, Tuesday, the 10th.
, 1924-08-13

Mr.. Neil Baird, travelling passenger
agent, Northern Pacific railroad,
was a visitor in the Cody country
last Thursday. Mr.. Baird makes his
headquarters at Billings and is a live
factor in selling the Beartooth-Sho-
shone- Yellowstone areas to travellers
seeking the big, open country.
, 1924-08-13

The Culver family. early in Sep
TENDER. will 20 to Rock Springs to
make their home. Mr.. Culver re-
signed his former position to take
charge of a Wholesale grocery house
at that point. Cody people will miss
the contribution this family has made
to community life.
, 1924-08-13

Il. N. Wilson returned last week
from California, where he has been
since last winter. Mr.. Wilson will
spend a short time in Cody after
which he contemplates moving his
family to the Orange State.
, 1924-08-13

Mr.. Garrett Garrett, noted writer of
the Saturday Evening Post, and a
guest at the Cody Club luncheon on
isst Saturday, has assured Supervisor
Langworthy that he can count upon
MIN for n pack trip into Shoshone
w'lds at no distant date, rs a rcaliza-
ZION Of a long-felt desire.
, 1924-08-13

Another enjoyable dance was held
Mt the Sage Greek Community Hall
last Saturday and attended by a large
crowd. The usual good time is re-
ported
, 1924-08-13

Miss Fern Wilcox will leave Cody
the first week in September to attend
the state university at Laramie.