davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-06-25
BLACK AND YELLOW ADVER-
TISES CODY AND MEMORIAL
Continued from Page One)

The Fourth of July this year
was the day chosen for the unveil-
ing of the new statue, which is the
work of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
The ceremony being part of the
program of the cowboys given
yearly by the people of the neigh
boring ranches.
The Best Route
Thousands of tourists will journey
to Cody for this picturesque event
The Black and Yellow Trail, well
known as the short and scenic
route from Chicago to Yellowstone
park" will be the favorite highway.
Incidentally, the Trail offers to the
automobile traveller the wonders of
the South Dakota Badlands, the
Black hills and the Big Horn mou1t-
tains.
III. L. Kyes, of Huron, South
Dakota, is general manager of the
Black and Yellow trail, and will
send illustrated booklets and maps
on request"
, 1924-06-25
DRAG LINE OPERATOR
KILLED NEAR POWELL

Jerry Sullivan, an operator of one
of the drag lines near Powell, was
electrocuted about ten o'clock last
evening. With a companion he was
working one of the drag lines which
is operated by a four-hundred horse
power electric motor. They had
blown u a fuse and were in the
act of replacing it when the tragedy
occurred. Thinking that the line
might possibly have been grounded.
his companion stated that Mr.. Sui
livan started to look the line over
when it is thought he fell on an ex-
posed wire, death came instantly
from the high voltage.
An inquest was held this morn
ing with Coroner J.. H. Vogel in
charge, Ora Sonners, Chas. Olbrich
and w. B. Thompson constituting
the jury. Deceased is survived by
a wife and several children. He
was a man about SO years of age.
jerry Sullivan was well known in
Cody, having lived here a great
deal while he was employed at the
Darrah saw mill.
, 1924-06-25
MRS. TEX WISDOM MADE
NATIONAL PARK RANGER

Mrs. Tex Wisdom, wife of Tex
Wisdom. in charge of the station
located at the eastern boundary of
Yellowstone National park, has been
commissioned as a ranger and as
such has all theauthority, wears
a badge and a uniform, the same as
any other officer in the ranger ser
vice OF course this rangers uni
form differs slightly in style from
those worn by the sterner sex, but
it is olive drab cloth, the same as
worn by her husband.
Mrs. Wisdom last week had an
opportunity to be the official hostess
to the party which gathered
at the eastern entrance to fittingly
dedicate the new lunch room, Camp
Cody. and the new entrance arch
To Yellowstone park. Mrs. Wisdom
is a very charming young lady and
has resided with her husband at the
eastern boundary station for several
years.
For several years trips had to be
made to the outside by horseback.
about a three-day ride from Cody,
but now they have a fine car, and
a couple of hours time is all that
is needed to bring them to town
for their shopping or to visit with
friends.
, 1924-06-25
CODY MAN FINANCES
VISIT CASPER SCOUTS

Paul S. Ache, well known on the
Southfork, where he has a preten-
tious residence at Aldrich Lodge,
is. to furnish the funds which will
make it possible for four Casper
Boy Scouts to attend the unwilling
of the Buffalo Bill memorial in
Cody on July 4th. Mr.. Ache has
sent the boys a check for $3.50 and
will otherwise assist in making the
visit of the boys to Cody one they
will long remember.
At a recent meeting of the Cas-
per Boy Scouts Keith Bahrenburg
of Troop II, Roland Nichols of
Troop 2, Donald Taylor of Troop :
and Leroy Hogue of Troop 9 were
chosen to make the trip to Cody.
h boys were selected on their
scoutcraft records. Plans are made
for he boys to leave Casper July
End, arrive at the Wind River Can
yon celebration the same day and
come on to Cody July Bird. Mr.
Ache also has in mind a Scout party
through Yellowstone sometime this
summer which he will arrange and
finance.
, 1924-06-25
BIG HORN BASIN AUTO
RACE TO Be STAGED
AGAIN THIS YEAR

Fred Schaub, who has just re-
turned from an extended visit in
h east, states that the annual Big
Horn Basin auto race will be run
again this ear and that already in
quiries are coming in as to the
dates and when registrations can
be made. The race last year proved
very popular with auto drivers in
Wyoming and southern Montana,
and this ear promises to be better
than ever.
Practically the same course will
be used as last year, from Cody to
Greybull, north to Lowell, Cowley,
Beaver, Powell and return to Cody.
1t is about a 165-mile drive over
some of the fastest road in the
state. The date of the race will
probably be set for the latter part
of September, owing to the difficult
fy of running the course during the
tourist season.
, 1924-06-25
UPPER SAGE
= i. i. j. :. :. :. !. =. :. :.

+ !. !. !. !. !. - = :. :. !. :. :.
Ruth McKain, Helen MCGEE and
Dorothy Collins went to Cody Sat
urday to attend the luncheon at the
lrma hotel for the honor students.
Carl Hoaglund. who was also one
OF The honor students, was unable
to attend.
The Pearson brothers, S. A. Wat
kins and d. NJ. Mcdonald are busy
shearing and hauling wool this
week Ed Markham finished his
shearing Saturday.
Mike Donovan was a caller at
the RAIDER ranch Tuesday morning.
In the afternoon Albert Schultz
hauled two heifers which he pur-
chased from Mr.. RAIDER to his ranch
at Meeteetse for him.
Huldah and Carl HoagIund spent
Friday evening with Grace and
Leonard -Stewardson.
Mrs L. w. Schultz and Mrs. A.
l.. Pearson are at the latter's home
stead this week cooking for shear
ers.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Newton called
at h T. ]. Walters home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hoaglund and
Emil Lindstrum motored up North
FORK Sunday and spent the day
with MI. and Mrs. Joe Freeborg at
the road camp.
Mrs. Edith MCGEE began her
duties for the summer at Holm
Lodge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Miller. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Peery, Miss Ruth
McKain and Clarence Miller were
Sunday visitors at the VIM. Hutch
inson home.
H. c. Fritzler had the misfortune
10 lose one of his ~favorite saddle
horses last week. While on the
roundup recently the horse was ac-
cidentally gored by a bull. A vet
ernarian was called right away but
Buck" grew gradually worse and
had to be shot.
Miss Helen MCGEE stayed over
, 1924-06-25
CODY CORRESPONDENT
VISITS AT CANYON

Margaret Hayden, publicity chair
man of the Cody club, who at the
present time is working on a spe-
cial Cody edition of the Billings
Gazette, spent last week on the
N~orthfork. a guest at Holm Lodge,
and on Saturday and Sunday. thru
the courtesy of Supt. Horace NJ.
Albright, visited at the Canyon
hotel. this being her first trip into
YELLOWSTONE. Miss Hayden is more
enthusiastic than ever about the
Cody road and has promised to say
some very fine things about it,
Camp Cody and the new arch at the
eastern entrance, as well as the
park itself. in her feature story
which will appear in the Gazette
of the 10th.
Miss Hayden has been promised
a trip via pack horse into the ut
most recesses of the Shoshone for
est later in the season. as a guest
of Holm Lodge, and says she is
looking forward to the trip as the
most delightful event of the sum-
mer season.
, 1924-06-25
OBITUARY
JOHN SHORTELL

John Shortell. one of the old
timers of the Cody country, died
on Sunday night after he had re-
tired at the Barry Williams ranch
on Northfork, where he had been
employed as cook. His body was
found on Monday morning when he
failed to arise at the usua. hour.
Deceased has been in failing health
for several months.
John Shortell is one of the pi-
oneers of northern Wyoming, COM
ing into the Cody section more than
twenty-five ear ago. He is N
of the charter members of the local
Eagle lodge. He never married and
is survived by a brother residing
in Denve and another in New York
state. which is his native state.
1nterment will be made at River
side Thursday.
, 1924-06-25
SCHWOOB RETURNS FROM
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

Sen. J. M. Schwoob returned Sun
day from a trip EAST at which time
he represented Wyoming in the Re
publican national convention. Mr..
Schwoob reports the convention as
one of the best ever held by the
Republican party. and the presi-
dental ticket as represented by
Coolidge and Dawes a very popular
one.
Business in the east is improving.
said Mr.. Schwoob, and everyone
looks forward to better times for
1924 Although the season has
been backward crops are now COM
ing along fine and promise good re-
turns.
While in the east Mr.. Schwoob
visited with two brothers and two
sisters at Wellandport. Canada.
, 1924-06-25
DALEYS TO IDAHO

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Daley left last
week for their new home at Victor,
Idaho, going via Yellowstone park.
Their outfit passing through the
park attracted much attention in
asmuch as it included their house
hold goods, cows, calves, chickens
and other farming equipment, and
last but not least. the little Ford
brought up the rear. putting along
under a load which would crush
many trucks of greater tonnage.
Miss Irma Nordquist accompanied
the Daleys to their new home and
will spend several weeks there.
, 1924-06-25
night with Miss Violet coe wednes-

night with Miss Violet Coe Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cooper and
Emily called at the Pearson ranch
Saturday eevning.
A deal was closed Saturday in
which E.. Lindstrom sold his farm
to John Mclaughlin and family.
They will not take possession until
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Schultz and
Clarence Miller spent Thursday ev-
ening at the Gus Hoaglund home.
At the school election Monday E.
E. Dunno vas reelected treasurer.
Arthur Pearson was taken sick
Monday and was accompanied to
Powell by Mrs. Pearson and DR..
Trueblood. He will remain there a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Fritzler and
son Clifton spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. RAIDER.
Tom Trimmer and Emil Ebert
of Cody spent Sunday with Law
renee and Frank Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gawthrop and
children called at the Pearson ranch
Sunday.
Mrs. E. T. Ebert entertained the
Woman's club last Thursday. A
Home Program was rendered and
several musical selections given.
Roll call was responded to by what
each member found to be the most
useful thing in the home. The
hostess served delicious refresh
ments. The club will not meet again
until Septembs, due to the busy
season.
, 1924-06-25
SOUTHPORT

E. L.. Jones was a Cody visitor
Monday and Tuesday.
Ed. Carter, Mr.. Hicks and Miss
Grin spent Monday in town.
Robert Duncan spent several
days in Cody with his wife n chill
dren, returning to the Jones coal
mine Monday, where he is en-
ployed.
Sam Carter was a Cody visitor
Monday.
Miss Anna L. Derschell is spend
ing a few days with the Eli Jern-
berg family on Irma fiat. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jernberg and Eva and Miss
Derschell had a cry pleasant trip
through the canyon Sunday.
Mrs. Eli Jernberg and Van and
Eva called at the Jay Blood home
Monday evening.
Sam Bovard was in town Monday
and Tuesday.
A. j. Martin was a Cody business
visitor Tuesday.
Miss May Nordquist and Martha
Jensen were visitors Tuesday even
ing at the Jay Blood home.
Mont. G.. Jones was in Cody on
Wednesday,.
Wilma Holman and Norma Blood
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Dorothy Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Cox were
shopping in Cody Thursday and
Friday.
The second truck load of baby
fish was taken up the Southfork
Friday.
C. P. Jewett returned to Cody
Friday after a two weeks visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Philbin Orr, and
children.
A good time was had at the
dance Saturday night at the Com
munity building. Mrs. Arthur Ca
prom, Mrs. Floyd Rains and Max
Murphy furnished the music.
Roy Blood is back again after
spending a few months in Iowa
and Michigan with relatives.
Mrs. Ella Thompson is at Holm
Lodge where she expects to spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D.. Marx are
back on the %Southfork again, at the
C.. R. Snyder ranch.
, 1924-06-25
FACE TO FACE
AS MAN TO MAN

Tailor made clothes are in
keeping with the times. Suits
$3.50 and up; coat and pants
$25 and up. Monito socks wear
as good socks should, 25c to 81
the pair.
We have just the kind you
are looking for. Tailor-made
caps $2.85. Ever try a tailor
made shirt. If you have any
regard for your $$$$ it will pay
you to keep your eyes on
, 1924-06-25

One of the local truck drivers
took the count for IS and costs in
Judge Volckmer's court this week.
He was charged with speeding and
running with the engines muffler
open. Seems as though the boys
would have to be a bit more careful
of the pedestrians safety on the
main streets if they are to get
along with the judge.
, 1924-06-25
RMA FLAT


Mr.. and Mrs. George Pfrangle
were in Friday evening to see Mrs.
Pfrangle's sister, Mrs. Alice Cav
enaugh. who is here visiting her
parents and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bartlett
were Cody shoppers on Monday and
also attended the school election.
Miss Eva Jernberg spent over
night Saturday on Sage creek with
Miss Violet Coe.
Eva Jernberg was one of the hon
or guests at the banquet in Cody
Saturday for having received on av-
erage grade of over ninety.
Axel Andren had the misfortune
to get a piece OF emery in his eye
and had to go in on Sunday and
have DR.. Howe remove it.
Eli Jernberg and Van went up
Southfork Monday.
Mrs. Nels Nordquist received a
card from her daughter, Irma, say
ing that it was showing as they
passed over Sylvan Pass and quite
cold, but that they were enjoying
the trip anyway.
Mrs. Joe Darrah, Mrs. Nels Nord-
quist and Mrs. Chas. Bradbury spent
the afternoon Tuesday at the
Pfrangle home.
Hans Nelson and daughter Paul
inc went to Billings on Tuesday to
see DR.. A. c. Hose in regards to
Pauline's eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and two
sons of Orleans, Nebraska arrived
last week to spend a while and
probably look up a location with
Bert Senyard and wife. The Mar
tins are Mrs. Senyard's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bradbury at
, 1924-06-25
CODY TEACHER WEEDS
in NEBRASKA TOWN

Announcements have been re-
ceived in Cody of the marriage of
Miss Erma Dragoo, former member
OF the Cody high school faculty, and
Mr.. Earle Wiltse, at Dawson, Ne
braska, on June 18th. Mr.. Wiltse
is an educator and both he and his
bride expect to spend the summer
in New York City where they will
seek higher education at Columbia
university.
, 1924-06-25

tended the school election on Mon
day.
Mrs. Andren and family went up
to Carter mountain on Sunday to
visit at her sons homestead.
, 1924-06-25
new TRAIN SCHEDULE
SIX TRAINS DAILY

The summer train schedule is
again in service and Cody is enjoy
ing the privilege of six-train service
daily. There are two trains to Bill
lings each day and two arrive from
that place. One train makes con-
nections with main line trains going
south and one train brings in pas
sengers from the south each day.
The new schedule is as follows:
, 1924-06-25

For printing that will please, try
the Herald. We guarantee our
work.
, 1924-06-25

Herald Want Ads get Results.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
JAKE BRACKER, Editor

Coach Britt's proteges from Will
iams came to Flagstaff last Friday
night with that Pigment Of the mag
ination, win over "Ducky" brakes
basketeers. Britt's quintet gave the
Winslow aggregation trouncing on
the latter's floor, and in the view of
the fact that the Normalites were
whipped by the upstate cagers by a
two points margin, the Williams con-
test loomed bright on paper.
Drake placed better trained five
on the court in their fracas with Will
liams than we witnessed against the
Holbrook, and as February pushes
along, it would appear that the Nor
malites' floor game viii be develop
ed on a higher plane. Although
"Ducly'' has not the best quintet that
has represented the school in the
basketball pastime, the crew is in the
thick of every struggle showing their
metal to the finish.
Camp and Herring played a better
offensive game against Britt's boys.
Herring appeared to us at times to
be wiinded for several easy shots got
by him before he was able to get out
of cover. Out of total of rs points,
Camp Gagged four field goals and one
from the tape; Herring gathered four
field goals.
Smith played brilliant game at
the pivot position. This coming bas-
keteer demonstrated that he is cap
able of playing a close defensive
game. He is a tall, lanky youth, and
has pair of mitts that are accus-
toned to juggling the oval. This
rangy lad was in practically every
play.
Williams was able to penetrate the
Normal's five-man defensive, but the
youngsters were off on their shoot
ing. Their team work was good but
time after time their passing was in
terferred with. Both clubs tried too
many long shots. In Is attempts,
Williams Gagged one, and that one was
pretty shot by Cole. In as many
attempts, Normal completed two,
Smith and Fillerup doing the passing.
Cole and Captain Luna were the
shining lights for the Williams crew,
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
FLAGSTAFF NORMAL HAS
AN EXCELLENT ORCHESTRA
&C. V. RIDCELY LEADER

Remarkable progress has been made
by the Flagstaff Normal orchestra
recently.
Mr.. Ridgely has been strict in de-
manding punctual attendance at all
practices, and as a consequence, more
cooperative work is being accom-
plished, and prospects for a really
good orchestra are much more hope
full than they were at the beginning
of fall quarter. practice makes per
fect," and if this maxim holds good
by the end of the winter quarter the
orchestra should have material tt
be proud of.
They have been working on about q
dozen pieces recently, all of them Sc
lections from the Fox orchestra
Among the best known are the fol
lowing: (51) Carnations, (52) Thinl
Love Of Me, (54) L'Esprit de Nil, (55)
And Yet, (57) Woodland Dreams
(61) Dancing Nynphs, (62) Devo.
ton, (64) Scented VioIets, (66) Mig
nonette, (69) Evening Hour.
Several public performances during
the last month were given. The or
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
Tom
Sims
says

If silence is golden no wonder con-
gress is broke.
About the best things raised on
farm are children.
Maybe churches are usually on cor
ners SO people will have chance to
turn to the right.
One horse that never wins is char
lie horse.
Isn't stealing bucket of coal grand
larceny now?
The easier a girl is to look upon the
harder man looks.
Most of us can be glad we don't
get everything coming to us.
To get your name in Who's Who you
have to know what's what. And that's
that, it is.
The broonstick is mightier than the
hpstick.
There is a great deal of horsepower
in horse sense.
Moths don't realize what clohes
/. cost.
One time we saw stump speaker
who was up tree.
Mud baths are being used to make
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
SKINNY RAWLINs' LAMENT

(Song of a love-sick cowpuncher)
Oh, my heart is bruised an busted.
By girl I thought was true;
An this cowboys so despondent-
That he don't know what to do.
Refrain:
He don't know what to do,
He don't know what to do
This cowboys so despondent,
He don't know what to do!
Oh, I'm weepin' an discouraged
No more can / rejoice;
So I'll sing my song of sorrer,
In melancholy voice.
Refrain:
In a melancholy voice,
In a melancholy voice
This cowboy'll sing his sorrer,
In a melancholy voice!
Oh, she told me that she loved me,
Then dismissed me with tear;
An now another's kssin'--
That maiden fond an dear.
Refrain:
That maiden found an dear,
That maiden fond an dear
An now another's kissin',
That maiden fond an dear!
Oh, my soul is sad an lonesome,
For that girl so tall an slim
But she's run off with a william,
An I'll shoot hole in him.
Refrain:
Yes, III shoot a hole in him,
Oh, I'll shoot hole in him
Yes, she's run off with william,
An I'll shoot a hole in him!
Earl Wayland Bowman
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01

Agnes McGookin graduated from
the Normal course in May, 1920. She
has been teaching at the Brannen
school until recently.
Mary ("Polly") McGookin gradu-
ated from the high school department
in June, 1921, and from the Normal
course, June, 1923. She is now at
tending the state agricultural college
at Corvallis, Oregon.
Annis McGookin is attending school
here now and is in her 5th quarter
Of school work.
The family of Mrs. C. A. lGreenlaw
of Flagstaff has record Of five who
have attended the N. A. N. S.
Allin Greenlaw attended three years
about 1910. He is now ranching near
Flagstaff.
Vera Greenlaw graduated from the
Normal school in 1910. She has since
been graduated from Columbia uni
versity. She is teaching at the state
normal school, Towson, Md.
Mary Greenlaw Draine of Flagstaff
took the normal school course 1912
1916.
Louise Greenlaw Webber of Vic,
toria, Texas, took commercial work
here in 1916-17.
Eleanor Greenlaw was graduated
from the high school department in
1920, and from the normal school in
August, 1928. She will leave shortly
to attend the university of California
(southern branch) Los Angeles, Calf.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01

chestra furnished the music for the
program under auspices of the Amer
lean Legion on Armistice day. They
also gave a concert for those attend
ing the educational exhibit in Ashurst
auditorium on November %. Plans
are now being made for more public
concerts to be given during the year.
There are now sixteen members in
the orchestra: Miss Mildred Whetsel,
piano; Mr.. L. B. McMullen, bass viol;
Mr.. Maxim, violin; Miss Arlis Miller,
violin; Mrs. T. o. Bellwood, violin;
Mr.. Gonzales, violin; Miss Charlotte
Stevenson, violin; Miss Evelyn Stone,
violin; Heronimo Sanchez, violin;
Clara johnson, cello; Paul Keller,
saxophone; Lloyd Rhoton, saxophone;
Chas. P. Mason, horn; Charles FIJI
lerup, trombone.
Mr.. Ridgely hopes to add two cor
nets, two clarinets, flute and another
horn to the orchestra.
In addition to the Normal school
orchestra, the school boasts of still
another orchestra in the training
school, under the able direction Of
Miss Arlis Miller. This group now
consists of 90 members, ranging from
second to eighth grade pupils. The
instruments represented are as fol
lows: Is violins, 1 trombone, clar-
inets, / cornet, 2 alto horns, 1 drum,
6 pianos. The young musicians prac-
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01

tice twice week and according to
their director, are progressing as well
as could be expected with the short
time they have had for practicing.
They are working on the Beginners
Orchestra book, and have attempted
only very simple work thus far. Miss
Miller is planning on a concert to be
given by her pupils in short time.
Most of the children in the orchestra
are taking private lessons in the var
ious subjects under music, and are
doing well. If these young orchestra
members remain in Flagstaff and go
on with their orchestra work, Flag
staff may hope for a symphony or
chestra some time in the future.
--O--
Give The Slln vc11r lob Printing.