davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-07
PLEASANT GROVE GAGE
TEAM SEEKING GAMES
Boys and Girls CUNTS at Rural
School Will Accept Dates,
Coaches State

Pleasant Grove cage quinets are
eager to secure games of the other
fivcs in the county, according to an
announcement authorized here to-
dav by Misses Edna Braswet and
Ruby Methvin, who are coaches for
the team. The Pleasant Grove team
is described by those who have
seen them in action as being fast
and we'll trained, and it is asser- ed
they will give any team that accepts
their challange a hard fight for SUI
premacy.
The honor roll for this school the
past month is also announced today,
being as follow:
First Grade-Louise Braswell,
Julia Houston, Myrtle Middlebrooks,
Inward Morris, Maggie Peal Hol-
loWay,
Third Grade-Glennis Dowdy,
Wesley Potter.
Fourth Grade-Vela Brasweil,
j. G. Chambliss, Woodrow Clements,
Lucille Potter, Pauline Reeves, Carl
Houston,
Fifth Grade-Ethol Wells, Cor
don Dowdy.
Sixth Grade-Mildred Chambliss,
Frances Methvin, Elizabeth Hous-
ton, Linton Dew Lillian Morris.
Seventh Grade-Vela Bivins,.
Ninth Grade - Mary Benson
Annie Ruth Barton, Edna Bras
well, Estelle Methvin, Ruby Meth
vim, Thelma Morris, Despart Potter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
LOUIS LACEY, GREAT BACK,
JOINS ENGLISH POLE TEAM

nAk Of the strongest teams that
" ever represented England IN polo
viii invade America this summer ia
quest ~ the international challenge
cup az Meadow nrook
And on this team win be Louis T.
Lacey. a Canadian who has lived Ia
the Argentine Tor the last &c years.
Next 20 DoyercauK Anlburn. the
American. Lacey ~ probably the
greatest back Ia the world.
Lacey becomes a member of the
English four under much the same
circumstances that Molla Mallory.
our tennis player. Joins the Norway
squad Tor future international com.
petitions
Because Of his Canadian nativity.
Lacey vrla not acceptable as a mem.
Der Of the Argentine team by the
olympic committee. Mrs. Mallory
being n Norwegian was not. or viii
not, be permitted 70 compete az az
American.
Naturally the Br'ons are jubiiant
IN getting a player q Laoey's ster
ling qualities. especially Sinoo Lord
wodehouse. who was slated for the
back position. will be unable 20 make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

the trip % America.
Lacey o. no stranger 20 American
polo enthusiasts. lie vas a member
Of the Argentine invading four which
won The open championship IN this
country two years ago. Lacey was
the dominating star n that NeIi-bal.
anced. oHpsrt.trained and 6uperbly
mounted outfit.
II b. clear that the Canadian win
add great strength 20 she British
four and that the Britlshsrs a. a
result. viii prove extremely danger
Gus
American polo authorities must
realize that the situation Il fraught
with grave possibilities.
a team o. maximum strength and
skill must be assembled. and team
play developed 20 the highest point
Of proficiency. II the Star spangled
entry II 70 step AZ n Championship
gait.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
GEORGES AND
TOMMY WORK

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Nay Ia
While Georges chrpeniisr. veteran
French aspirant 20 the w0FlfE.
heavyweight crown. unliEsbered hn
stir muscles IN running exercises
along the sandy beach Of Lake
Michigan. Tommy Gibbons. his op-
ponent In a match 70 BE- held hers
May 81. vent thru six hard ROUNDS
Of boxing. Gibbons bored three
rounds earh With Title "Kid" Her
mann and Andre Anderson. his two
Eparring partners. allowing them
10 hit him almost az viii. He
grinnsd thru the puukhment Car
psHtier started bag punching and
shadow boxing today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
AGGIE POLO
TEAM LOSES
TO SOLDIERS

VANCOUVER, wash. May H.
v Camp Lewis ariiileymen
swept thru tho Orcgon Agricultural
oollcge defense yesterday and scored
a AZ 10 victory IN a fast but
one sided polo match.
Dangerous Dam Guernsey. dash.
ms mallcteo Of tho artillery. was
everywhere with his club ana made
more than twice as many goals
as tho Aggies' four put together
Lieut. Guernsey made tho longest
goal hit ever seen on a Northwest
polo field when he cracked the hall
los yards Tor a tally In tho seventh
chukker.
The AgEics today win meet the
indicated Boise team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
ORDINANCE is
OUT OF DERBY

NEW YORK. May i6.-ordinanee.
Mas. Belmonrs promising ayear'
old. viii not bo shipped TO Louis
vile for the kentucky derby. u
was decided 20 keep him In the
metropolitan district and point him
for tho rtch belmont stakes,
-Four New York jockeys LEFT last
night for Louisville TO ride IN the
derby. Kenny Maunelli win ride
Thomdale. J.. MeAteo will ride
Harry Payne whituey's TRnSmuto.
Albert Johnson win ride chilhowee
and Ponce win have the mount on
Dlogenes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
TED THYE is
AGAIN CHAMP

PORTLAND. ore. May ie-Ted
Thyo today again held tho worlds
liEht heavyweight wrestling cham.
pionshlp, after pinning Billy IA
wards. Kansas city title holder 20
ths mat with an arm scissors hold
last night.
The only fan o. the match came
after ono hour and twenty minutes,
Thye. who Loaf tho same title
10 Edwards some weeks ago when
Edwards doNnsd him on hoadlocka.
had Ia tho meantime learned that
was hts weakness. and not once
dd he fan into tho numblng grasp
without being able 20 wiggie out
quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
GRID STAR TO
TRY IN RING

AURORA. May IA Edgar Ney.
who held a line position on Knute
Rockno's grid team at Notro Dame
in 1880 and 1891. viii enter the
professional boxing game here
Thursday niEht. when he meets
Angelo de Lorenzo. local heavy
weight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
LIGHTWEIGHTS
FIGHT TO DRAW

TACOMA. May ig.--Young Carmen
and Mike oI.sary. California light.
weights. fought a hI.rOund draw
here last night. Richie Davis beat
jack Cnffen and Johnny Fugate
trimmed Roy Sutherland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
WHERE STAR
TEAMS PLAY
NEXT GAME

f,1auinr sehcalle VIII ~ m
r. -, suadsy tn The siarJuaior
'',.sss hague
LEAGUE No. I
....n Union McssenEer -.
prshsrs nye Works az Co
-. p.yne!d AZ noon.
- me- Improvement club vs.
s.-rrccknaan. AZ wslla Walia'
~ m.
IBAGUE No. :
.-,.s Frcreh DRY Cleaners rs,
-, Cuts Al Newer payneld
--,,ewn Cuts ~ Seattle Boys
4 Broadway pisyfeid, at
49,. chs rs. Junier Advance
Il wsla walls. hour 10 he
- .,,,d saturday. Tho Advance
Il r.nassr should phono IN ms
ss-'.,.ea 10 The star fnday,
,shsus al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
s,n,NcIER IEMIs MS

rlNsAS CITY. Nay ld.-Ed
,Snrslsr1 Lewis successfully do
,'-a,a his tide os heavlweight
.-.sa-s champion against rat Nc
- hsre hst night. McGlli won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

A C,eveiand golfer was killed by
lEhinsr the other day and the trAg.
edy you'd have been much more ter.
rible II De HADN'T been going 20 bad.
ly at the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
WATERS DOING
WELL IN MILE.

HaVard's bcst bet On The mile nun
this year ~ ''Soapy' Waters. who
has been showing 10 fine form IN
the spring workouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

-. Midget Athletic club wants
4. ..,,r the lcague and Will be
.s.,,ed Monday n tho rcorganl.
-, !, The league : yoiel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
Win RUTH At NAT

FIRST fnniuE aiked.
iuurtA iuring Grpundcd 20 secoud.
Hixth inning Homer IA right center.
Eighth inuing Flled 20 center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
Major Notes

YESTERDAY hero - Cuyler. lFtt.hurK
raekic ostur'tsI. sinsisd With the haaa.
ntlea and tuR Gown In tha uinth snd
pushed over tha run that heat ths rhiis.
o.
gask Fsaruisr Nc swe homsrs ana
hgipel thV Relies pest the Cards 5 30 >.
nahs Ruth hit his ninth hsmsr. bot
slslrr ana Williams rpt one each frF
the rraWna anl the Nanks lest. 3 10
The Browns are uithia half-Eams o.
first place.
Adeiph Iuqus. Instead % pitrhiaE
Grated With ths Umpire aua nnaliy vas
elected she braves beating the Reds for
ms secep1 tlae. 90 o.
Bupshinx hits Ell Rsan aud Watson.
the caps hsst tha lndisnh 10 T.
Anur hreakiaE their lesinE sireak 81
is straight thc Athletics feli back into
the habH and lost 90 she TiEvFs. ~ 90 3,
Willie kamm knocked Ia tive runs
vita = double And Scored another one,
Swing the White Sot % : Niriery
over me Red Sos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

v,-,rer Of al teams should
- 70 attend Mondays meet
u The league AZ The star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

Joe Martina. st-sear-eld washlnEtsa
rookie Nsakensa IN the siEhth inulnE
when the tndians scored five runs that
gave them 20 Yictery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

the first hn and Lewis took tho
next two.
, 1924-10-22
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE IRISH"
(By A. J. Hazlett, Editor Index

Some people ART able to turn down a request you may be max
ing to them in such a tactful way that you will feel better about it
than you would with other parties when they grant you a favor.
1T you have ever tried to borrow money from bankers you will
readily know what mean. know no better way OF describing
that can refuse a man in such a graceful manner that he will make
the supplicant think he is doing him a favor and at the same time
ieel sorry that he ever made any request at ALL
1t was the writer's good fortune to know quite well both our
martyred President Mckinley and our late beloved President Hard
ing ever more intimately. Our candidate for Governor, Hon. Eu-
gene J. Sullivan, combines many OF the ioveable traits of both these
distinguished statesmen. President Mckinley was able to explain
his position to a opponent in such a tactful way that in the end
the one opposed to him would be advocating McKinley's idea and
permanent. By this it is not meant to convey the impression that
they were weaklings. They were far from it. They could say no
and fight for an idea the same as anyone else when means of per-
suasion and reasoning failed.
If anyone thinks that Eugene Sullivan lacks force of character,
they have another guess coming. The writer has seen him stand
all alone in meetings of oil men and fight to the last ditch for what
he believed to be right. If there is such a thing as an independent
oil man in Wyoming, Eugene Sullivan is that man. He stands for
constructive legislation. AS an independent oil man, his laying Of
the Central Pipe Line from Salt Greek to Casper. his management
OF the L. 7. Williams Oil Co and the part he played in inducing the
Texas Co. to build a refinery at Casper all speak for themselves.
Not a word of criticism can be said truthfully. as to his char
acter. 1t is above reproach. The people of Wyoming are to be
congratulated that a man OF his capacity is willing TO make the
sacrifice to accept the nomination. He will not 6nlybe elected by a
majority of anywhere from 5000 to 10000 but his candidacy will
add such strength to the ticket that it insures the election of every
other candidate by safe margins.
, 1924-10-22
MAKE HIM THE GOVERNOR


Wyoming Republicans may well congratulate themselves and
the Republican State Convention upon the selection OF Hon. Eugene
J. Sullivan, formerly of Basin, now of Casper, at the Party candi-
date for Governor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William
i. Ross.
Mr.. Sullivan is favorably known from one end of the State to
the other. 1t is a fortunate thing that he is well known, for owing
to the briefness of the campaign, there is little time for introduc-
ions and political propaganda.
Briefly, Mr.. Sullivan is a native of New Hampshire, with a line
age running back to Colonial days in New England. He is of Scotch
Irish parentage. He is a lawyer by profession. He came to Wy
omng in 1898. He has been interested in ranching, irrigation, and
oil. He has been mayor OF Basin, and Representative in the Wyo-
ming Legislature from Big Horn county. He was the chosen lead
which he served.
He is one OF the most highly respected and best loved men in
Wyoming and will. if elected, be one of the most able Governors
Wyoming has ever had.
The campaign will, OF necessity, be a short one, and for that
reason the friends of Mr.. Sullivan should rally promptly to his sup
port and place him in the Governors chair.
, 1924-10-22
TRINA FLAT NEWS

]. d. Buchanan has returned home
after spending the summer in Hi
nois.
Mrs. Art Nelson entertained at din
ner Sunday, her guests being Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Norton, and daughter,
Mr.. B. Haffey and Miss Anna SPEECH
of Cody.
Mrs. Walter Bates spent Friday
afternoon at the Bartlett home.
Hank Mclaughlin ate dinner at the
Bradbury home Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Gipe spent the week.
end visiting Mrs. Walter Bates.
Nj. and Mrs. Lawrence Nordquist
are spending the winter on Irma Flat
at the Grandpa Nordquist home.
Miss Anna Derschell is visiting at
the Hans Nelson home.
E. M. Ballinger stayed over night
at Pfrangle's Sunday, taking home
sheep he recently purchased from
Mr.. Tennyson.
Wanted-About ten public spirited
ranchers to drag the roads between
Irma Flat and Cody!
, 1924-10-22

erwise had and done, be and the same
hereby are in all respects fully an.
proved, ratified, and confirmed, and
the regularity, validity, and correct
ness of said proceedings and said as
sessments to the amount thereof lev
led and apportioned on and against
such lot and parcel of land, are here
by in all respects established and con-
firmed.
"Section 2.-That the Town Clerk
certify the said assessment roll to
the Town Treasurer for collection.
%whereupon the Town Treasurer shall
as soon as the assessment roll has
been placed in his hands for collec-
ton, publish a notice in the official
newspaper of the Town for two con-
secutivc weeks that said roll is in his
hands for collection and that any as
sessment thereon, or any portion of
any such assessment may be paid at
any time within thirty days from the
date of the first publication of said
notice without penalty, interest or
costs, and the bonds herein provided
for shall not be issued prior to the
expiration of the thirty days above
mentioned but shall be issued at any
time thereafter. fst
Section 3.-That the of
the costs and expenses of such i'm
provements in and for said Cody
Sanitary Sewer District No. /, in the
said town of Cody, consisting of sew
err systems therein, shall be provided
for by bonds of the district, which
shall include the property liable to
assessment for the payment of the
costs and expenses of such improve
ment according to law and according
to this ordinance and all prior ordi-
nances of the Town passed for the
purpose of such improvement.
Section 4.-That there be issued
in the lame of the Town of Cody
improvement bonds of said Cody San
itary Sewer District No. l to an
amount not exceeding the assessment
remaining unpaid at the expiration
of the thirty day period for cash pay
ments. which bonds shall bear date
of the list day of January, A. d. 1925,
and shall bear interest at the rate of
six per cent 600 per annum, pay
able semi-annually, on the first day
of January and the first day of July
in each year, said interest to be evil
denced by coupons attached to said
bonds. Said bonds shall be numbered
in regular and consecutive order,
commencing with No. 1, and shall be
in the denomination of five hundred
(S500.00) dollars each, except the
last bond of the series which shall be
in such denomination as necessary,
and said bonds shall be by their
terms made payable on or before ten
years from date. Said bonds and cou-
pons attached shall be payable at the
office of the Town Treasurer, of the
Town of Cody, Wyoming, or at the
banking house of Kountz Brothers,
in the City of New York, u. S. A., at
the option of the holder. Said bonds
shall be signed by the Mayor, attest
(rart,pnaI IN Dora ~
, 1924-10-22

district is to the area of all the real
estate in the district, exclusive of
streets, alleys and highways, all as
provided by law, and in proportion
to the benefits derived from said
sewer improvements, and
"WHEREAS, upon the passage of
said New Ordinance No. ~, the Town
Engineer made an assessment roll ac-
cording to the provisions of said or
dinance and certified the same to the
Town Clerk of said Town, and
WHEREAS, upon receiving said
assessment roll the Clerk of said
Town gave notice by two successive
publications in the official newspaper
of said town that said assessment roll
was on file in his office. and the date
of filing of the same, to-wit, the 18th
day of September, 1924, and in said
notice stating the time, to-wit, the
10th day of October, A. d. 1924, at
which the Town Council would hear
and consider objections to said as
sessment roll by the parties or any
party aggrieved by said assessment,
and
"WHEREAS no objections were
filed against said assessment roll and
at the time appointed for hearing OBJ
iections to said assessment no one ap-
peared to contest the same, and
WHEREAS, the Town Council of
said Town of Cody is of the opinion
that provision should be made for the
payment of the cost and expense of
such improvements made in and for
Cody Sanitary Sewer District No. 1,
by bonds of the district, which shall
include the property liable to assess
ment for the payments of the costs
and expenses of such improvements
according to law and the ordinance
of said Town passed in connection
with and pursuant to law, for the
purpose of such improvement, such
bonds to be sold pursuant to the pro-
visions of this ordinance at not less
than their par value and accrued in
terest. and the proceeds thereof to
be paid for the costs and expenses
of such improvements, and
WHEREAS, when such district
bonds are issued for such improve
ments, the costs of which are by law
charged by special assessment against
the property in said improvement dis
trict, the Town Council must assess
the costs and expenses of such i'm
provement against the lots or parcels
of land included within such improve
ment district, and which, under the
provisions of law and the ordinance
of the town, shall be liable therefor.
"Now, Therefore, Be 1t Ordained
By the Town Council of The Town
of Cody, Wyoming:
Section THAT all the proceed
ings, matters and things heretofore
taken, had and done in connection
with the establishment of said Cody
Sanitary Sewer District No. 1, in the
Town of Cody, Wyoming, the on
struction of improvements therein,
the apportionment of the costs of said
improvements against the lots, blocks
and parcels of land in said district.
or Is h~ereinbefore recited, or as 9TH
, 1924-10-22

A cement road for automobiles on
ly, and without a speed limit, has been
inaugurated by the King of Italy. The
road extends thirty miles from Mil
%anvarese, and later will be extended
to Lago Maggiore near the Swiss
border.
, 1924-10-22
COUNCIL


The Town Council of the Town of
Cody. Wyoming, met in special ses-
sion this 18th day of October, 1924,
at the Town offices in the Walls
building, Cody, Wyoming, there being
present Mayor Trueblood, Council
men Frost, Tinkcom and Stump. Abb
sent, Councilman Thurston.
T%hereupon the Clerk presented and
read the notice and call of the meet
ing, together with the acknowledge
ment of service thereof, signed by
each member of the Town Council,
which said call and acknowledgement
of service were and are in the fig
ures as follows, to-wit:
Cody, Wyoming, October 10, 1924.
TO THE TOWN COUNCIL of the
Town of Cody, Wyoming:
You, and each of you are hereby
notified that a special meeting of the
Town Council of the Town of Cody,
Wyoming, is hereby called and or
dered to be held at the Town offices
IN the Walls Building, the usual place
of meeting, on the 18th day of Oc-
toper, 1874, aoathe % OF eight
O'Clock, p. M, for the purpose of
considering and adopting an ordi-
nance 10 De emitted:
"An Ordinance confirming the
creation of Cody Sanitary Sewer
District No. 1, in the Town of
Cody, Wyoming, as established
pursuant to New Ordinance No.
~, adopted and approved August
18th, 1924, and the construction
, 1924-10-22
THE PRICE IN MEN

In his last public address as an officer on the active list of the
Army, General Pershing reminded us that every war we have en-
tered, without exception, has found us totally unprepared. In every
case we have paid the price in men and money unnecessarily sacri-
feed. 1t is to avoid those losses in possible future emergencies
that Defense Day was observed. 1t is hoped that its observance
may be made an annual event. that through it we may maintain an
organization ready to leap to the national defense with a minimum
of loss and delay.
, 1924-10-22

Casper-New Grace English Luth-
eran church to be built at cost OF
500
, 1924-10-22

Life is cheap in America where we
have seventeen murders for one in
England.
, 1924-10-22


creation OF oooy SANITARY oewer
llstrlct NO IN the Town oi
Cody wyoming as estaphsned
pursuant 10 New oroirahce NO.
18th, 1924, and the Construction
therein of lateral sanitary sew
ers; approving the assessment
roll made out according to the
provisions OF said New
No. ", and filed in the office OF
the Town Clerk on September
10TH 1924; Providing for n
payment OF costs and expenses OF
such improvements by bonds OF
the District; providing for the is
sue of said bonds; assessing a
share of the cost of construction
and acquisition of said lateral
sanitary sewers against the lots
and parcels of land included with
in said Cody Sanitary Sewer Dis
trict No. l; and prescribing the
manner for the collection and
payment of said assessments"
Said Ordinance was %thereupon read
in full by the Town Clerk, fully, dis
tinctly, and at length, and is as fol
lows:
~ .ne ere
a'ioh u oouy sanitary oew.r us
Viz w. III u iowh oouy' wy
os as es'aDn nc pursuant ~
We" W, :, a.,
appioVeu .o'n IoA4' anu 'n'
~ c"
'"ay oeme-' appios INC asS
~ .oii insue ou. aSc''ns ~ nn
p ero e" NJ
On, " wv
-. pr
CIV
$780, ~
p,os y
= s"'u O"a9' Hssessis
Al
~ ~
se"eiS es"nis' INC io's anu parcel
caUN r 10y
81"
SHn ne ~
~ anu P"S u Saiu "ssess
WHEREAS, the Town Counci
OF N Iown OF Cody, IN the County
OF Park State OF wyoming, by reso'
luton approved and adopted h 4tf
DAY OIL August A. u. 1874, and there
aiter puDnshed and made a law OF
the town. ouly IN Iuil conformity WIFI
Id" uecialeo the lhtentioh OF the
~ 10y "yos, 20 es'aD
son" ~
49, 0o 1ay Sewei
So 'ne III
49,, iae
luton the boundaries If n-ronosed
sewer district so that ~ MIGHT he
n~lainlv determined tberefrom wh.,
propertv or p~ronerties were IN he in
Guided in said nronosed sewer die
trict. and stating therein tho oen-
eral character of said nronosed sew-
erage systems and the estimated
costs of same: stating tberein that
the costs of same were 70 he assessed
against all propertv included within
such sewer district and in said reso-
luton fixing the time, in full conform
ity with law, within which protests
against said proposed improvements
and works might be filed in the office
of the Town Clerk, and directing
said Clerk to cause such resolution,
after the same had been duly passed
, 1924-10-22

A man is known by the company he keeps. That is why prac-
tically all of the Roosevelt Progressives have refused to keep com
pany with the motley crowd of extreme radicals who compose the
Third Party.
, 1924-10-22

Continued on Page 81