davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

car headed uphill if you want to
avoid streams of water running down
over the dash. hood and windshield.
Let the water from the top of the
car run off at the back where it is
not so likely to leave streaks when
the car dries off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
Your Judgment First

Several motorists narrowly escap-
ed death recently in New York City
when they failed to use their own
Judgment as to whether they should
obey the directions of a traffic Of
ficer. 1t happened that the officer
did not see a runaway street car
that was Gashing toward the inter-
section. 1t was a human mistake for
the officer, but what were the motor
lists doing with their eyes and
minds?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

When making it a habit to leave
the car on public parking grounds
for the day better stop around to see
it now and again just to give the
impression that you cannot be relied
Upon to stay away any definite num-
her of hours. This may prevent
meddling with your car. You do not
have to move it when YOU come to
look it over. Any pretext, such as
feienine: to have left something in
the car that you wanted, will do.
During rain storm park with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
The Old Mechanic SAYS:

suppose some people think It's
Funny for repaIr~r to charge en-
Sor complete ncY units. but maybe
they'd be surprised 10 learn that I
think It's just ~ funny that they
don't know why I do this.
A repairor is supposed to he able
TO Ak things. so tho moment order
n new part and put II In they sus-
pcct me 81 fallin' down on tho 'iob,
It's sort of problem for mo 20 OK
plain I'm putin In tho new parts for
their own benefit.
Feller came In here the other day
with fan that was in had shane.
Benrins were So shot to pieces the
IAN wouldn't run over n certain
speed and. or course. tho nn"ino
heated UP badly. When had
chance to look the situation over
found Il was gnin' 10 cost more to
buy the necessary parts and rs
semble them than to buy new fan
and put II on. The first thing the
owner said when I presented him
with the hin was. "What'd v nut on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
Wall. Whv Not

Annoyed by the glare from your
rear-view mirror Mt night when the
man behind has his headlights turn
ed on? And driving closed car
Well. then. why not pull down tho
rear curtain? II Is not thick enough
to prevent you from knowing when
there is n CIR behind. yet thick
enough 10 stop tho glare. No use
having glnre front and rear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
Travels Terrific Speed

He made the 172nd lap, Of a mile
and a fourth. at the rate Of 1916
miles an hour. but a waving hand
kerchief in Mrs. Cooper's box eau
toned him and he eased off to a pace
only sufficient to keep his place. AS
a result, at the finish, his Studs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

correspondent visited the largest
of the churches, the famous Con-
vent OF the Virgin Mother. where
mass was in progress. The priests
and nuns were more numerous than
the congregation. which numbered
exactly six persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

Two of the reservoirs built by
King Solomon have been cleaned out,
and are being used to supply ,leru-
salem with fresh water by means OF
an aqueduct which passed through
Bethlehem. The masonry work done
by the great Hebrew Kings men
has proved to be very ;eaky. which
Is little wonder considering the
length of time which, has elapsed
since the original construction, and
money has to be spent now right
along to keep it in repair.
Mexico has SO women registered as
certified public accountants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

Most Of the drivers who rush
nsdly through the streets and
Highways are, - rule, simply
going 10 ths place all OF Us reach
much too soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

second race since the wedding. He
won second. His mascot's presence
in the grandstand seemed to impart
magic to his driving. He led the field
from the 18th to the 66th lap. when
he went into the pits. At the l3Sth
lap he again took the lead according
to the score board, and apparently
never again was headed. But re-
check Of time and laps gave him Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
Ancnt Buying a Car

Shopping for n new car is greatly
simplified by keeping in mind the
following facts:
There are very few cars to select
from after you have eliminated
those that are above or below your
pricc~class, those that are not suited
10 your needs and those that are not
well represented locally.
4 closed car cannot be built to
sci! for the same price as an open
car unless the closed Job Is cheap
cned or the open model overpriced.
The automobile business is not the
miracle business.
balloon tires do not make n poor
riding car ride we'll. They viii pro-
te"t the car itself from road shocks,
but they do not compensate for in
adequate springs, skinny upholstery
and hnd apportioning weight. Some
cars with cord tires ride better than
many cars with balloon tires. Your
host bet is to buy good riding car
and then add balloon tires,
TocHl representation of the car
you are Interested in isn't the whole
story How about national service =?
gu may take some trims. you know.
If n car suits you In every
particular whv wait for the an
nounccment of n now model? Many
n new model has been worse than
it's predecessor Every make has its
good models and its poor ones. IT
YOU have the one that suits YOU
there Is nothing to gain by post
ponlng your purchase.
\ big allowance for YOUR old car
Is no advantage In the final analysis.
No ono ever gets something for
suofhlnG.
Ee careful not to buy the sales
man, He won't he any good TO YOU
when You're plnning a lot of faith
on getting to your destination un-
troubled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
Think This One Over

That motorcycle officer on the
avenue may be Il clever party. Day
after day he may spin along with
never so much as reprimand,
skipping over the thoroughfare at
thirty. sometimes over Once or
twice a shivcr runs W and down
your spine as he unexpectedly spins
by just as you are starting to hit it
up. But nothing happens.
Then one day he turns the trick,
hauling you in. not because you hap
pen to be driving little too fast,
but because he knows that you al
ways drive too fast. That's I'M
fortunate evidence for any motorist
to buck up against.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

motor recreation after nightfalI,
finding the roads a positive relief.
With good headlights they amble
along in safety and comfort. seldom
finding 1t necessary to take anyone's
dust. Much of this is due TO the
fact that several authorities have an
nounced that night air is far more
beneficial than is generally supposed,
that it is frequently superior to day
air. as a matter of fact.
Ten miles of driving In the pure
ozone of la belle mutt. then bed,
then breakfast. Who cares what
the day may bring?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
la Belle Mutt

n the roads are crowded with
cars why worry? II the tempo of
traffic is allegro. why hurry? Daily
recreation in the car is still yours
for the asking, and it Is not neces
sarv tn journey far from home.
Wise motorists are taking their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

ked-enamel finish-good for years
needs only an occasional wash to renew
its mirror gleam.
Lots of room-6ve find ample comfort.
Both front seats fold forward for easy en-.
trance and exit from either side. Fine up.
holstery. Soft, deeply cushioned seats.
Jewett's big Paige.built sir. cylinder
motor gives more than ample power for
marvellous performance And never
strained, never overtaxed. Why? Bic,
moderate.speed motor! Smaller motors
must turn over faster to develop the same
power. Turning over faster means wear.
ing out faster, strainins!
Jewett is husky, too! From stem to
stern. Hundreds of pounds more strength
than cars its size! That extra weight,
strength, means LONGER life. And it means
froabie.tree life!
You buy all this in the trim Jewett
Brougham for only $l385! c,.o
, 1924-05-14
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - No. 1 secondhand
cowboy saddle, in good condition.
inquire at Herald office. 5-l4
, 1924-05-14
Yes, We Deliver-YATEs.

The Upper Sage Country club is
announcing an opening dance at its
hall on Upper Sage creek for Sat
urday evening, May 18th. Lunches
will be served throughout the even
ing by a committee.
John A. McCaully is the new shoe
man at the Cody store. Mr.. Nc
Caully is a dry goods man of many
years experience and will assist
Mrs. Kathleen Darrah in this de-
partment.
NJ. Guiterman leaves Friday for
the east after having been attend
ing to business matters here for
several days. He will return in
about a month to watch the devel-
opment If the Cody Oil holdings.
Doc wilkins returned from Bill
lings yesterday where he has been
in business for ONE time. He
states that he expects to launch into
business again in Buffalo Bits
town.
! Con Wiggenhorn of Billings was
a caller in Buffalo Bits town on
Thursday of last week. Mr.. Wiggne-
horn is a brother of Miss Else Wig
1 genhorn. Cody's former librarian
and is president of the Rotary club
of Billings. He is a wholesale and
retail druggist of the Billings city.
These are Move on" days at the
Dave Jones store. Last week, thru
4 mechanical error. the Jones store
ad read that only two pair of work
hose would be sold to a customer at
the "move-on" price of lac. The
ad should have stated hat up to
five pair could be purchased at that
price. Another error occurred when
it was stated that $1.15 blue cham
brey shirts would go at CSC. The
"move on price" was sec.
A special dispensation has beer
received by Chas. Gawthrop, mas
ter of Shoshone lodge, A. F.. & A.
NJ, from Grand Master of Wyoming
James w. Stutchel, for the laying
of the corne stones of the Buffalo
Bill monument and also at the Sage
Creek County Club house. The GER
emory is scheduled to take place
on May IT, according to the dis
pensation and it has not as yet been
decided whether it can be arranged
for that date.
Mrs. Clifford Spencer was quite
badly injured on Friday of last
week at the Wapiti Ranger station
while assisting her husband in doing
some blowing. Mrs. Spencer was
leading a horse which was hitched
to a walking pillow when the animal
became frightened, knocking her
down. the point of the pillow striking
n of her limbs, infiicting a severe
wound and bruising her up in gen
eral. She was brought to Cody for
medical treatment and it was found
necessary to take several stitches
in the wound. Mrs. Spencer is
getting along nicely at her home
Several parties OF motorists made
the drive up Northfork Sunday. The
road in the forest reserve is in good
condition with the exception of one
or two places where road crews are
at work. Several herds of deer and
elk were seen ranging along the
river between Wapiti and Holm
Lodge. Two mountain sheep We're
also reported to have been seen.
along the river. One unfortunate
deer lost it's life near the Wapiti
ranger station when it became en-
tangled in the barbed wire, cutting
an artery and causing it to bleed
to death.
, 1924-05-14

Dry cell and hot-shot batteries
fresh at Brundage Hardware COM
pany.
Civil service examinations are to
be held in the near future to fill
vacancies in the reclamation service
for power house operators. The
proper blanks may be had by apply
ing to the secretary OF the board of
civil service examiners, care Recla-
nation service, Powell, Wyoming.
, 1924-05-14
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINGS
Look the "Move-on" over.


Glen Boron went to Cheyenne
Friday morning to sit on the grand
jury which has been called there.
List your extra rooms with Frank
Jones and Edwin Null for the ser
vice of the Knights of Pythias dur
ing the Dokey ceremonial.
We have a peach of a line of
Sport Clothes at Volckmer's.
]. NJ. Schwoob and party returned
this afternoon from Lander where
they attended the Republican con-
vention.
Better move on over to the Move
on"
Let us order your calling cards
for you. Everything in the latest
panel cards for visiting cards.
Cree Camp Stoves. tepees, tents
and supplies. Brundage Hardware
company.
S. c. Parks. Jr., accompanied J..
NJ. Schwoob to Lander Sunday for
a visit with riends and to attend to
business matters.
MI. and Mrs. Josh Deane of Nee
teetse passed through Cody Thurs
day enroute to Billings for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Holm enter
ma Grandall, Mr.. and Mrs. Algott
Johnson and family n Mrs. Cock
ran of Basin.
H. H. Kohl spent a few days in
Billings last, week to be with Mrs.
Kohl, who is confined to a hospital
there.
Joe Wolf is the new driver of
the Southfork stage, having been
transferred to that position from
the Meeteetse stage which he has
operated for several years.
Our stock is complete. If you
don't believe us-try us. Brundage
Hardware company.
Furnishing the proper style of
engraved calling cards is our spe-
cialty. Come in and look over the
man, beautiful letterings which we
have to order. The Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Hensen
entertained a party of Cody friends
on Thursday evening of last week
at their beautiful home on Cotton
wood creek north of Cody. Dancing
was a part of the evenings enter
tainment, with delicious refresh
ments served by the hostess at 70.
]. P. Altberger has one of the
latest equipments for his new Lin
coin car an altitude meter, which
registers accurately each change of
altitude. This is an equipment not
usually placed on automobiles and
is even an extra on a Lincoln, which
is itself almost perfect in its ap-
pointments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wizard write
from Powers, Oregon, where they
are now located, and state that they
are all well and employed. They
are running a kitchen for the Coos
Lumber company, Mr.. Wizard being
first cook, Mrs. Wizard assistant and
their daughter waiting table. They
seem to be well pleased with their
new home.
Mrs. VIM. Hitchcock, mother of
the Huntington boys, who resides
at Redlands, California, writes the
Herald that she receiver her copy
each week and looks forward to it's
arrival. She says: Every Monday
morning 1 get it, and 1 feel so glad
to sit on the veranda mt near from
my old home, wyoming" Mrs.
Hitchcock. spends each summer in
Wyoming.
, 1924-05-14
Del Monte Brand at Yates.

Move in" on the Move-on."
Money back if not satisfied at
Pat Kelly was a Basin visitor on
Friday. going down on the morning
train.
If you want Sport Clothes-be
sure and see. the line at volckmer's.
There are many beautiful things
suitable for graduation presents at
Volckmer's. =
Only Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday left to "move in" on the
"Move-on."
]. F. Cook, accompanied by sew
eral of the loading Democrats of
Park county. returned this forenoon
from the convention at Casper.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle well
coined a baby girl into their happy
family on Friday morning. Mrs.
Pfrangle and the baby are at the
DIR. L. Howe home in Cody.
Move in" and make a winning
at the "Move-on" sale.
Mrs. John Cook returned Thurs
day evening from Colorado, where
she had been .called by the last ill
ness and death of her mother.
Garden hose, lawn mowers, sprin-
klers and supplies. Our prices are
right. Brundage Hardware company.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Thomas and
son Melvin visited with friends in
Cody Sunday They are now To-
Gated at Greyhuliswhere Mr.. Thomas
is Connected with one of the lead
ing grocery frms of that city.
Mrs. Dave Shelley received word
last week OF the death of her broth
er's wife. Mrs. Dan Breading. of
Elkhart. Indiana.
List you extra rooms with Frank
Jones and Edwin Null for the ser
vice of the. Knights of Pythias dur
ing the Dokey ceremonial.
The members of the X. P. band
together with other members of the
local Knights of Pythias motored to
Basin Friday evening and visited
with members of the lodge there.
Jim Wipsor is making some
changes int'the old Wallop-Mon-
creiffe property preparatory to the
indoor rodeo which he proposes to
hold in conjunction with the Cody
Stampede celebration.
George Grupp has his cafe closed
this week during some spring re-
decorating of the interior. Mr..
Grupp mas one of the most up-to-
date cafes in the northern part of
the state.
June time is, wedding time. Let
the Herald furnish you with en-
graved wedding announcements and
invitations. A new line of samples
just received. Come in and look
them over. !"
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Bennett and
family were Cody visitors last week.
Mrs. Loren Schwoob took a party
of high school pupils to Basin last
week to attend the high school
meet.
If in need OF Plumbing Supplies
we have it: Btundage Hardware
company.
Mr.. and Mrs, Grover Wray, for
mer residents of Cody, are said to
be enjoying a splendid business as
operators of che Emery cafe in the
Emery hotel at Thermopolis. They
have a strictly up-to-the-minute din
ing room and cater to a fine class
OF trade Their Cody friends will
be pleased to know of their success
in their new location.
, 1924-05-14
NO SPEEDING

Auto drivers are hereby notified
that they must adhere to speed
regulations within the town of Cody.
No driving faster than Is miles
an Jour will be tolerated.
j. E. FORREST,
o-l4-21 Marshall.
, 1924-05-14
LOST N U

FOUND-Crank for automobile. I'm
usually long shank. Owner may
get same at Herald by paying for
this ad. ~5-14-21c
, 1924-05-14

FOUND-Conklin pen. Owner may
have same by identifying pen and
paying for this ad. Inquire at Her
aid office. 5-ltf
, 1924-05-14

EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST
DIR. N. Erickson, OF Casper, regis
tered ~Optometrist, will be at the
Irma Hotel Friday, May 18th.
Regular visits to Cody.
, 1924-05-14

FOR SALE - Household furniture
including complete dining room
set, library table. davenport and
chairs. Mrs. Dave Jones. 5-7-ctf
, 1924-05-14

LOST-A wedgewood brooch, be-
tween the Methodist church and
Alger venue and Eighth. Return
, 1924-05-14

Try Yates for Groceries-free de-
, 1924-05-14

FOR SALE-Seed Oats. Fred Gail.
4-30 tic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
No Grass for
Stadium Field

TUE stadium football field will
not be covered with grass
this year. !, was stated Friday BY
Coach Enoch W. BaEshaw. IL
had previously bcen announced
that WaShlngton's 1891 grid ma.
chine would perform before Seat.
tie fans on \ grass covered grid.
iron.
Hagshaw explained the reason
Tor no change was that the Uni
Nersity Of Oregon was having
trouble with it, gridiron. due 10
the grade of grass. and it, care
and other things that entered In.
lie said that he wanted 60 see
ono Of the practice fields covered
with grass first. and To see how
Il worked out before taking a
chance nj the stadium.
The Husky grid mentor point.
ed out that the grass field had is
advantages. In that II II not 81
hard on football material and the
players themselves as a dirt field.
but Bagshaw expressed him.
self satisfied with the present
dirt surface at the Stadium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
Crowds
See Races
at Tacoma
BY TOM OLSEN

OAR SURPRISING anything OF ia
kind ever held IN the Northwest
from a point Of interest and attend
nnee. the Pacific international re,
gaita came 10 a close a. the Tacoma
Yacht club Saturday.
II was estimated that on Friday
alone. $1,000 persons filled the Ia.
coma stadium and lined the nearby
hills 10 view the speed boat clashes,
while great crowds turned out 70 zee
the other races.
with the exception Of the speed.
boat races. Seattle-owned crafts car.
ried away the majority OF honors in
the regatta.
A Seattle cruiser, the Trimmer,
from tho Queen city Yacht club.
started things out by capturing the
annual long distance cruise for the
Pacific Motor Boats cup.
A. the last minute. II was decided
TO call or the long distance sallboat
race.
Fenton Hartford. Junior member
Of the Seattle Yacht club. won the
cat boat honors.
The sailboat Gwondolyn won the
is.miic race for boats In her class,
winning by II lengths over the
Clarabello. Tho Gayzeka finished
third. The Clarabelle was later dis.
qualified for cutting buoy
The success OF tho occasion was
duo 20 the efforts or the Tacoma
Yacht club.
There were over 100 visiting boats.
while 40 miscellaneous crafts gath.
cred 20 view the different races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
New Lansdowne
Track to Open
at Vancouver

lNAScoUvER. h. c.. July 81
v Lansdowns park mce track. the
new mile track In Vancouver. n. C..
owned and operated BY the West
Coast Jockey Club. Ltd. will DO
formally opened by Lieutenant Gov.
crnor NIchol on Wednesday. July Q.
when record attendance is ex.
pected.
Tho dates for their first meeting
will be July 20 10 and splendid
lot OF races have been arranged for
the meeting. They will have over
500 horses. some Of which arc from
Eastern Canada. the Eastern states,
and Omaha. and tho public are as.
surcd OF some very fine racing.
There will DO the Inaugural haudI.
cap run on opening day. July o..
which should prove n most inter.
csting feature.
As for III. plant Itself. Il ranks
with the finest In America, and Is
situated In most picturesque apo.
overlooking tho mountains Several
new innovations have been intro.
duced in and around tho grandstand
and clubhouse.
The main betting ring underneath
the Ernndstand Is ramp shaped.
making II possible for every person
10 see nj any angle.
Tho elaborate clubhouse is the
last word in comfort and luxury.
The srandstand has seating capsc.
ity for several thousands OF people.
and credit is due the architects for
planning such splendid structure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07

Singie-handed he scored 81 points
and won for his school tho Texas
interscholastic track and field cham.
pionshlp. In doing II he broke tho
state intercollegiate record for the
high jump. and the state interscho.
iastic records in the l20.yard hlhh
hurdles and shot.put.
This gives fair example OF hls
speed and ability TO handle himself.
lie proved himself powerful in foot.
ball. playing fullback. and almost
singlc.handed carrying Wichita Fails
10 the semi.flnals in the state cham.
pionship.
In basketball he was n star, and
he also plays baseball It takes
nerve TO play football. and he showed
he had H.
Already Baldwin has proven to be
tall. heavy. fast, agile. powerful and
ncrvy. All that remains 10 be found
out Is II he can box and can take
'em.
Baldwin looks like great pros.
poet for a patient developer OF cham.
pIons