davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-05-13
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

John Nelson was a Cody visitor
Tuesday.
j. N. Langworthy is spending to-
day on Paint creek looking after the
duties of the forestry office.
Miss Mabel Peoples spent Tues
day in Cody. returning to her home
in Meeteetse the same day.
Mrs. Durward Brundage and son
left Monday for Boulder, where she
was called by the serious illness of
her mother.
Russell Kimball of Casper spent
a few days in Cody this week in
speeding the work which is being
done in the canyon.
Alex Linton passed thru the coun-
ty seat this week enroute for Bill
lipgs, where he goes to meet Mrs.
Linton, who was called to Canada
by the death of her mother.
Judge p. w. Metz is expected to
arrive in Cody tomorrow and will
conduct a very short term Of court,
hearing a few cases which seem to
demand immediate attention.
The Richard and Bradford fam
lilies of Northfork motored to Cody
Sunday evening, enjoying their din
ner in the new Irma dining room
recently opened, and attended the
picture show.
Mrs. JAS. w. Rousseau returned
Tuesday evening from a trip thru
the Basin with the grand matron
o. the o. E. s., who is making her
annual visitations. They attended
chapter meetings at Powell, Deaver,
Lowell. Greybull and Basin.
w. l.. McCarty expects to leave
in a few days for the east. Mr..
McCarty has been a rancher in the
Sunlight country for some time, but
is thinking of resuming the city
life of New York where he resided
for many years.
The r. w. Allen and j.. N. Lang
worthy families motored down Their
mopolis way Saturday afternoon, re-
turning Monday forenoon. While in
the Hot Spring section they viewed
the scenic drive through Wind River
canyon and enjoyed the baths at the
mineral springs.
Teller Hogg arrived home Tues
day from Tuscon, Arizona, where he
has been enrolled in the university
during the last nine months. His
brother John, who has been attend
ing school at the same place, accom-
panied him as far as Laramie, and
will arrive in Cody neXt week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.. Orr left
Saturday for Sand Point, Ida, where
they have purchased a small acreage
and expect to make their future
home. Mr.. Orr has been a resident
of the Cody section for about II
years, and his decision to seek a
new location was brought on by his
wife's poor health.
Paul Brown, who was injured
while playing polo at the Valley
ranch recently, is being cared for
at the DR.. r. C. Trueblood home in
Cody, and is reported much i'm
proved. He received a very serious
injury to his jaw, which was broker
in two places, and it will be some
time before he will be entirely out
of danger of complications.
, 1925-05-13

FOR SALE-One s~ign-board fence,
8 feet high by so fee long. See
Bill at the Toggery.
, 1925-05-13

Ed. Mcclure was owe from Nee
teetse Monday.
Have your large hat ~reblocked.
If it can be done we can do it. The
Toggery, 10 East Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wagner
of Ishawooa were down for Mrs. l..
B.. Kepford's funeral on Tuesday.
Don Adams was down from the
Sunshine country last week, stop
ping over a day at the county seat.
Caroline Lockhart motored to
Shoshone over the week end and
visited with her friend, j. d. Wood
ruff, who is very i'll.
Elmer Oasis is over from the
Greybull. his first trip to Cody in
several months. Mr.. Oasis has been
trapping this winter.
Mrs. w. d. Rusher writes from
Sarasota, Florida. sending regards
to her Cody friends and asking for
The Herald for another year.
The Lions club members will cross
bats with the team of the Powell
club on Thursday evening on the
local diamond. The game should
be an interesting one.
Jim Webb closed his business
career in Meeteetse last week and
has returned to the county seat.
Jim is not very enthusiastic about
the restaurant business in the in
land town.
Gean Koenig, small son of Otto
Koenig, suffered a broken arm on
Sunday evening, sustained in a fall
while running races with his play
mates. He is reported as getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Ellis Taylor is very i'll at
the hospital in Powell. She under
went a major operation for appen-
dicitis and complications have de-
veloped which have made her con
dition very critical.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Archer arrived
in Cody last week for a visit with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Sisgins, and Mrs. Archer will
spend several weeks here. Mr..
Archer returned to Casper last week.
WI PN1Ai 10 tdAlgihS HIS I'M
in a sling as the result of an ac-
cident on the ball diamond Sunday.
In trying to catch a faul, the first
baseman ran into the crowd, knock
ing Starr down and spraining his
arm.
T. A. Stancliffe is back in Cody
after a few weeks spent in the east.
Mr.. Stancliffe represents an oil syn
dictate drilling on the Meeteetse
creek formation. and states that his
company will probably resume op-
erations in the near future.
Bliss Bayne was in Cody Monday
from Hyattville. where he has
charge of one of the state fish
hatcheries. He was accompanied
back to Hyattville by VIM. Good
rich. who will assist him with his
work this spring.
Waiter ICELAND, who broke his
arm last week when he fell from a
scaffold at the new filling station
structure being put up by Walter
Kepford, is able to be about and
will 500 be hammering nails once
more.
, 1925-05-13
LOT DISCOUNTS

For a period of so days, COM
mencing May /. 1925. the Lincoln
Land company is making a discount
of 25 per cent on its lots in the
town of Cody, on it's usual terms of
sale. For prices, terms, etc, see
F. F. MCGEE, Local Agent Lincoln
Land Company.
, 1925-05-13
LOST N U

LOST-on the street of Cody, one
pair prism 8 power binoculars and
carrying case. Finder please return
to Eddie Null and receive-some-
thing. Sc
, 1925-05-13

The ladies auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion held it's regular meet
ing on Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. G.. A.. Williams.
, 1925-05-13
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Oats for sale. H. c..
Sanborn. 5-13-27p
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-19

The Hippopotamus Agreed to Send
One.
them, and they thought how much they
would enjoy the cold weather out-of-
doors which the zoo people let them
enjoy because they knew what 81
berian tigers liked.
And the next time Mr.. Siberian Tiger
talked about the winter which would
be along SO soon, he said:
1.-THE glorious winter will soon be
here, and I'm glad, and 1 don't care IL
people think I'm queer or nOt"
1t was beautiful sight to see them.
too, out-of-doors on the cold, swapping
days of winter, their fur looking SO
handsome and their eyes looking as
though they were more contented here
at this time Of the year than at any
other.
But they were too Indifferent to
people and to the other creatures In
the 200 to send zoolet to the ZOolet
society, which, as you know, 10 a So
ciety In which different creatures of
the zoo make up little rhymes about
themselves
They were wanting q new rhyme
Just at this time and asked the 81
berian tigers TO do one but they re-
fused. so the Hippopotamus agreed to
send one.
This was the zoolet Of the Hippo
potamus:
said the good old Hippopotamus.
Some children are so vain,
They worry over freckles.
They wish they weren't SO plain.
But I'm above such nonsense,
know my skins not fne:
But you don't observe me fretting,
Nor going into decline!'
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-19
&2E'RE;&sSS3iyG%a
Fairy Tale
~MARY GRAHAM BONNER
SIBERIAN TIGERS
~ EAAkI GRAHAM DClNIHER
- eorncstT " vsiIian NtvIASss vt'.oH -------a

1.-THE winter is coming" said Mr..
Siberian Tiger.
LET it come" said Master Siberian
Tiger.
1.-THE people will shiver." said Mr..
Siberian Tiger.
LET them shiver," said Master ST.
berian Tiger.
"They will wear furs and even then
they will be c0ld,' said Mr.. Siberian
Tiger.
SERVES them right" said Master ST.
berian Tiger "Who ever asked them
to wear furs?
'Im sure 7 didn't"
II know that is true" said Mr.. 81
berian Tiger.
81 know 1t u.s." agreed Master ST.
berian Tiger.
are called the Siberian tigers" said
Mr.. Siberian Tiger.
'There Is nothing strange or won
derful or interesting about that" said
Master Siberian Tiger.
I'VE are used to cold weather and
, so here in the zoo they let us live out
of-doors." continued Mr.. Siberian IT.
ger.
''They had better do So" said Master
Siberian Tiger, "if they want to keep
us, for we would not look so beautiful
and handsome with our big bodies and
our fine fur II they put us inside.
where it is horrid and hot"
"People think we're strange when
they see that we live out-of-doOrs dur
ing the coolest days OF winter" said
Mr.. Siberian Tiger.
"Hearken to me-" said Master ST.
berian Tiger. ut matters not what
people think, for people aren't Siberian
tigers and they can't understand our
ways.
$50 1 don't worry about them, but
I do my own way and think my own
way.
"Let me tell you, Mr.. Tiger, we
would be better off If we all did as
do and were quite without interest in
what people think"
without a doubt you are right"
said Mr.. Siberian Tiger. "Tll take
the hint"
! So the tigers walked and paced and
raced and growled and ate and slept.
They paid no attention to any one
but thought of the beautiful winter
ahead of them-just a little ahead Of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-19

How often We will sadly find
This spectacle pathetic:
A man of analytic mind
Whose gin was too synthetioi
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-19
CREENBACKVILLE

Mrs. Anne Brown and Mrs. John
Hill took motor trip Thursday of
last week
Mrs. j. S. Paradis spent last week
at New Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Davis and sons
Johnny and Thomas, of PungOteague,
John Hudson of Willis Wharf were
guests of Mrs. John f. Hudson dur
ing the week.
Mrs. Ralph Hoey spent Saturday
in Harrington with her mother, who
is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Pruitt enter
tanned guests from Atlantic City dur
ing the week.
A large number of our people are
seen in Pocomoke City daily doing
Xmas shopping.
Mrs. Lillian Pennewell and son
Lewis of Cape Charles are at the bed
side of her father, Mr.. John Cramer
who has been very ill. We are glad
to report he is somewhat improved.
Miss Elsie Tarr, of near Stockton
spent Sunday with Mrs. Alton Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Selby enter
tanned guests from Virginia Sunday.
Revival services closed in the NJ. E.
Church last Sunday night
Mr.. |. B. Hancock, of Stockton, was
a visitor in the NJ. E. Sunday school
Sunday.
Plans are being made for an Xmas
entertainment to be held in the M. E.
church during Christmas week
Little Miss LILLIAN Birmingham
entertained few Of her little friends
last Saturday in honor of her 9th
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lora Brimer and chill
6ren of Syrmama, Del, were called
heer last week on account of the
death of Mr.. Brimer's grandfather.
Mr.. Graydon Tull, wife and
daughter, Hilda, and Misses Frances
ant. Eva Hudson spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson at New
Church, Va.
Mr.. Robert Hudson returned to
Strayer's Business college Monday.
Mrs. E. James Tull, Mrs. Hancock
and Miss Claudia Ross of Pocomoke
spent Thursday of last week with
Mrs. Charles Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Sharpley and
little son spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs. Sharpley's parents, at
Melfa, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Adams of East
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pruitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Pruitt and Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Freeman attended the fun
eral of their grandmother, and aunt
held at Stockton Sunday
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-19
Her Face Her Fortune

"Nfy sister Is awfully lucky" said
one little boy to another.
"Why?''
"She went to a party last night
where they played a game in which
the men either had to kiss a girl or
pay forfeit Of box Of chocolates.
"Well, how was your sister lucky"
"She came home with 10 boxes of
chocolates" -Everybody'S
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-19
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the share
holders of The Citizens National
Bank of Pocomoke City will be held
in the building of the said bank jan
uary IL, 1926 between the hours of
ten o'clock A. NJ, and two o'clock P.
NJ, for the election of board of di-
rectors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of any other business
which may properly be proposed.
COLMORE E. BYRD, Cashier.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-19
Neu Variety of CoGO

Mr.. Jones purchased fine Holstein
cow, Of which all the family were very
proud.
One day a visitor said to Mary, the
three-year-old member Of the house
hold: II suppose you have all the
nice creamy milk you can drink, now"
"Yes," replied Mary, "since we've
got our old steam cow"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-19
Mi1hf Be Partly True

"They say your husband squeezes
his employees"
well. don't know. but have my
suspicious about the blond stenogra-
pher"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-19
We've Often Felt Like That

Irate Parent-Sir. why did you kiss
my daughter last night In that dark
corner:
Youth-N"w that I've seen her in
the light, ] sort of wonder myself
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-19
Is That SOP

"Why is Jennie like may unnaiseT
"She's always dressinGt"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-19
An, Shut Up

what! You want position with
me? Ridiculous. | only have one
clerk and he doesn't know what to
do out of sheer boredom.
Sack him and give me his job "-
Munich MeggendOrfer Blaettar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-06
Power Co. Linemen
Are Praised for
Recent Rescue Act

Central Maine Power Company
employees have been playing the roll
Of life savers lately. The third case
has just been recognized by George
s. Williams, vice president in charge
of operations of the company, in a
letter to Irwin Oak, line foreman ct
Skowhegan.
In the letter, made public Mon
day. Mr.. Williams writes: II wish
to officially commend you and Fra
zer and Malon Dumont for your
prompt and successful ecorts in res
citing Mrs. Alexina Bates and her
companion from the submerged Sc
dan at Bingham, September %,
1926. For your individual efforts in
successfully applying the prone
pressure method of artificial respira-
ton to Mrs. Bates, wish especially
to commend you. "a To be able to
apply your knowledge successfully
in an emergency, shows personal
qualities which are highly desirable
In an employee of a power company.
On behalf of the company, and per-
sonally, therefore take pleasure in
expressing our appreciation of your
good work"
The incident referred to took place
near the bridge across Austin stream
In Bingham. A Central Maine Pow
err Company line crewNworking near
that point about 8 A. M. on the
morning of September 23rd, heard a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-06
WITH Consent the Weather Man. Will Meet SkoWhe9an loda
Colby Football Squad
Received Only Minor
Injuries at Providence

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Oct. 5-Colby's football
squad returned to college today with
out any serious injuries. In the past
the annual Brown game, which was
played last Saturday. has been very
injurious to Colby's chances In the
state series because of Injuries.
There is a great deal of opposition to
playing such a game as Brown the
first game of the season. Last year
some of the best men of the team
were crippled so badly in this gone
that they were unable to play their
best during the remainder of the sea-
son. Saturday was the first time
since the Inauguration of the series
that some valuable player was not
lost to the squad ss result OF play
ing so strong a team the first game
Of the season.
Captain Keith hurt his hand while
making a tackle but will be all right
for the game next Saturday against
New Hampshire. Tom ODonneil,
hurt his leg and Lee Saucer was
slightly injured but these mon VIII
both be in condition within a few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-06
IntersectiOnal Games
Main Attractions in
East Saturday

New York, Oct. 5-(AP)-Four in
tersectional games top the gridlron
schedule in the East next Saturday.
Georgia Tech clashes with Penn
State at the Yankee Stadium in
New York. In three meetings Penn
State has won twice. Technology
captured last seasons game 1913.
Another southern invasion brings
Georgia to New Haven. Last fall
Yale had a close brush with the
Georgians winning by rs.
William Il Mary tricks to syracuse,
while Marquette forces are pitted
against the Navy az Annapolis. Mar
ouette bewildered the Middies in the
last minutes Of play year ago TO
win by 21-3.
Pennsylvania and Brown meet IN
the new stadium at Providence. FIT
beaten 20-9 by Lafayette Saturday,
will have another test next Saturday
against West Virginia at Pittsburgh.
Lafayette's victory furnished prac-
tically the only surprise last Satur-
day. Nine completed forward pass
es out of II attempted helped the
Maroon to their second consecutive
victory over the Painters. who lost
last year 100. Swarthmore scored
twice on Pennsylvania, Penn winn-
ing 26-13.
Edward Tryon, Colgate fullback
rates as high scorer in the East. He
has a total of A points. six touch
downs and eight goals from points
after touchdown. Carr OF Syracuse
is second with 80 points which in
clude five touchdowns. Columbia
leads in points with 116 in two games
without being scored on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-06
May Yet Arrange
Fishermen's Race
With the Canadians

Halifax, n. s., Oct. 5--(APD-The
possibility that an international fish
ermen's race may be sailed IN NO
vember was indicated today when
the trustees of the fishermen's tro-
ply addressed a telegram to the AM
erican Fishermen's Race Committee
outlining a tentative arrangement.
The message was in reply to chal-
lenge to Canadian fishermen recently
issued by the owners of the schoon-
er Columbia, through the race COM
mittee which has its headquarters at
Gloucester, Mass. 1t was suggested
today that a race might be arranged
to be held off this coast, combining
elimination and final races.
The text OF the reply OF II. X.
Silver. chairman of the trustees read,
in part:
lowing to season being so far ad-
yanced will be difficult to arrange
race this year and even If difficulties
overcome, race could not be sailed
until between 9Th and 18th Novem-
Der. Would you agre to these dates!
ut would facilitate matters II we
could combine elimination and In
ternational races here. There would
probably be two or three competing
from here and we would not object to
your entering other vessels with Co
lumbia. Cannot guarantee that even
this possible but if you will consent
will see what can be done. WIRE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-06
Miss Collects Victory
Keeps Golf Title
In United States

st. Louis, Oct. 5-(AP)-The Unit
ed States today retained the women S
national golf championship by rea-
son of Glenna Collects victory over
Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser at the st.
Louis Golf Club yesterday. Miss COL
lett of Providence, r. l., played su-
perbly to win nine up and eight to
play, while Mrs. Fraser of Ottawa,
Canada. displayed reversal of form
in the So hole finals.
The international match was post
poned from Saturday, when deluge
flooded the greens and made the s.
408 yard course unplayable. Over the
week end the Canadian suffered a re-
action that badly reversed her tour
nament form. The American was at
her best.
Miss Co!lett came within five
strokes of mems par in the morning
and bearing a penalty, was even with
mems figures for the first nine holes
of the afternoon. Mrs. Fraser, who
was medallist in the qualifying round
with n showed flashes of brilliance
at intervals too infrequent to improve
-. off-form play. Distinctive re-
Sveries kept her morning score to
par, 40-41-S1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-06
Blood TransfusiOns
Fail to Revive N. III.
Golf Champion

Manchester, N. H, Oct. 5.-(AP)
Edward D. Kiszka, New Hamp-
shire state amateur golf champion,
died at local hospital today after
several weeks illness. He won the
state title in July at the Manchester
Golf Club end a month later was
stricken ill., Several blood trans
fusions were made, practically all
of the state champions golf mates
offering their blood. Hovey Slayton,
Jr., Harvard baseball player, was the
first to submit to TRANSMISSION.
Kiszka who was 20 years old, was a
shoe worker and had come up from
a caddy in a few years time to
state champion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-06

crash. Upon investigation the crew
In charge of Foreman Oak discov-
cred a car, failing to make the turn.
had gone through the bridge rail
and plunged into the stream. The
men Immediately assumed the roll of
rescuers.
They broke a hole through the
top of the sedan cover, submerged
under the water, and pulled out first
the woman and then the man. Mr..
Oak Immediately applied the prone
pressure method of resuscitation to
the woman, Mrs. Alexina Bates of
Portland, Me-, while the other men,
assisted by local physician who ar
rived on the scene attended the man,
George d. Stevens of Maiden, Mass.
In about 20 minutes Mrs. Bates
was revived, but Mr.. Stevens life
was too far gone to respond to the
patient, persistent efforts of the res
cuers.
On two previous recent occasions
Central Maine Power Company en-
ployes have shown their knowledge
of successful application of the prone
pressure method of resuscitation. On
August 8, L. M. Galusha saved the
life of a fellow linesman from
drowning in the Piscataquis river
near Guilford. Late in July, Roscoe
Abbey, a lineman of the Skowhegan
district, successfully revived a fire.
man overcome by smoke in the
Mooseh14d Paper mill in that town.
The linemen of the company are
required to master the prone pres
sure method of resuscitation in con-
nection with any possibility of res
cuing men from electric shock. As
the effect of electric shock, drowning
and asphyxiation are similar the
liaemen are frequently abln to per-
form a zeal public service when in
the vicinity Of accidents Of this ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-06

WILL CLASH TODAY
ON WILLIAMS field

The Cony-Skowhegan football
game, which was postponed because
Of adverse weather conditions Sat-
urday, will be played at Williams
field this afternoon at o'clock. The
teams wilt start the same lineups
as announced for Saturday and 1t
is hoped that there will be large
crowd on hand to see this contest,
as Cony only has three home games
scheduled this season and will not
be in a position to break even with
out whole hearted support from the
fans.
Because of the closeness of their
recent games in which Skowhegan
has been unusually successful In
holding UP her end of the battle. in
terest in the game should run high
and attract large attendance to the
field at 3 o'clock today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-06
Peerless Walter
To Work in Opener

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 5.-(AP)-
Walter Johnson will pitch the open
ing game and the Washington Sen
ators will have their full strength
on the field against the Pittsburgh
Pirates for the start of the Worlds
series Wednesday, Bucky Harris,
manager Of the worlds champions,
declared tonight on his arrival from
the capital.
The disabled members of the SEN
ators, including Harris himself,
Peckinpaugh and Coveleskie, all will
be in condition to play their full part
in the series, the Washington man
ager anneunced.
Thirty strong, the squad OF Sem
ators, accompanied by a large reti-
nue., arrived shortly after 6 O'Clock
and went at once to their quarters.