davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-05-13
LOWER SAGE

Callers at the o. E. Knight home
last week were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p.
Mclaughlin and children and Mr..
n Mrs. Leon McCalmon, all of
Powell.
Word has been received here from
Miss Vera Baker hat she, with her
mother and sister, are planning a
trip to Washington via Cody and
Yellowstone park. Miss Baker taught
the Lower Sage school -four years
ago and will take time to renew
acquaintances while here.
Ed Hempstone and Oscar White
attended the farm bureau meeting
in Powell Saturday.
The Walter Phelps children were
out of school with colds the first
of last week.
The j. E. Homer family spent
Sunday afternoon at the j. N. Nc
Millin home.
Callers at the A. P. Libby home
the past week were DIR. Lane, Mrs.
L. l.. Newton. Miss Kollmyer, Miss
~Schreiver, Miss Bessie Nuchols, Mr..
n Mrs. Geo. Horner and family
1Ho -hA+ IL lhios ~ Il. 1tDlDSlOle
Miss Maggie Ewalt visited at the
w. A. Siddle home the past week.
The Siddle family took her to Holm
Lodge On Sunday and motored on
up to Pahaska. Miss Ewalt will
remain at Holm Lodge for the sum-
mer. Folsom McMillin took supper
with Gladys and Erna Horner Fri
day evening.
Miss Johan Reeves writes to her
friends that she is sailing for Eng
land the first of July and expects
to tou several European countries
this summer. She will be accom-
panied by a girl with whom she
chummed at college. Miss Reeves
is well known here, having taught
several terms of school in and about
Cody. She is now a pharmacist in
n of the largest drug stores in
Philadelphia.
Miss n Kirby spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. ]. E.
Horner.
Callers at the Fred Ebert home
the past week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Horner and children, Mr.. and
, 1925-05-13
SOUTHPORT

Mrs. Theo Hansen of Cody is Wis
iting at the Jay Blood home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Siggins were
shopping and visiting friends in
Cody Monday.
Byrul Franklin and Arthur Ca
IRON were Cody business visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. Evan Holman and Mrs. Walt
Bates were callers at the w. E.
Bartlett home Wednesday afternoon.
r. L. Kaufman and Carl Nauman
were in town Wednesday for a
truck load of supplies wor the
Double l. Bar ranch.
Mrs. Eli %Jernberg spent Wednes-
day at the Jay Blood home.
Jay Blood and men completed the
bridge on Carter creek Thursday
n will begin work in the near
future at the foot of the Andy Mar
tin hill, which has been in a dan
gerous condition for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. S~tudebaker
and children visited this week at
the ]. NJ. Spaulding home. They
returned to Worland Wednesday.
w. S. Cash returned to Valley
Monday after several weeks stay
in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philbin Orr were
Cody shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. MAJ Murphy and
baby returned home from Powell
Monday after a short visit with Mrs.
M~urphy's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blood and
Norma, Wilma Holman and Incl
Nelson spent Tuesday evening at
the Evan Holman home.
Walter Peterman went to Cody
Wednesday to see his new daughter.
Mrs. Peterman and the little Miss
are getting along nicely at the Paul
Christman home.
a. L. Cummings of Sheridan
spent Friday night at the Evan Hol-
man home. He went to Valley Fri
day, calling at the different homes
taking orders for pianos, radios and
V~ictrolas.
, 1925-05-13
COL. LITTLE RESIGNS
NEGRO TO SUCCEED HIM

Col. Arthur Little has rendered to
Major Gen. Charles w. Berry, COM
mander of the New York State Ma
tianl Guard, his resignation as com
mander of the 309th Infantry, the
Guards negro regiment. Agitation
for the appointment of a negro
colonel is said to have been the
cause.
When it was learned that Col.
Little had decided to retire a move
ment was started among negro res
idents of Harlem to get him to re-
consider his resignation and a petit
ton to Governor Smith was started.
while a negro colonel is something
to be desired in the future, the pc
tition read, at would be unwise to
permit Col. Little to resign at this
time, when he is engaged in the
important work of making the reg
iment one of the best in the Nation
al guard"
"A number of negro non-commis-
stoned officers, it was learned, held
a meeting recently and expressed
unanimous satisfaction with Col.
Little and the hope that he would
not resign.
The decision of Col. Little to re
sign his military position will be
of interest to his many friends in
Park county. Col. Little owns the
old Simon Snyder ranch on South
fork and spends a great deal of his
summers in Wyoming.
, 1925-05-13
Ask for Details

Never before has such an offer been
made. Never before has Delco~Light
cost SO little and been so easy to buy. 1t
means that any farm home-your home
can have Deleo>Light today.
AT the bottom of this advertisement
appear the name and address of the
sDelco>Light Dealer for your community.
Call, write, or telephone for full in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the plant,
illustrations of the fixtures hat come
with it, details of our complete installa>
ton and wiring plan, and the figures
that show how easily you can now get
Delco~Light.
, 1925-05-13

THERE is a new Delco>Light-a
4 Delco~Light that places electricity
within the reach of every farm in
America. 1t is lower in price than any
Delco-Light Plant has ever been. And
it can be bought on terms so easy that
no farm family need wait any longer to
give its home the wonderful benefits of
electric light.
All that electric light means in COM
fort, convenience, safety and economy is
now available to the million farm homes
that have always wanted electricity, but
have felt that its cost was too great.
, 1925-05-13
Completely Installed at a
Small Extra Cost

In addition to this, special arrange
ments have been made whereby the
Delco-Light Dealer in your community
will install your plant and wire your
house for five lights to be located wher>
ever you specify. You will receive with
the plant five beautiful spun>brass light
ing fixtures complete with bulbs.
And all of this-plant, installation,
wiring, fixtures, everything ready to turn
on the lights-will cost you only $50, in
addition to the price of the plant itself.
, 1925-05-13
An Amazingly Low
Price

For months we have been working on
the development of this new Delco>Light.
Our years of experience as the worlds
largest manufacturers of farm electric
plants have enabled us to design a plant
that will give dependable electric light
to any home. And our enormous manu-
featuring facilities enable us to build this
plant at the lowest possible cost, and to
sell it at a price that makes, Delco>Light
a real economy.
, 1925-05-13
A Small Down Payment
Balance on Easy Terms

Finally, we have arranged that this
newlow cost for Delco>Light, completely
installed, can be paid On terms so easy
that anyone can take advantage of them.
The total cost is only $24S, including
freight "a little more west of the Missis>
sippi). But you make only a small
down payment. The balance is payable
on easy terms, arranged to suit your
convenience.
, 1925-05-13
NOTICE
1 HAVE O SALE

1 HAVE FOR SALE
Three modern bungalows, close
in. Will sell worth the money.
Small payment down; balance as
you like.
A good close-in 4O-acre ranch:
7-room house. big trees, lawn; a
nice country home. improvements all
good. Will sell worth the money
See owner, S. l.. EDWARDS.
, 1925-05-13
A Mons Battery
P1ant-6OO Watt
Capacity

The new plant is a genuine Delco>
Eight in every respectEfulE eo0-watt
capacity, strong, sturdily built, economi>
cal in operation. 1t is equipped with a
standard Delco starter and an economical
starting battery. And its price is only
sIe5 f. o. b. Dayton the lowest price
and the greatest value ever offered in a
Delco~Light electric plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
CAR Is LIKE MAN.
Nature Does Not Protect It in Cold
Weather.

If man We're to wake his horse
up out of a sound sleep on a cold,
wintry morning. stick an icy bit in
It's mouth and Immediately begin Civ
ing it the boot without any warming
up period, he would stand liable to
arrest for cruelty to animals. Yet
an automobile owner, uneducated to
motor car care, will go out to a chilly
garage and larrup the liver out of
his poor, cold, defenseless automobile
with choke and aCcelerator.
A motor car has mechanical parts
closely fitting together. Between
them an oil film must constantly ex-
list to diminish metal-to-metal wear.
Just minute or two Of slow warm
ing up in starting a cold car will
give pep to its step for the run.
An owner does not need to baby a
ear. But he does have to treat 1t
right Men and automo biles are alike
in that neither is endowed with pro-
tecting fur or feathers. AS Winter
approaches. nature takes care of
everything except men and motor
cars. When you dig out your red
fiannefs and heavy oyercoat, remem-
Der that your car is just cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
THE OLD MECHANIC SAYS

Curiosity is one of the best cures I
know of for unexpected troubles with
car. If owners took little more
interest in what happened to their
friends cars there wouldn't be half
the unnecessary repair work to do.
Your friend gets, stalled on the
road. He has to be towed home.
There's a consultation over the situa-
tion and then some hustlin' for new
parts. Then a repair job, and finally
some bothersome adjustments. He
doesn't tell you a thing about it be-
cause he feels that It's none of your
business, but, neverthel you can
profit by gettin' at the facts. His
trouble may be something that is just
about to happen to you.
The other night one of my Gus
toners happened to be comm out of
hotel with a friend with the idea of
comm home IN the latter's car. When
they tried TO start the battery seemed
to go dead. All the lights went out
and, of course, the starter refused to
become interested. My customer was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
CHANGE IN SHOWS
NAME |SPROPOSED
Transportation Idea Domi.
nant Now, Says Local
Dealer in Cars.

If all motordom were abreast of
the changes that have come about
in automobile ownership during the
past year the big motoring event at
Convention Hall would be termed the
annual transportation show, and not
the automobile show, In the opinion
of Oscar Coolican, local Packard
dealer.
The new idea in ownership, he
points out, takes, the business man to
the show for the purpose of select
ing the car that will net him the
greatest gain in personal and family
transportation, not to consider the
automobiles displayed as works Of
art or mechanical ingenuity.
According to Mr.. Coolican, this
years show is essentially a trans,
portation exhibition to which motor
lists should go with the definite idea
of checking up on the efficiency Of
their present motoring and selecting
the. proper new car for the coming
year in the event that their present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

in a hurry to get home, and so took
a taxi, but he wasn't in too much of
a hurry to decide to look up the mat
ter the next day to see what the real
trouble had been.
A little curiosity saved him a bar
rel of trouble. In lookin' into the sit
uation by maxim few careful
chosen Inquiries he found that the
only thing the matter with the car
was a corroded connection at the bat
terry. Naturally this gave him a
handy tip. with the result that a half
hours work on the battery connec-
tions OF his own car that evening
saved him a breakdown.
If he had let the matter of the
evening before pass as matter of
course, and had believed that the
other fellows trouble was none of
his business, 1t would have been a
different story. The sob kind, prob
q bly,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

able type of body or chassis from a
factory whose product one is familiar
with.
Engineering features beyond pres
ent needs, offering the prospective
buyer assurance that car purchased
today will be serviceable and equal
to the demands of tomorrow.
Prices based on assumption of
volume sales, enabling buyer to en-
JOY low mile cost for motor trans
portation, provided he will assist in
encouraging sales through encour-
aging use of automobiles. In other
words, prices on cars will remain low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

motoring does not measure up to the
new standards.
in making their evenings visit to
the automobile exhibition a source
of entertainment by studying all the
novelties in body design and chassis
construction, but this entertainment
feature should be secondary TO their
considerat ton of the exhibition as a
modern transportation show. To go
to Convention Hall and fail to gath r
an idea that will help one in the buy
ing, operation and ownership of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
Charcoal Gas Fuel
For Autos Problem,
Studied in S,Ueder,

Charcoal gas as a fuel for automo-
biles, motors and railway locomotives
is one of the problems seriously be-
ing considered by Swedish engineers.
according to advices received from
Norway. Since charcoal is very cheap
in that country, it is estimated there
would be a saving of so per cent in
the fuel expenses of railways, as COM
pared with steam engines.
The experiments are based upon a
German patent, using a small pro-
Queer with washing apparatus and
other accessories mounted on the mo-
tor car. These gas motors will be in
stalled and given a practical trial in
a series of locomotives on some of
the Swedish government railways. A
large truck manufacturing company,
tho report states, intends to start
similar experiments on Its cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

car is to miss the big number alto
gether."
AS a guide to the motorist who
might easily make this mistake, Mr..
Coolican has listed several points that
indicate the changes that make this
years display of cars definitely an
exhibition OF automobile transporta-
ton:
from, eliminating question of manu-
features strength and dealers ability
to offer adequate service.
"A wider variety of models in each
booth, enabling one to select a suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

SO long as he is willing to get along
with the millions Of other people who
must use the streets and highways
just as street car fares are nominal
because people are willing TO ride IN
close company with each other.
In view of these features of the
annual show, II is obviously a trans
portation show first and an exhibit OF
the automobile industry's handiwork
second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
DRIVE TO ONE SIDE

When following another car over
slippery streets keep a little to the
right or left, never in it's exact track.
The average driver has habit of
driving on the most slippery part of
the road You might not notice un-
necessary danger should you be in
his tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

Is taking a chance worth taking i
life? Speeding is one of the major
causes of accidents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
1t was his thirteenth Of the season.

TOtHIs 80 Q ZIlOT
HBatted for Dugan In 9th.
xzBattsd for Luebbe IN 9th.
XxKBatted for Wannlnger in 9th.
BY InniURs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
LOSING STREAK
BROKEN BY
MACKMEN
Harriss Hurls Brilliant
Ball-Senators Score
20 Runs

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Mr. Connie
Mack's Philadelphia Athletics broke
their losing streak of five games today
when they lambastcd the White Sox,
6 to 1.
In the very first inning the young
men from the city of Brotherly Love
hoped on the offerings of Hollis
Thurston for a base on balls and four
hits, and they got another in the same
inning off Jim John Edwards, the
Mississippi southpaw. This attack
gave the ouakers five runs and the
old ball game was theirs from then
until the finish.
Bryan Harriss, csIled "Slim" by his
buddies, pitched a whale of game
for the Macks. He gave the Sox just
four hits; two of which came in the
ninth and scored the only run of the
day for the hose. The score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

IUENIs oI I u 70
xBatted for Edwards in eighth.
By Innings.
Philadelphia ............ $40 900 oo0-s
Chicago ........... 900 900 001-1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
SLATTERY ORDINARY
IN NEW YORK WIN
By SAM HALL.

NEW YORK, Aug. 90. - Jimmy
Slattery, the idol Of Buffalo's First
Ward, was lucky he was not fighting
Dave Shade instead of Maxey Rosen-
bloom at Coney Island Saturday night.
Slattery may be a great ring man
but he was far from that while win
ming from Rosenbloom, who will bloom
no more in Harlem after his show
ing.
Only for the crudeness of the Rosen-
bloom attack. Slattery surely would
have lost and a sharpshooter like
Shade might have picked him off
again. 1t was anything but an i'm
pressive comeback.
Slattery hit Rosenbloom hard and
often with everything he had in both
gloves and failed to drop him once.
Slattery was trying for a knockout
all right but did not come close ex-
cept in the fifth round when Rosey
was reeling around from rights to
the head.
Rosenbloom tried to fight SIattery
from a crouch. BE landed one right
Swing to the head in the second round
that shook up Jimmy. The rest Of
the time he was catching. A few wild
haymakes landed on Slattery's back
but did not count. If Rosey could
have connected he might have copied,
because the Buffalo man was in no
condition to stand much gaff.
The weights were: Slattery 1874 IL
and Rosenbloom 161.
Mike MeTigue, former light-heavy-
weight champion, boxed a cool. eau
tlous and crafty fight, while making
Tony Marullo, the tough New Or
leans Italian, look foolish. in a Il
round mill that followed the Slattery-
Rosenbloom 6-rounder.
Marullo may be the only man that
ever knocked out jeff Smith, but be Is
4 pupil in a masters hands when
boxing with an old head like Nc
Iigue, Marullo did only one thing
that was convincing. He proved that
he is one Of the best absorbers now
parading around American rings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
HERMAN WILL HELP
LEAGUE IN TRAINING

Il, Tillie Kid Herman, will collect
those five smackers per diem TO act as
sparring partner for Jack League"
So quoth a voice over the sports
telephone.
Tillie Kid, well-known to boxing
fans here, was Immediately advised to
get in touch with Captain X. i. Ber-
ry, Fort Sam Houston boxing pro-
mOter, and make arrangements to col
lect.
Captain Berry offered five dollars
to any pug who viii give Jack League
good four-round workout each after
noon in Leagues preparatory for his
12-rOunder next Thursday night with
Young Stribling at the post.
Herman is the first applicant for
the job-and the FLYER.
Leagues regular staff Of helpers
retired when he "bore down in his
training.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
MANY FOREIGNERS
IN DOUBLES MEET

BOSTON, Aug. 22-Drawings for
the national doubles tennis champion
ship which begins Monday at Brook.
line revealed a formidable threat from
abroad. 1t was found that p OF the
"a players entered in the tournament
are foreigners. Among the seeded
teams are stars from SPAIN Australia
and France.
The seeded teams include Lewis
White and Louis Thalheimer, South
western doubles champions X. y.
Williams and Vincent Richards; Will
liam VI. Johnston and Clarence J.
Griffin; Harvey Snodgrass and Wal
ter WGsbrOok Robert and Howard
Kinsey; Il. ]. c. Norton and Wray
Brown; w. r. Tilden and A. J..
Wciner; Gerald Patterson and ]. u.
Hawkes.; s. II. yoshell and A. II.
Chaplin; Rene La COste and Jean BOr-
otra; NJ. Alonzo and Eduardo Fla
quer; Max Decagis and Jacques
BrugnOn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
lands MULLS OVER
SCANDAL FEW DAYS

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-No decision
will be reached in the Southern As
ISOLATION scandal probe for several
days, it was indicated by Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Lands, baseball COM
missioner, Saturday night, following
a day spent in receiving evidence from
the principals in the case.
Those who appeared before Lands
at the hearing Saturday included John
ID. Martin, president of the Southern
Association; Fred Eichrodt, former
Nashville outfielder, now with the
Cleveland Indians; and b. s. Barnard,
president of the Cleveland club.
Eichrodt was questioned by lands
under oath, but his testimony was not
revealed. Barnard expressed conf
dence that Eichrodt was not involved
in the charges brought by the Nash
vile Banner, which instigated the
probe.
The Banner reported it had heard
that certain Nashville players had
been asked to 'lay down" to assist the
New Orleans club in its pennant race.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
Macdonald Smith Wins Western Open Golf CHAMPIONSHIP
Suppose They
Hadn't Split
The Season

Here's how the Texas League
race would look, with three
weeks to run, IL they hadn't
divided the season:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
NJ COY DEF|ES
PANCHO To
BATTLE.

Johnny Mccoy, clever Cleveland
bantamweight, Saturday issued for.
NAL def to Kid Pancho, San Antonio
flyweight, for q fight.
Johnny wants TO meet Pancho and
he wants to meet him bad.
Reason: he wants to take away
Pancho's right to represent this neck
of the woods in the national fly
weight elimination tournament planned
TO start in New York this fall, and
the only way he can be the local
representative is to give Pancho a
good licking.
Mccoy, who has fought 'cm as
heavy as 40 pounds and as light
as 112, is ready to train down to
112 pounds at 3 o'clock the afternoon
of the match for Pancho, or lis ring
side.
And he feels so sure he can beat
Pancho that he will fight on a winner
take-all basis.
Mccoy put his troubles up to Pro-
moter Jack Shelton and Jack is will
ing TO promote the go on September =.
Pancho has been laid up with boils
but is rapidly recovering.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
MAKE
1T FOUR OF FIVE

BItOOkLINE, Mass, Aug. 22.-As
Il result of It's decisive victory over
Japan in four out of five matches in
|the American zone Davis cup finals.
the Australian team conelusiyely won
|the right to meet France in the final
Pound TO select a challenger of the
american team for possession of the
Historic cup.
The Australian team dropped only
Zone match TO Japan, Takeichi Harada.
Japanese singles champion, defeated
|Gerald Patterson, go. SO. 81. rs,
|John Il. Hawkes. defeated Masanozoke
Fukuda, CT, G-3, 60, in the other sim
| gles match Of the day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
JOHNSTON VS.. NORTON
IN NEWPORT FINALS

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 2.-wil-
liam VI. Johnston and Brian I. c.
Norton will battle across the net for
the Casino courts singles tennis cham
pionship Sunday morning. Johnston
won his way to the finals Saturday
afternoon by defeating Manuel Alfonso
Of Spain, OF, Ga, SO.
Norton Saturday morning disposed
Of Clarence Griffin, 6-3. 90, 90.
Norton and Johnston also are an
tagonists in the doubles finals. Nor
ton and Ray Casey paired to beat
Howard Voshell and Alfred Chaplin.
Saturday. SO, 81, while Johnston and
Griffin eliminated the California team
of Walter Wesbrook and Harvey
Snodgrass, 90. SO. 4-G. G-3, Ga.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

New York ..............1o0 200 90
Cleveland ...............lio ol2 ooH-5
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
EICHMAN NBLOWS UP.

Eichman pitched superb ball for,
eight innings against the Elks but
became wild and woody and easily hit
in that last frame. The DeMolays
were leading, 3 to 1, when it started,
but by the time Lyons could be rush
cd to the rescue and the dust cleared
from around home plate, they found
themselves on the short end of 5-to-
3 score.
Langtry pitched steadily throughout
for the Elks and deserved to win,
striking out twelve and allowing only
five hits. Hickman famed eight bat
tiers, himself, but was wild to the ex-
tent Of eleven free trips to first.
Glau collected three Of the Elks'
five hits.
Thn hn--rnnrn.