davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-09-15
MARYLAND ROAD SCOUT
VISITS CODY COUNTRY

F. NJ. Boyd, road scout for the
Maryland Auto club, of Baltimore.
Md, was a fleeing visitor along
Cody's main street last week, in an
armored sedan, his armor plate con-
sisting of motor club emblems from
all over the States, as well as Cuba,
Halifax, Panama, Honolulu and Cal
gary, Canada.
Mr.. Boyd is thoroughly sold to
the motor club idea, stating that
when it is strong enough it's strong
est point will be legislation to in
sure motorists a square deal. To
such legislation is largely due the
overcoming of the belief that the
nan with the motor shall pay all
state taxes. Motor clubs, said Mr..
Boyd, particularly in the south, have
been the means of doing away with
the speed traps where motorists
were wont to be fleeced on trivial
t~echnicalities.
BY courtesy of the Wyoming Mo-
tor Club our own emblem is now
with the big AAA's, and
Buffalo Bits town will not be left
unsung in the story hat will ap-
pear in the pictorial section of the
Maryland Motor club.
, 1926-09-15
WOOL SPECIALIST TO BE IN
CODY SEPTEMBER 23 AND n

J.. A. Hill, dean of the College
of Agriculture, University of Wyo-
ming, and D. J. Robertson, live
stock specialist, will conduct a SER
les of sheep-culling demonstrations
at Cody, September 23 and "a.
Dean Hill is probably the best
wool man in the west and is a rec
ognized authority the country over.
will speak at the Woolgrowers'
meeting at the court house Friday
night at 8 o'clock, the oath. His
subject will be Marketing Wool"
D. ]. Robertson has had charge
of a series of acknowledging dem
onstrations over the state, and will
give a detailed report at the same
meeting.
One day of their visit will be
with farm focks in this vicinity
and the next day they will Gull a
band of range sheep.
The details of these demonstra-
tions are not as yet complete. but
anyone wishing information should
get in touch with F. A. Chisholm,
county agent.
, 1926-09-15
HANSON BUYS MOORE'S
INTEREST In BAKERY

A deal was consummated last week
whereby G. II. Hanson took Owe
the interest of his partner, Ed
Moore, in the Cody Bakery. Mr..
Hanson has lived in Cody for the
past six years, coming here from
Omaha, Nebr. About two years ago
Messrs. Hanson and Moore pur-
chased the bakery from Geo. Ed
wards and have successfully oper-
ated the business until this time.
The management of the bakery
will continue under Mr.. Hanson
and he expects to give his patrons
the same good service and courteous
treatment as in the past. A new
oven has been installed recently
which improves the baking process
by better heat regulation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moor will remain
in the Cody community and expect
to enter into the stock business.
, 1926-09-15
SHOSH0NE CANYON
TO BE CLOSED SOON

In accordance with their contract
for the construction of the Reser-
voir section of the C~ody-Yellow-
stone road, which extends one mile
west from the Shoshone dam, the
contractor, w. X. Everingham e
Co., will be permitted and directed
to again close the road travel be
ginning Saturday September 25th
on which date heavy shots will be
put off which will necessarily block
the highway.
There remains to be completed on
this contract a little less than one
half mile of work and with good
weather conditions should be COM
pleted by New Years, after which
time the road a again BE opened
for travel and remain so through
out the coming season.
, 1926-09-15
BIG IMPROVEMENT
ON CODY STREETS

The main street of Cody has for
the past week been undergoing one
of the most thorough dressings it
has ever had. Arthur Larson, who
m here from st. Paul, Min
nesota, is doing the work with the
new Russell photographer, which
the city purchased some time ago.
The street, which was in very
poor condition to start with, was
first gone over with the "~scarefire'
teeth to loosten up the surface, and
later a blade was used for levelirG
and smoothing. The work is not
yet completed and the street will
be gone over again for final level
ing. Mr.. Larson has been working
day and night on the pob and when
the work is completed Sheridan
e will be in better shape than
it has been for a number of years.
, 1926-09-15
TIP BOVEE ORCHESTRA
TO HEADQUARTERS HERE

Tip Bovee and his famous nine
piece orchestra, who made a big
hit with Cody people some time ago.
and who played a return date at
the Codyum last night, r to make
their headquarters in Cody this
winter.
The orchestra left Cody today
for Montana, where they will play
engagements at Red Lodge, Living
ston, Lewistown, Great Falls, Hell
ena, and Bozeman at the Gallatin
County fair, where they will play
for the Princess Ball, in honor Of
miss Montana" a Bozeman girl
who was voted the most beautiful
girl in the state.
They will then return to Cody to
play for a dance September 28th.
after which time they will make
their permanent headquarters here.
, 1926-09-15
HAROLD VAN HORN AT
TEMPLE TOMORROW MITE

Cody people need no introduction
to Harold Van Horn, who is to be
presented in recital at the Temple
theatre Thursday evening, Septem-
Der 18th.
Park county people are familiar
with and proud of his career. Even
during his preliminary studies with
Mrs. w. G. DUNCAN of Powell, Cody
people found his playing highly en-
joyable.
Then followed a period of three
years study at the Sherwood Music
school in Chicago. Since his gra-
duation he has been associated with
the celebrated American pianist,
Rudolph Reiter.
Mr.. Van Horns appearance in
the Young American Artist Series,
April s. 1926, under the direction
of the leading Chicago manager,
Jessie B. Hall, marked him as one
of the coming American pianists.
Glen billiard Gum commented in
the Chicago Herald-Examiner as fol-
lows: "He has a real gift to address
the public; ample power, a fine ap-
probation of the acoustic POSSIBLE
tiles of the piano, and steady, vital
rhythms are his present assets"
He has played for radio audienc-
es listening in on KYW, WIS and
WGN.
, 1926-09-15
0'MARA BOY KILLED
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING

James O'Mara, eldest son of Mr..
dentally shot with a 90 calibre rifle
at the O'Mara homestead near Bur
lington late Friday afternoon, and
died as a result of the wound the
following day.
The lad was out shooting hawks
with another boy by the name of
Bob johnson. The johnson boy
raised his rifle to shoot at a hawk,
and as he turned, following the
flight of the bird, the O'Mara bog
came in line with the rifle Just as
he pulled the trigger. The bullet
entered behind the ear, passing en-
tirely thru the back of the head.
He was taken to him home and a
doctor called Immediately, but all
efforts to save his life were unavail-
able, and he died at 1890 O'Clock
Saturday morning.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Chas. E. Pitts Monday
afternoon from the Vogel funeral
chapel. Interment was made at
Riverside.
James Franklin O'Mara was
born October Sth, 1909. at Mar
quette, Wyoming, and has lived his
entire life in the Cody community.
He leaves to mourn his death, his
father and mother, five brothers
and five sisters.
, 1926-09-15
CODY DRUG DEMONSTRATING
NEW BRUNSWICK PATHOPHONE

That part of the Cody Drug store
which has been used as a rest room
during the tourist season is being
remodeled this week and will be
used for demonstrating the new
Brunswick P%athophone with the
loud speaker. for which this store
has recently acquired the agency.
1t is expected That the new de-
partment will be ready for use by
the last of the week with a COM
plete assortment of records.
, 1926-09-15
WILLIAMSON NUPTIALS
LAST WEEK In IDAHO

Announcements have beer re-
ceived in Cody of the marriage of
Edwin A. Null to Miss Manila Han
ents at Troy, Idaho, on Tuesday,
September 18th.
Mr.. Null who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Null of LaMesa,
the people of Cody, having made
this his home for the past ten
years or more, during which time
he has been connected with differ
n mercantile establishments. He
was for several years pharmacist
at the Western Drug store and was
later connected with Dave Jones
into the radio business. At present
he is employed at the Jack Evans
jewelry shop, and will also con-
tinue his radio business. He served
two years in France during the
world war.
Mrs. Null in the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hanson of
Troy, Idaho. and was a member of
the teaching faculty of the Cody
schools for the last two years. She
is a young lady of most pleasing
personality and made a host of
friends during her residence here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Null are expected to
arrive home the latter part of the
week and will establish their home
in Cody
, 1926-09-15
LIONS CLUB ENTERTAINS
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
AT DINNER THURSDAY

Seventeen graduates of the Cody
high school who are leaving this
week to attend the University at
Laramie and other schools in var
ious parts of the country were the
guests of the Lions club at their
regular weekly dinner on Thurs
day evening. The dinner vas moth
ing elaborate-just the regular
weekly feed of the Lions, the
occasion being for the purpose of
bringing about a closer associa-
ton between the students and the
Lions that these young people may
leave feeling that they have the
backing and best wishes of this rep
r~esentative group of Cody business
men.
Rev. a. H. Beatty acted as toast
master and following several snappy
Lion songs he called upon several
of the students for short talks
those responding being George Beck,
Lois Ingraham, Arthur Oeland, Paul
Jones, Jessie Files, Sylvester Mar
tin and Mary Ward. S. p. Van Ars-
dali, r. w. Allen, Dave Jones, r. Il.
and John Cook, each made
talks in behalf of the Lions
club.
Students in attendance at the
dinner were: Sylvester Martin, Dam
lei Ingraham, Ruth Wilcox, Alden
Ingraham, Leona Oeland, Arthur
Oeland, Lois Ingraham. Mary Ward,
Judd Newton, John Lewellen, Geo..
'Thnrtnn pnrE nrfn Ka.forl H..
ter Wiltse, Jessie Files, Paul Jones.
Joe Newell and Steve Stanley.
Other students who have either
left or are planning to leave soon
for school are, Agnes Alhberg, Mel
vim MCGEE, Dorothy Siddle, William
Wist, Mildred Peterson, Edwin
Dunn, Edgar Hay, Sam Osborne,
jeanette Siggins, Tom Trimmer.
Dorothy Hiscock, Eva Johnson,
Emily Heavey. Paul Brown and
Louis Osher.
Most of these students will be
enrolled at the State University at
Laramie. although several will at
tend other schools. Tom Trimmer
and Paul Jones will go to Stanford
University in California, Sam Os-
borne oes to Chicago, Melvin Nc
Gee left last week for his freshman
veal at Rockwell, New Mexico. Dor
othy Hiscock zoe to Iowa Univer-
sity, Jeanette Siggins has left for
Marietta, o., and Eva Johnson has
to New York to college. Steve
Stanley goes to Missoula, Montana,
and Joe Newell will leave soon for
RoXbury School, Connecticut.
Cody has the distinction of hav-
ing the largest representation of n
town of its size in the state at the
Wyoming University. There will be
more than twenty-five Cody students
enrolled there this year, zen of
them being of last years Cody
high school graduating class.
, 1926-09-15
BATTLEFIELD
HIWAY BOOSTERS TO
BE HERE TOMORROW

On Thursday night, September
16, the people of Cody and vicinity
are to have a real treat in the way
of music. The Russell Henegar or
chestra of Omaha is to play at the
Codyum for the Custer Battlefield
highway benefit dance, and will en-
terrain at the Rialto theatre from
500 to $40 on the same evening.
This is their first annual tour
under the direction of the %associa-
ton. They left Mitchell. South Da-
kota, the first of the month, play
ing several engagements in the
Black Hills and along the Hiway
in South Dakota, coming into Mon
tana for dates at Crow Agency,
Hardin and Billings at the Tavern.
From Billings they are playing
three engagements in the basin
country, at Bridger, Lowell and
Cody. The orchestra will then
tour Yellowstone park after which
they will play return dances in
some of the larger towns along the
route, ending their trip to play at
the Corn Palace festival at Mitchell,
South Dakota.
The Henegar orchestra has played
in many of the larger cities of the
country, and is the organization
that made the Brandeos Tea Room
at Omaha famous by their broad
casting over w. o. A. w. and X.
, 1926-09-15
CHANGE AT DAVE JONES STORE

Ed. Larson, tailor. cleaner and
presser at the Dave Jones store
since that department was estab-
lished last spring, has resigned his
position and left Monday with his
family for Seattle, Portland and
.tl.ei points Oh the coast and will
pf Thaps locate out there.
The vacancy caused by his lsav-
rag has been filed by Roy Rice.
and efficient cleaner and presser,
who has been connected with : SIM
liar establishment il Casper for q
Dumber of years.
, 1926-09-15
LOCATE STOLEN WOOL

A sack of wool which is believed
to be that stolen from n Pitchfork
the %shearing season last spring has
been found in a cabin on the Carl
Thomson ranch. The wool had ev-
identity been moved from place to
place and also had been removed
from the large sack and placed in
several smaller ones. Chuck Green
wald, who is charged with the
theft of the wool, is being held
under bond pending trial at the
next term of court.
, 1926-09-15

o. 1. L.. They scored decided hits
at the Arkota ball room at Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, and the Ter
race Park Casino at Lake Okaboji,
Iowa. 1t takes a real outfit to land
the Corn Palace engagement at
Mitchell and this bunch is just
plenty good enough.
The Custer Battlefield Hiway as
ISOLATION has done as much as any
organization, and probably more.
in bringing tourists into the north
west and thru Cody. They have
put thru a national highway which
makes the best transcontinentaI
routing to Cody. The business men
along their route pay heavily to
keep up the best marked highway
in the United States and to carry
on an extensive national advertis-
ing campaign. Cody has never
been asked to aid the C. B. H. in
any way, but by their bringing this
famous orchestra to the Codyum
tomorrow the people of this section
will be able to help in carrying on
the good work and at the same
time have a most enjoyable eve
ming.
, 1926-09-15
CODY PAST MATRONS' CLUB
AIDS IN RED CROSS WORK

The Past Matrons' Club of the
Order of the Eastern Star of Cody
pajamas and Christmas bags for
ex-soldiers who are in hospitals.
and have shipped them to their des-
~tination.
A call came from the National
headquarters of the Red Cross for
the Cody chapter to supply these
things, and there being no active
Red Cross unit in Cody, the work
was taken up by the ladies Of the
Past Matrons' club.
, 1926-09-15
BOY KILLED BY
AUTO AT HAY SPRINGS

Word was received in Cody Sun
day of the death of Charles Bor-
ron, 7-year-old son of Lee Boron.
at Hay Springs, Nebraska, Sunday
morning, caused by injuries re-
ceived in an accident when he was
struck by an automobile the day
previous. The boy was playing in
the street Sunday afternoon when
he was run down by a car, receiv-
ing internal injuries which caused
his death at $3.50 Sunday morning.
The boys father is a brother OF
Glenn and Bill Boron of Cody, and
is an old timer in this section,
having made his home in this vi
cinity years ago.
, 1926-09-15
TRAIN SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE SEPT. 20

T. F. King of the Burlington an
nounces that with the close of the
park season for rail tourists a new
train schedule will go into effect,
September goth. The tourist trains
will be discontinued on that date
and schedule for the regular trains
out of Cody for the winter is to be
changed. No. IA will depart one
hour earlier than usual, the time
being 1920 a. m. instead of 500.
The afternoon train will leave SO
minutes earlier, at 1890 instead of
1920. The time for the arrival of
Nos. Is and II will remain un-
changed.
Effective September 20. train SER
vice will be as follows:
, 1926-09-15
NO POOLING

Like most expressions used I'M
thinkingly, hungry as a bear" &C
cording to c. F. Capes. has a mean
ing founded in fact. Hams and
whole heads of cheese are constant
ly menaced around the road camp
at Cub creek, for the bear members
of the Park organization realizes
that their tourists business is near
ing the end and that he must for
age for his fat before holing up for
the winter. Mr.. Capes is engineer
ing proposed road changes in yell
lowstone.
, 1926-09-15
MRS COOK WINS PRIZES
AT PARK COUNTY FAIR

Mrs. John F. Cook of Cody
brought home some of the bacon
from the Park County fair held at
Powell last week, winning six rib
bons with eight fancy work ex-
hibits which she displayed there.
She won three firsts, one second
and two thirds.
, 1926-09-15
CHAMBERLAIN TO BE ENLARGED

Work was started this week on
an extensive addition to the Hotel
C~hamberlin. There is to be a new
and larger dining room and kitchen,
two more private baths and five
new bedrooms in all. 1t is hoped
to be completed by Thanksgiving.
, 1926-09-15

Eugene Phelps was over from
the Meeteetse country and spent
several days in Cody during the past
week.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Let Tanlac restore your health

If your body IS all fagged-out and run down. if you are losing weight steadily, lack appetite. have no strength or energy - why not let Tanlac help you back to health and strength?
 So many millions have been benefited by the Tanlac treatment. SO many thousands have written to testify to that effect that its sheer folly not to make the test.
 Tanlac, you know, is great natural tonic and builder, a com pound, after the famous Tanlac formula. of roots. barks and herbs, It purgcs the blood stream, revi- ,alizes the digestive organs and enables the sickly body to regain it's vanished weight.
 You don't need to wait long 10 get results. Tanlac goes right to the seat of trouble. In a day or so you note a vast difference in your condition. You have more appetite, sleep better at night and the color begins to creep back into your washed-out checks.
 Don't put off taking Tanlac an- 1 other precious day. Step into the nearest drug store and get bottle of this world-famed tonic. That's the first important step back tc health and vigor. Every days de- lay means unnecessary suffering for Tanlac starts 10 clean out ana tone up the system right away
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH IS OPPOSED TO
 COMPULSORY PROHIBITION STATUTE
NEGRO ASSAILANT
 IS GIVEN DEATH
Georgetown, Del, Once More
 Returns to Normal

Georgetown. Dol, Feb, Q CPl -- Satisfied that justice would have it's course, the populace of this country seat town, which yesterday gave the Delaware national guardsmen anNi- ous hours with threats of violence as the trial Of Harry Butler, 2l year old Negro, came 10 its climax, today resumed its customary workday ac- tivities.
 Butler, who criminally assaulted l2 year old Elnora Streinmeta, was convicted and his life ordered for fetcd by the court as the penalty,
 During the trial a crowd of $500 persons secthed angrily about the barricaded courtyard, At times de- maNding that the authorities sur render tho Negro and at other times charging the barbed wire entanglc- rncnt which state guardsmen had vain efforts 10 get 10 the Negro, Feeling was tense and tho crowd once deded the guardsmen and threatened to overflow the tcmpor- ary fence, Scores of tear gas bombs, scattered in the throng by state mlitia men on the ground and from the court house roof, effectively dis ! polled the Stormers,
 The men and women of Sussex county, cnflamed by the telling and retellng of tho story of Buffers at tack on the girl. vowed that justice would be served.
 With the speedy conviction and sentence to death of the defendant, however, the passion subsided and the prisoner was taken 10 the New Castle workhouse near Wilmington without further demonstration. The jury returned its verdict eight min utes after the case was placed in its hands and an hour later the Negro was sentenced by Chief Justice James pennyWell. of the state su- premo court, and was on his way to the workhouse. He is to be hanged in the Georgetown jail yard Febru- ary 26.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

promised "plenty Of fight" If Red Grange carries out his threat to form Ia rival league in order to make use. of his lease on the Yankee stadium here.
 Mara attended the Detroit meet ing of his league where Grange anu r. his manager, C. C. Pyle, applied for a New York franchise. | The league refused the franchise and Pyle and Grange announced a new league would be started.
 Mara said he was convinced New
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
MOVIE STARS REVIVED

Riverside, Cal, Feb. 9 P}-Alma Rubrns and Ricardo Corte2, film stars, whose marriage here recently provoked the wrath Of the district attorney hccausc the ceromony was performed hnfor" th" actress had obtained a final decree of divorce from former husband, were mar ried again yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
,-sg-r:.y--s-.z--.s-----

Thames there was suspended from the rafters a huge crystal ball which rovolynd and upon which spot hEht was thrown and frim which, when lights were low were reflect. ed prismatlc colors 10 tleck and sparkle upon thc dancers below.
 The music was rntrancing and as ,he innovation Of Inc occasion was the broadcasting of it, a good many thousands oi persons had the op- portuni'y to enjoy q tunctul portion ot i'.
 In former days tho prom" girl and her junior went to chapel, but nowadays chapel is not held and the
 prom" girl loses a little Of the spice ot her experience.
 Blonde Leads Prom.
 Miss Chester, who led rhe prom cnade, with Mir Noble, the chair man, wore a gown Of t}csh-rint satin. She is q blonde, Miss Beatrice Rtvhy. of Long Reach. Cal. an! Miss Louise platt. Of Portland, Ore, came tho longest |. distance 10 the affair
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

yesterday the watch was returned by Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mars, who found a small girl had taken it, The child was turned over to- Probation Officer Edward C. Con- molly,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

After missing a gold filled wrist watch Saturday afternoon, Mrs. c. W. Butten, 231 Arch street, re- ported the matter to the police. ard
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
FASHION IS SEEN
 AT COLLEGE PROM
Yale's Annual Festivities Replete
 With Beauty and Color

New Haven, Feb. tR --- Dame Fashion smiled with satisfaction last night as she and q chosen few look cd oyer the radiant throng Ct the Yale junior promenade, the crown ing social event Of a Yalo's- mans life at college. Old grads rStain n warm affection for the prom of their own junior year, underclass- men look forward to theirs with high expectations, but the junior in frill flush Of enjoyment of it regards his own as the best Of all.
 The prom" Of 1926 which vas not over until daylight was breaking this morning had all the youthful charm bevy Of young women Of debutaute age could givc it, and all the lavishness of those which lad gone before.
 No Extreme Styles. In styles Of gowns there were no extremes, in fact, gowns were de- ! srribcd as having been in most CX- rcl.ent taste. Short dresses were many. really in tho majority, but ,hero were quite a few in the 1880 style which reaches quite close 10 1 the floor, In slippers nearly Hll were gold or silver. and one dancer might have been a Cinderella for hers were entirely of rrilliants.
 The boyish bob was quite notice able, but many a dancer still retain ,oA hor trnss"s. There was one white wig.
 Decorative Effects
 In decorative effects Of common! tine walls of which noar the larg' portraits Of dignifed Yale alumni thcrn was q b.eniinG of hrigh shades with the college blue. II place of the shell of the winning blc crew at tho June regatta on th'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
BRED" GRANGE AGAIN
Flaming Arrow Of Grid1ron Ihrea'- ems to Organize New Professional Football League.

New York, Feb. Pl-Tim Mara, owner of tho New York football Giants, one of the teams in the Ma tional Football league, last night
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
CHILD STEALS WATCH

York would not support two pro fessional teams.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

And by acting promptly you will avoid further loss of energy and weight due 10 your present run down condition. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation.