davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-01-27
LAUNDERING HERD"
PICTURE AT TEMPLE

Zane Grey's LAUNDERING Herd.
filmed by the famous Lasky-players,
is to be shown on the screen at the
Temple Theatre, and will be of more
than usual interest to the peopla
of this section due to the fact that
the Valley Ranch company, of Val
ley, furnished all of the horses.
outfit and camp equipment for the
filming of this master feature pic
ture. which was made on the Lamar
river, in Yellowstone park, in Oct
ober, 1924.
The party consisted of 63 per-
sons including twenty Arapahoe
Indians with their old War Chief
Observation-Disclosures and tribal chief
painted Wolf under the supervi-
sion of Colonel Tim Mccoy of
Thermopolis, Wyoming.
, 1926-01-27
ADVENTURES OF GRANDPA
BY MEETEETSE SCHOOL
Students of The Meeteetse School
Presents Comedy Dram in Most
Interesting Manner

On last Friday night the pupils
of the Meeteetse high school stag
ed one of the most successful plays
ever see on the local stage. 1t
was a farce comedy drama under
the title 1.-THE Adventures of Grand
pa" 1t was full of humor and
kept the audience in an uproar
of laughter from curtain to cur
tain.
The caste was as follows. Of
ficer Mccormick, who seen his
duty and did It'd Purdy; Maine
Ribeau, the girl fromParis-Fun
Bennion; Tody Hunton the young
dancing master-Clyde Peoples;
Lucy Hunter. our little wife-Helen
Purdy; Grandpa, from yellow bud
Cecil Rivers; Dorothy May, just out
of college-Lilias Nelson; Monte,
Grandpa's grandson-Frank Wilson:
Kloompy. twelve days from Copen-
hagen-Ethel Wilson; Pansy Hop
scotch, fair fat and forty-Margar-
ct Mckinney. Between acts were
several interesting vaudeville stunts
as follows:
Hi, ST, and Aid Wilson, Grant
Christopher and Rex Benion.
Old Sol Hicks and his Bean
vile choir-Gene Feyhl, Helen Pur-
dy, Clyde Peoples and Rex Ben
ion.
Pats Sweetheart-Ed Purdy
Sally Tells Some Secrets-Ruth
Scovel.
Every member of the caste acted
his part so well that it would not
be possible to pick a star from the
group.
After the play a very successful
dance was given, Harrison's or
chestra of Cody playing.
, 1926-01-27
5 MILLION DOLLARS

We have five million dollars
worth of wooden goods to select
your Spring and Summer Suit from,
and at Prices that are what you
expect to pay for good clothes.
Think this over. Coat and pants
at $22.50 or a th~ree-piece Suit at
$26.75, made up in a way that it
will please you. They must make
good or We will. For your $SSS$
worth in clothes see Bill at the Tog-
gerry, 10 East Cody.
, 1926-01-27

veteran of past wars are given
every care and their homelife is
made as pleasant as possible. At
Basin, the new tuberculosis hospital
is to be built, and it is expected
that this institution will fill a long
felt need in the state.
Mrs. Morton has an altogether
pleasing personality. and that she
takes a keen and active interest
in her work is apparent from her
knowledge of the operation of prac-
tically oil of the state institutions.
, 1926-01-27

Hendrie-Bolthoff. material 1860
Bartlett Manufacturing Com
pany, material 11.2O
Cody Coal &c Transfer Co.,
coal and freight - 7.S1
Casper Supply Company,
material 34.6s
Moved by Stump, seconded by
Thurston for an adjournment. Mo-
ton carried.
D. A. TINKCOM,
Mayor pro tenn
Attest:
G. w. Trueblood. Clerk.
, 1926-01-27
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
January II. 10.

January IL, 1926.
The Town Council of the Town
of Cody, Wyoming. met in adjourn
ed session on the above date at
eight o'clock in the Electric Light
office.
Mayor Trueblood being absent
Councilman Tinkcom called the
meeting to order.
Roll call: Present, Councilmen
Tinkcom, Thurston and Stump. Alb
sent, Mayor Trueblood and Council
man Frost.
Moved by Stump, seconded by
Thurston that a notice be run in
the papers notifying truck owners
against crossing sidewalks, where
there is no crossing. Motion car
ried.
Moved by Thurston, seconded by
Stump that bids be let for the
purchase of a lotion truck scale.
Motion carried.
Moved by Thurston, seconded by
Stump that the bid of the Casper
Supply company on street light
equipment be accepted. The bid
being $2,22O.9O, for twenty lights
equipped. Motion carried.
Moved by Stump, seconded by
Thurston that bills be allowed as
audited. Motion carried.
Henry Purvis, labor ----$ 5000
Joe Freeborg, coal and poles 1900
, 1926-01-27
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
January 4, 1926

January 4, 1926.
The Town Council of the Town
OF Cody, Wyoming, met in regular
session on the above date at eight
o'clock, in the Electric Light office.
Roll call as follows: Present, Mayor
.Trueblood, Councilmen Tinkcom,
Frost, Thurston and Stump. Also
G. w. Trueblood, clerk. Absent,
none.
Minutes of December 7th, 18th,
and 21st read and approved.
Gus Allen presented application
for a building permit to construct
a brick building on Lot 2, Block
O., in the Town of Cody, Wyoming.
Moved by Tinkcom, seconded by
Stump that permit be granted. No
ton carried.
Application of Thelma Olson to
operate Park Rooming House vas
presented to council. Moved by
Tinkcom, seconded by Thurston that
permit be granted on payment of
the $40 license fee. Motion car
ried.
Moved by Tinkcom, seconded by
Stump that bills be allowed as
audited. Motion carried.
Geo. T. Beck, office rent for
December $500
Shoshone Light and Power
company. $1,000 X. w.
current
Park County Herald, print
ing 60.4O
Park County Herald, print
ing 1854
F. ". KurtZ, material 30.17
H. C. Sanborn, coal- 1856
F. f. MCGEE, town treasurer
salary for December 1000
First National Bank, inter
est on Sewer District No.
l bonds 413.4S
First National Bank, inter
est on Sewer District gen.
eral 451.12
First National Bank, inter
est on water bonds--1954.S7
Mt. States Tel. and Tel. Co.
firemen's phones ----- 1928
Mabel Ward, stenographic
work $50
Maurice Starr, year salary
as fire chief ---- 5000
Walter E. Bartlett, trip to
headditch 500
H. w. Thurston, Inc, ma
terial b.oO
Joe Isham, labor in Deem
Der $500
D. E. Hollister, town attor-
ney, December salary- 1866
Cody Garage, storage for
fire truck 9.O2
Cody Trading Company, ma
terial 7.95
IG. w. Trueblood, town
clerk, December salary 49, 1000
Yellowstone Garage, mater
ial 1929
Carl Hammitt, town mar
shall, December salary 10000
Prante Bros, drayage- 9.74
John Reigle, labor in De-
cember 24.OO
C. NJ. Rector, town electri-
clan, December salary 1880
Hendrie-Bolthoff, material 1851
Tex Holm, night marshall,
December salary ---- 1850
j. E. Forrest, water commits
sioner, December salary 1880
Municipal Light Company,
current for street lights 1850
T. p. Cullen, freight 5.52
Moved by Thurston, seconded by
Frost, that an adjournment be TAX
en- to January 18th. Motion car
ried.
r. c. TRUEBLOOD,
Mayor.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07
BEAUTY PARLoRs

MONROE BEAUTY PARLOR-Expert
Marching and Bob Curls. Located In
Miro Barber Ship. N1S19 Miro. Brdwy 0306
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
FURNISHED

MONROE APTS.-Desirable l and room
furnished apis; elevator service. N. 1921
Monroe. Broadway 0061.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07
Classified Advertising
INsTRUcTIoN-MUsIc

PIANO TEACHER-Experienc best
references. reliable method. Bird. 42s7.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
Coolidge Not
For Bureaus
Continued From Page l

said. cit has become one of our
most fundamental traditions of gov,
ernment, and rightly so. In our do
mestic affairs our sovereignty rises
to its most complete state. We tol.
crate no outside interference.
| However. he Immediately added
While the rights of the citizen
have been in no wise dimin iShed, the
rights of humanity have been very
greatly increased.
Our country holds to political
and economic independence. but it
holds to cooperation and combina-
! tion in the administration of jus
! tice. -
The President regretted the bitter
! sectionaliSm that prevented concert
! ed action in movements for the gen
eral welfare of the nation.
Our country ought to be done
with all sectional divisions and all
actions based upon geographical
lines, said the President.
1t would be difficult to suggest
anything more likely to enhance the
progress of our country than united
political action i'll all parts of the
nation in accord with the advice of
Washington for the support and
maintenance of thase principles of
sound economies and stable constitu-
tional government in which they so
substantially agree,
''All sections have the same com
munity of interests, both in theory
and in fact, and they ought to have
a community in political action and to
attempt to proceed upon any other
theory can only end in disaster
But such cooperation must not
lead to Capitalization of government,
the President warned. The power of
the states must be preserved, he de-
clared.
If the federal government should
go out of existence, the common
run of people would not detect the
difference in the affairs of their
daily life for considerable length
of time,' he pointed out. But if
the authority of the states were
chaos wouN be upon us within "a
hours.
No method of procedure has
ever been deeised by which liberty
could be divorced from local self
government. No plan of centraliza-
tion has ever been adopted which did
not result in bureaucracy, tyranny,
inflexibilitv. reaction and decline.
Dislikes Bureaus
'EOf all forms of government,
those administered by bureaus are
about the least satisfactory to an
enlightened and progressive people.
Being irresponsible they become
autoeratie, and being autocratie they
resist all development.
"Unless bureaucracy is constantly
resisted it breaks down representa-
tive government and overwhelms
democracy. 1t is the one element IN
our institutions that sets up the pre-
tense of having authority over ev-
ervbodv and being responsible to
nobody
The speech was delivered in the
historic ''Sir Christopher Wren -
building of the college. the oldest
academic building in this continent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
Brawley Legion
Boxing Cards Is
To Be Live One

Brawley American Legion has lin
ed up a 2s-round boxing card for
next Tuesday night with Johnny
Mendez and George johnson holding
down the main event of 10 rounds.
Both are newcomers to the valley
but are rated highly.
Roger Wagner and Ethan Car
ter will put on the eight round semi
final. Carter fought a slashing
fight with Jimmy Huff recently,
losing a close decision.
Kenneth Wallace, tine clever San
Diego colored boy. will tackle Hor-
ace Self of Brawley in a six round
event. Self beat Jimmy Bradshaw
in the local area last night and is
making rapid strides.
Billy De Wire and Kid Melencia
will open the show with four
round bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
TBEATERS
THE AIRDOME.

| THE AIRDOME. - A galaxy of
| famous screen stars wrinkles through
the many interesting scenes of Gun
/! der Western Skies,' an Edward
Sedgwick Universal Jewel produc-
tion which opens the airdomc tomor-
row night.
Norman Kerry is east in the lead
ing male role, and it is most un.
usual role for him. He plays the
| blase son of a wealthy banker. Kcr-
ry then changes to the role of Il
rancher, and rides with the best of
the cowpunchers of the great Pen
dleton roundup. Anne Cornwall
plays the part of Ella Parkhurst,
the character impcrsonated by Char
les X. French. Parkhurst is an
eastern Oregon rancher and Ella is
n fitting representative of the girl
hood of that state.
Ward Crane. rs Otto Stern,
banker of Pendleton, Oregon, is the
" heavy Of the picture and puts in
to it all that fincneSs that has won
for him the title of the screen s
=
been east in the part of Mile Lewis
who for time is Stern's accomplice
Eddie Gribbon, movie fans favorite
burglar, makes the comedy along
with Harry Todd. George Fawccit
impersonates the character of James
Erskine, wealthy New York banker
who heads group of bankers seek
ing to obtain control of the wheat.
THE VALLEY" Heartiest con.
gratulatiOns on your decision to pro
duce XXI for Norma Talmadge,
wired David Belasco. dean of Amer
lean play producers, to Joseph NJ.
Schenk upon learning that the film
star was to picturize his famous
play. Schenck has just completed
the picture for First National re-
lease.
XIII with Lcnorc Uric in the,
starring role, was Belasco stage
sensation for several seasons. Be
lieving that the role was too impor-
tant to entrust TO most screen ne
tresscs. Belasco steadfastlv refused
to sell the motion picture rights
until n year ago. when he was as
sured that Norma Talmadge would
create "Kiki' on the screen.
."Kiki' is Miss Talmadge II
sirangcst role. for it reveals the
star. usual yassoeiatea with more
dignified transformations, rs n
harum- searum gamin of the Paris
Streets vilmav.care. but Iowa
bic spitfire who aspircs to be =
great lady
Clarence Brown directed the pie
turc, and it was produced under
'the general management of John
w. Considine Jr., for First National
"Kiki' is the offering at the
Valley next Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
Cattle Market

Cattle-4000 for week: killing
classes closing dull mostly 25c lower.
Bulk steers $7.2j0s.10. latter price
week s top, commons mostly $3250
6.75, baby beef steers and heifers
averaging 700 lbs. $1l.00; fed 645-lb
heifers $3.50. grassers $3.50; bulk
she stock $4.50M625: canners and
cutters S2.00-4.00; bulls 10c to 25c
lower, bolognas $4.50@j.50, beef up
to 5000.
Caltes-700 for week; fully steady
Bulk 125-235-lb. vealers $1,000
1880; palmer kinds down to $500
and below, with calves mostly 500
$4,000.
Hogs-2500 for week; closing 25c
to 3jc higher Week s top $l4.90 for
light lights, .today's top $14.75; bulk
160190-lb. weights $14.50M14.75;
packing sows Sl0.00M10.50.
Sheep-350 for week; lambs around
25c higher. Three decks 66-77-lb.
springers $l3.00Ml3.35, choice quot
ed to $l3.75: good to choice shorn
ewes $6.00M7.00
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
Kentucky Derby
Has II Entries
BY FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondento

CHURCHILL DOWNS, LOUIS
/ WILLIE, Ky. May l5.ADerbv day
dawncd cloudy as the fit and fleet
thoroughbreds who were entered for
the classic three year old race of
the American turf breezed through
their final brief workouts around
the oval here.
| Post time for the derby was fix-
| ed at 4:40 p. III. central standard
time.
| In two breath taking minutes
while the largest crowd that ever
/ witnessed Kentucky derby screams
encouragement, the most important
! chapter of the turf history of 1926
will be written.
Pompey or Bubbling Over, The
slender black colt from New York
or the big brown home bred! Upon
the practically equal chances of
these two outstanding contenders
most of the money Of the multitude
began to pour early into the iron
maws of the mutuels.
All that human ingenuity can
do for a horse has been done for
Pompey.
'He's fit and there II be no ex-
causes if he should be beaten,' Ken
Carrick told the United Press as he
and his father, both of whom have
had Il hand in the training of W.
X. Coe s great three year old
watched the pride of the east paw
and prance and stretch sleek, i'm
maculate black limbs in an early
morning "breeze.
Over in the Bradley stables be-
vond the back stretch, there were
early signs of activity as the hope
of the west, Bubbling Over, and
his companions, Boot to Boot and
Bagenbaggag were brought out for
carefully restrained canters.
1.-The best horse ever | trained
said J. r. Thompson pridefully.
Many turf experts, out at day
break for final glimpse of the
derby candidates before the after
noon S stirring bugle call, shook
their heads sagely and reminded one
another that in the 80 odd years
since the starters flag sent the first
Kentucky derby field a-winging,
only Il faverites reached the judges
stand in the van.
In many ways this is the most
open derby in years. said one of
the wisest of turf observers.
Bubbling Over and Display, with
pinc victories each to his credit.
have won more races than any prob
able starter, in today's Kentucky
derby. Pompey and Canter, with
eight each, take second place.
Harry p. Whitney's Blondin has
been the busiest of all the contend
ers. with % trips to the post.
Following is summary of the
records of some of the three year
olds during their brief careers:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
MANAGER SUSPENDED

LOS ANGELES, May 15.-Ivan
Howard, manager of the Oakland
club of the Pacific coast league, was
indefinitely suspended today.
The suspension was ordered by
Harry Williams, president of the
league. on complaint of Umpire Van
Fraglan. Howard was accused Of
protesting Oen of Van Graflin s de-
cisions in yesterday game with
San Francisco Missions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

Motorist will find temporary
bridge in use on the FL Centro-San
Diego road, about six miles west of
Ell Centre, with a new bridge under
construction over tn edrainage can.
al 1T is reported by the touring bu-
reau of the Automobile Club of
Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

Good road conditions generally
will be found on the Generals high
way into Sequoia national park, al
though the north fork road has again
been closed, it is noted by the tour
ing bureau of the Automobile Club
of Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

Congress has appropriated $4,000
for a survey OF the Columbia basin
irrigation project,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

Heavy rains in April stored enough
water for the Salt River Valley, Ari-
zona, to last two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

The Coolidge dam, ia be started
ih's fall in Arizona, will furnish wa
ter for 100000 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

Growers of tomatoes in the Coac-
hclla Valley have combined and
arc now shipping carload lots to Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

Great food trust has been dissolv-
ed-and packed away i'll the ice
box like a pan of gelatin.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

John s. McGroarty, Los Angeles,
has been asked to produce his fam
Gus Mission play in Madrid, Spain.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

If YOU want to learn to swim get
some smart duck to teach you.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

Owing 10 poor prices, some wheat
farmers in Washington are feeding
grain to hogs
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

The agricultural income Of Ne
vada in 1926 was $lS,500.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

Success lies in living because you
want to instead of because you
must.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

We often wonder if auto horns
were not invented in Hong Kong.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

Oynard drainage district No. mas
been formed, embracing 5l9' acres.
The San Fernando Valley viii ship
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

Nevada reports reservoir water
supply same as last year, with more
rainfall but less snowfall.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

Five tons Of potatoes from Ne
vada were recently condemned at
Oakland, Alameda county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

If today is a blank it is because
you regarded it that way yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

Prohibition forces seem determin-
ed to develop our water power.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

nearly 500 ears of eabbages this
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

In. some parts of Ventura county
heavy crop of apricots is sizing
we'll; in other parts there is but n
half normal crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

If he wants to use 'em
HIMSELF, why, that S ali
right, but you can make kid
sore for LIFE if you INSIST
ON him using d nail brush!
Little girls are different-na-
turally, Grown folks ALL
need them occasionally and
science claims that TO insure
long life TO your nails, they
should be brushed VERY reg
urarlyi We've got a darb Of
a brush at soc "A copy.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Of a bargain, people from all parts Of
Mississippi focked to buy these re,
narkable dogs. Some of them cost
$150-at least. the good ones did
thus making a neat little profit for
the breeder. because $40 was the high
est price he paid for any Of the
hounds.
Now he is in court charged with
using the mails to defraud. His Gus
toners agree that the dogs are good
rabbit chasers in the daytime. There
is no controversy on that point. But
it seems that when the sun sets they
do not seem to realize it ana continue
their rabbit chasing at night as well.
Not a single one of them has shown
the slightest aptness for coon hunting.
either day or night, and the dissatis-
faction resulting from this fact has
caused his arrest and trial
In spite of its aspects of humor,
this story stresses the need OF strict
scrutiny of all advertising. Reputable
publications throughout the country
are making every effort to safeguard
their readers from fakes. The cam
paign Of truth in advertising" of the
Better Business Bureaus i'll all cities
is gradually eliminating the unscrupu-
lous from the columns Of newspapers.
The public must be protected and false
and misleading advertising barred
from every publication in the United
CtaYaS
Evening star., 1926-05-09
The Patterson Tract.

A bill authorizing the Commission.
ers to buy the Patterson tract for use
as a public park has been introduced
in Congress by Representative Bloom
of New York. 1t specifies how the
land would be paid for. violates the
fair fiscal relation between the Ma
tional and District governments. and
this feature of the bill may delay or
prevent conversion OF the Patterson
tract into park land. The desirability
of adding this land to the park system
of the Capital is beyond dispute. 1t
was included in the Park Commission
plan of 1901, and its purchase has
been recommended by the Commits
sioners, the Board of Trade, the
Chamber of Commerce, the Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations and
other civic bodies. A bill for the pur-
chase Of the land was passed by the
Senate in 1921. 1t is desired by q
large part of the District people and
It is considered necessary for the
adornment of the National Capital
that Washington shall have Il park
system comparable in extent and ex.
cellence with that of other national
capitals. In choosing parts of the
park system it is thought proper to
take over for public use tracts that
have natural park features, lands that
give long views and are tinbered.
There is a desire to preserve spaces
of the original topography of this
region. Native landscapes are being
destroyed. Progress is cutting down
the trees and leveling the hills and
valleys. The Patterson tract is a
high hill, from whose slopes and sum
nit extensive views of the city can be
had. If not soon taken for park use
it will be criss-crossed by streets lined
with houses--probably rows OF two.
story bricks. 1t is likely that the
builders would cut down this hill and
another bit Of native scenery would
disappear.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Sportsmanship and the Strike.

whoever It was that said that a GER
tain great British military victory was
won on the foot ball fields of England
referred TO more than the physical
development of British manhood
through Indulgence in the national
sport, The mere Drawn resulting
from engagement in strenuous ath'
Ietic competition undoubtedly played
its part in the success of the soldiery.
But q certain spiritual quality was
likewise evident that came from the
same source.
Sportsmanship has profound bear
ing upon the present national crisis
in Great Britain. The lads who play
games of strength and skill are now
taking places in the ranks of the
workers vacated by the strikers. They
are offering their services in greater
numbers than can be accommodated.
They are taking this responsibility
seriously, for they feel that the strike
is not sportsmanlike. 1t is not "play.
ing the game
Prevalence Of this spirit through
out the middle classes of England Is
evidenced by all the dispatches from
Great Britain. Just as at the out
break Of the great war there was ar
Immediate offering of service by this
same class, so now in the present
crisis there is q flood Of volunteering
The position of the government has
Eeen greatly strengthened by these
tenders Ot service. Regardless Of the
risk from hoo1igap crowds, young men
and women, too-are pleading fol-