davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-09-22
CODY'S PEP REvIvES
Hand car! Push car!
Engine full of steam!
Cody High School!
loot Pail Taomf

Foot Ball Team.
The season tickets for the foot
ball games are now being sold by
various students. The prices are
$500 for adults and $1.25 for
students and faculty. The schedule
includes five games. 1t is hoped
that all who desire to have these
tickets will purchase them now.
You will reap the benefit of the
a ticket and the athletic as
ISOLATION will appreciate the ready
cash.
Coach Sweitzer is hopeful for a
successful football year, but the
team needs the support of the peo-
pie of the community as well as
the student body.
A rally was held in the assembly
at n o'clock Friday. MI. SWEET
ger gave one of his inspiring
Observation-Disclosures talks, but
the rest of the meeting was not as
full of pep as it should have been.
We realize that the yells are new
to some of the students. 1t was the
first pep meeting of the season and
we are all so new in school that
we have not sufficiently warmed
up" but if Cody High wants their
team to win they will have to work
UP a generous supply of pep.
There are ISL students in the as
sembly room and If each n does
his best they will make a noise
that can be heard on Main street.
That's the kind of spirit that cheers
the boys to better effort. Let's see
if we can't rally u forces and
give the team the kind of support
they need.
Minnie Martin has been elected
our new cheer leader.
Don't be afraid of them, Minnie,
show US your old pep and we will
all catch the spirit and help put
Cody at the top of the score board
this year"
, 1926-09-22

The announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Audrey BIaylock of
the teaching force and Mr.. John
Watts of Grand Junction, Iowa,
came AS a surprise to their Cody
friends. They were married on
August 25th at Bethany, Missouri.
, 1926-09-22

yellow buses. After dinner, upon
being asked to accompany the party
to Cody Mrs. Raymond remarked
that she was tired from the days
riding, and retired to the rest room.
The clerk heard a sound as of
, 1926-09-22

News. was received this week that
Mr.. Elmer R. Kissack is teaching
in Flint, Michigan, this year. MI.
Kissack was principal of Cody High
last e He "a also teacher of
History and advisor of the Cody
Bronze staff.
, 1926-09-22
Speaking of Vision

Speaking Of Vision
Time: Second day of school.
Place: Cody High.
Girl: Opal Rector.
Just think! After this month
we only have eight more months
of school,"
, 1926-09-22

someone falling and upon investiga-
ton found her dead on the floor.
The remains were removed to
the Vogel funeral parlor and pre-
pared for shipment to Boston for
cremation.
, 1926-09-22
You can always tell a Senior.
He's an sedately dressed:

II6 80 bcUdtcIy UfCSoCU'
You can always tell a Junior
BY the way he swells his chest;
You can always tell a Freshman
By his timid looks and such;
You can always tell a Sophomore.
But you can't tell him much.
, 1926-09-22
To All Prospective Users Of
Natural Gas:

Cody now has al abundant supply of natural gas, and it is the wish
of The Rocky Mountain Gas Company that each and every may use
the gas with the srictest economy, and to this end we wish to offer a
few suggestions.
Keep your gas appliances clean and burners adjusted to nOnlum-
nous blue flame. Every appliance should be properly vented. Your city
escape of combustion fumes. Be sui that chimneys are free from all
dirt and SCOT. In nj instance use rubber hose for connecting any kind
of gas appliances. II is not satisfactory and contrary to your city n
dinance. All connections should be made of gas pipe, which lis safe and
satisfactory.
In case of a leak you will no doubt notice the odor of gas. Call the
Gas Company first. In n o case look for a leak with a lighted match o
a candle. If lin doubt as to the safety and efficiency of your fues, chin
nys OF gas appliances. call the Gas Company. A representative of the
company will gladly make an inspection and give you advice.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
PLANESL|M|TED,
RA|LROADERS SAY
viii Eventually Become Fac
tor in Transportation, But
Capacity Is CTCumScribed.

by the Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 1t.--Whether the
historic day in American transporta-
tion in America on which Commodore
Vanderbilt announced that the rail
roads thencefurth would supplant
. water as the principal commerce car
' riers. will repeat itself soon with a
switch from rails to the air was dis
cuSStd for the Associated Press today
hN leading American railroad preSi-
dents. None saw a change in the
near future.
Agnew 7. Dice. president of the
Reading Company. said that aerial
transportation viii become q factor in
the future none will deny. The fact
remains, however. that this entire field
OF operation is in its incipiency and
VIII require years of development be-
lore it can have Il real economic value.
do not believe the development
should come from the carriers, but re-
main in the hands of those who are
doing such excellent work in perfect
ing the airplane and dirigible.'
"Capacty Is Limited"
j. NJ. Davis. president of the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western Rail-
road, said: BASED upon develop
lnent thus far, it is reasonable to as
sumo that the airplane will always
be of circumsCribed carrying capac-
jty. The bulk of traffic will always
now via the agency that can handle
it in large units. for only in this man
ner is 1t possible TO maintain the
low freight rates that now prevail.
In view of this, 10 my mind, the
possibility of railroads going into air
plano development as supplement
I" future transportation is very re-
mote"
r. j. Pearson, president Of the New
! ork, New Haven and Hartford, said;
The airplane in its present stage
is limited to only a few passengers or
other light loading. 1t seems appar-
eut that these handicaps will be
lessened and the airplane will become
more of a factor in transportation.
The railroads are always in touch
with the various changes in trans
portation methods, and naturally give
careful thought to the economic pos
Sbilities of such developments. but in
The present situation development of
air service is foreign to that of rail-
roading."
T.. T.. Crowley, president of the New
York Central, said: THE possibility of
railroads establishing airplane service
is Il supplement TO future transporta-
1ion service has not yet reached a
stage Of development where l would
feel warranted in expressing any
nDiniOn' -
Evening star., 1926-05-11

Howard. president Of the association.
presided.
Mrs. Louise Il. Frye, who repre-.
sented the association at a recent
meeting Of the School Board, explain
ed the five-year school building pro-
gram and told Of the proposed eight
room addition to the Birney School
and enlargement of tho playground.
which the meeting indorsed as greatly
needed.
The association voted to urge that
Morris, Sumner, Sheridan and Stan
ton roads be oiled during the Summer
The base ball diamond committee re
Evening star., 1926-05-11

and void" in a decision yesterday by
Judge Joseph SABBATH. Judge SABBATH
directed Bucken's attorney to show
cause why Bucken should not be pun
tshed for contempt Of court.
The decision was the result OF Buck
ems attempt to have set aside q de.
cree of separate maintenance granted
his first wife, Mrs. Clara l.. Bucken.
by Judge II. SABBATH last March.
Bucken went to Mexico and obtained
divorce February "a and on March
8, at San Antonio, Tex. he married
Mrs. Ida f. Granger, who had OBJ
tanned a Mexican divorce decree from
John II. Granger of Fort Wayne. Ind.
Mrs Granger was named as core
Evening star., 1926-05-11
20. D." Blankets Approved.

The same old 80. D" blankets with
which millions Of Americans became
familiar during the World War have
been found the most serviceable
covering for troops on field service
by the experimental board at Fort
Benning, Ga. The report Of the board,
which tested blankets of, many kinds,
said that while those with more wool
in their texture were warmer, they
were too bulky for doughboys to
carry and held rainwater too long.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
STOKES AND WIFE LEAVE
FLORIDA ON HONEYMOON
New York Sportsman Will Take
Bride, Miss Florence Crittenton
of Key West, to Europe.
nv tne Assoclated Pcss.

BY the Associated Press.
KEY WEST, Fla, May 11.-W. L.
l.. Stokes, jr., wealthy New York
sportsman. was married here yester-
day TO Miss Florence Crittenton of
Key West.
Canon Stokes of Washington. D. c.,
an uncle Of the bridegroom, offlciated
at the ceremony.
Miss Crittenton is q daughter Of the
late Rev. G. +. d. Crittenton, who was
rector of ST. PaulS Church here.
Following the ceremony the couple
left for New York, where they will
embark for Europe on their honey
: moon.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
VUDOR SHADES
Make cool, comfortable porches

Vudor Porch Shades challenge Improvement. The
patent venator at the top adds cooness your porch
because let's all hot air escape Equip your porch with
Vudor Shades and enjoy the warm Summer evenings.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

7 #. 8 in. drop
3-foot Widths
4-foot width-$3.85
5-foot width-$5.40
6-foot width-$6.40
7-foot width-$7.50
C-foot width-$8.5O
9-foot width-$10
10-foot width-$11
12-foot width-$13.50
vudor Shade Section. Sixth door.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
Richmond Store Gutted.

RICHMOND. Va. May II Op).--
Fire which was discovered about 8
o'clock last night sutted the II. d.
Brinser Handle Co.'S store here. The
structure occupied an entire block
and adjoins the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway tracks. Estimates place the
loSs at inward OF 800 900.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

For the sun room-nost attractively
upholstered in cretonnes OF flower and
bird pattern. The smooth, graceful
lines as they are brought out by the
close woven fiber may be noted as both
distinctive and comfortable.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
Two Assigned to Duty Here.

Capt. Charles l.. Maxwell. Medical
Corps, stationed in Hawaii, has been
ordered to this city for duty at the
Army general dispensary. Capt. Guy
H. Drewry, Ordnance Department, at
Fort Benning, Ga, has been assigned
to duty in the office Of the chief of
ordnance, War Department.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

ported that park officials had prom.
ised to grade the diamond on the
south side Of Anacostia Bridge for
use this Summer. The association
indorsed the proposed location Of the
colored bathing pool in section ~
of Anacostia Park
Evening star., 1926-05-11
MEXICAN DIVORCE HELD
Immoral AND VOID"
Judge Denounces Board Of Trade
Operator In Refusing to Set Aside
Maintenance Rule.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
CHICAGO. May 11.--A Mexican di-
vorce obtained by Edward w. Bucken,
wealthy Board of Trade operator, was
denOun"e" p "in1mo~al f"a,,dulepr
Evening star., 1926-05-11
Ordered to Fort Benning.

Lieut.. Col. Harris Pendleton, jr., In.
fantry, of the War Department Gen
eral Staff has been ordered to Fort
Benning, Ga, for duty at the Infantry
School
Evening star., 1926-05-11
HILLSDALE CITIZENS
STUDY SCHOOL PLANS
Association Urges Oiling Of Four
Streets-Colored Bathing Pool
Endorsed.

School and other community needs
were discussed at a meeting of the
Hillsdale Citizens Association last
night at the Birney School. G.. f.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

spondent in Bucken's first wife's bill
for separate maintenance.
Judge SABBATH in his decision refused
to set aside the separate maintenance
decree.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

By NEA Service.
 New York, March "3.-The tux edo dinner suit for women with it's pleated shirt front, it's vcstco, and all the masculine tux" rigging, is only one of the surprises which style in this spring of 1926 gives the fairo ladyes.
 Style knows no inhibitions thlS year. With lavish hand it gives brand new things, then dips a greedy hand into the past world of styl" and hauls forth the old trim two piece tailored suit and even the i capc-coat of some moons ago. i It shouts with q loud. firm voice for "navy blue" as a color of the first degree, and in the same breath throws out gorgeous shades of green and orange and rose and purple.
 Here. in a nutshell, or perhaps. in a wardrobe trunk, are the things the old lady Style is shricking at this Eastertide!
 The tailored suit is it. Strictly tailored, In tweed or twill. Navy blue is best color But checks in
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
CHANGES FINE FOR
 DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Best Since Days Of Wilson, Old.
 field Says at Portland

Portland, Me March 24 LPI--Not since the days of the Wilson admin istration havo democrats had q bet Ter chance to win control of congress than in tho next election Congress- man William A, Oldnold of Arkansas told lhe delegates to the biennial democratic Maine state convention hero today.
 "Tho people, h, said, "arc be- coming sick Of the present pm,o- rratic administration with It's Uu- tlllcd promises and pledges They are tired of seeing fayors traded for his campaign contributions to the rc- publican party, They arc disgustcd with the do-nothing attitude and record ol this administration and congress
 "No longer is the public bring misled by false claims of prosperity and economy which have been and are being disseminated by vcrta- blo army of propagandists. Unrest and discontrnt arc not confined to tho western states. whose representatives recently were sent back by inc ad- minIstration leaders and rcbuEcd for having dared 10 come 10 Washington demanding fulfllmcnt Of thr rcpub- lican campaign pledge Of legislation 10 aid the farmer,
 "The purchasing power Of the farmers dollar has decreased under republican rule until it is worth only q cents. at least 2o cents lower than 1t has been at any time during the last 35 years, And the value of the average citizens dollar has dccreas- I'd ed'correspondingly.
 T deny that the country is cX- periencinG general prosperity. l deny hat the administration is practising the strictest economy. l tell you that business Is not good except in spots, Here in Maine and the rest of New England many of your textile mills and shoe factories have been rum ming only part time, while, on the other hand, the agricultural industry IS being destroyed.
 'Tho outstanding issue of our party is the tariff. We advocate 6 downward revision of the Fordney. McCumber rates 10 a point where we win have competitive revenue tariff, We insist that in doing this we will not only aid agriculture bu, will help business conditions gen. erally.
 "Other issues upon which we shal go before the country include th, do-nothing attitude of the republican congress and administration; tn, abuse of his appointing power b, the president and the complct' domination Of the administration b, the ultra rich and heavy campaign contributors to the republican party The anthracite coal strike coul, have and should have been stoppe, long before it was"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

black and white, or gray mixtures are good.
 Coats, about hip length, The long coat suit is rarely seen. Plain or pleuted suit skirts, The inverted front plcat continues good.
 If you buy a wrap instead of suit it will be navy blue or black or plaid, check, or mannish mixture. The apc-coats are q bell-ringer.
 Jumper dresses or crepcs or raiah made with plcatcd. circular. or godcr skirts, with long-slceved. loW-belted under blouscs, are an excellent choice for q street or sport dress.
 Printed silks were never lOvelier. Most of the prints have Japanesy water color effect of trailing blos som. bird and bee, all more or less convcntionaliZed, but having a light. sprinEy, "picturey' effect.
 Printed silk dresses for morning and afternoon street wear are fol- lowed by printed chitfons and gcorgcttcS for evening wear.
 Taffcta in navy, black and plaids. will share honors with prints for
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

afternoon and street wear and, com- binod with lace or ribbon color, will fashion evening frocks.
 Skirts are shorter than crcr-for day wear. But the trailing beauty of tho winter robe dc style has put it's mark upon spring and summer eve ming frocks which almost sweep inc floor.
 Long, much decorated sleeves, are seen on everything, High. close fitting collars. Scarf nccNs. And the old square, V and bateau neck lines romain for those who will not yield their comfort,
 Most hats are tailored with practi- cally no trimming. Folded, creased. brmless chapeauX. Felt and fabric for spring. straw for summer.
 Shoes Of alligator and snake skin gre very swanky. Oxford ties and one straps. Suede combined with leather. Stockings grow darker. Nnlo shades yield 10 beige grays and darker tans. Fine Iislo hose with sports street frOCEs are smart
 Striped and plaid scarfs, gloves Of
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
GERMANY REPLIES
 T0 BRITISH TALK
Shows She Has Right to Expect
 Admission to League

Garnm March gi Up -- Replying ,o sir Austen Chamhcrlain's state- mu's in the house of commons dcbalr the German government . today made public its corrcspon- . dcuco with BraHl regarding the . loasue ot nations. The government argues that it Is clour from this correspondence that Germany had he right 10 expect admission 10 thr league council alone.
 \ communique issucd today d,aing with rhc debates on the Geneva meetings in the house Of commons and the roichstag gives in, full text of the Brazilian reply of December l. 1924, to the Ger man memorandum of September. 1924. regarding Gormauys entry into the league of nations. The Brazilian note contains among others. these statements:
 "RraMl has no objection 10 Ger many entering the league of na- lions as a member but on the con- trury desires it. Neither Is BraN opposed in principle 10 Germany obtaining permanent seat on the council"
 Tho commuuique expresses sur prise that Sir Austen Chamberlain, tho British foreign secretary, in his speech Of yesterday in the house of commons did not refer to the foregoing passages Of the Brazilian reply. These passages the German government states, are most important and contain no reservations on thc part of Brazil 10 the effect that Gcrmanys claim for q permanent council seat should first be examined together , by all the members of the council. ] (Sir Austen Chamberlain told the house of commons yesterday that BraNl's reply declined 10 pledge ] Brazil in advance 10 support Ger manys election to q permanent 1 council seat. declaring that was a matter for discussion by the league itselD.
 The reply furthermore does not contain the least indication that Brazil intended to make the allot- ment of a permanent council seat to Germany dependent upon ! Bra2irs getting Q permanent sea, simultaneously.
 After referring 10 the exchange of correspondence between Berlin and the secretary general of the league on this subject, the com munique says that the whole po- litical development before, during and after the Locarno meeting does not warrant the assertion that Ger many never expressly requested to be admitted to seat in the coun- ell alone. The communiquc con CludeS;
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

"Germanys admitlanee 10 tho council before any Fundamental al- iteration in the composition Of the council occurred was fully expect ed, and Germany would havo been justified in making this clear only If hor delegates had gained the i'm. prcssion that, simultaneously with Gormany's entry, it was planned 10 mnEe such a fundamental altera- ton in lho councils composition"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Prohibition Modification
 Leaders to Meet Tonight

Washington, March "A Rl-Con-' centration of efforts to modify the prohibition law is contemplated by vets in both house and senate, and q meeting of inc wet group has been called for tonight 10 discuss plans,
 The proposed arrangement for joint action will include q program for the presentation Of the case of the vets at the forthcoming senat" hearings.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
MAKES FORCED LANDING

Wilmington, poL March 24 Pl- Running short of fuel, United States mail plane No, &4S, cn route from Cleveland 10 New York, was forced 70 land carly today near the county worhhouso a mile from ContewiIlc, Del.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
NO DIVIDEND PAID

New York, March A CT-Con- trary to expectations in the finan- cial district. directors of the Re- public Iron and Steel Co. today took no action regarding resumption of dividends on the common stock
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Long Associated With
 GrenfcIl, Surgeon Dies

l}rOOkline, Mass, March 24 pl- Dr. John Mason Little surgeon, who was formerly associated with the Grcnfcll missions in Labrador, died a, his home here today. He was 50 wars old.
 He spent a number Of years at the Grcnlell hospital at St. Anthony, making a special study Of bcribcri.
 A graduate Of Harvard ani the Harvard Medical school, he served for many years on the staff of the Massachusetts General hospital. Since 1922 ho had been chief sur gcon for the Boston and Albany railroad.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Topping Mount Afrique, near Diion,
 France. this billion-candlc-powcr aviation beacon is the worlds most powerful light. It guides flyers on
 the -Marseilles night air line.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
nINInENn OMITTED

New York, March 24 lP)-DIroct- ors Of the Pittsburgh Coal Co.,, to. day omitted the quarterly dividend Of Sl,50 a share on the preferred stock due at this time.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

white, gray. beige washable kid, slave bracelets and neckties, en- Velope handbags, complete the spring style picture.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Automobile dealers in the Philip pines are unable 10 meet the de- mand for cars,
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-25
Harbists Please
Large audience
Mrs. Moore in Good Voice As So
pran0 SOloist.

Lambertville-A crowded house
greeted the Harp Ensemble at the
Strand Theatre last Friday evening,
and the renditions of the artists met
with hearty applause. Dorothy j,
Baseler, Violet Terrill, Jean Little
ton, Dorothea Fox and Livia d.
Ward were the harpists, and Emily
D.. Moore soprano soloist. The Sa-
lon Music Club is to be congratulate
ed ON bringing this concert to the
,ity.
Mrs. Moore was in excellent voice
and her American Indian folk songs
were superbly rendered. Several OF
her offerings were opera selections,
and her Interpretation Of them was
all that could be desired. Her rem
dition of water Boy" a negro dia-
lect song, were admirably done. But
the Sewing circle" talks she made
before each song were rather tire
some
The work of the harpists was fin
ished and beautiful, ard the mellow
volumne of the five instruments was
rather inspiring. Their rendition of
the "Volga Boatman," beginning
family, as if far away, then in
creasing in creseendo and dying
away In the distance to represent
the approach and passing of the
singing boatmen, was exquisitely
done. The storm of applause greet
ing it called for its second rendition
to the delight of the audience. The
masterful rendition of this song by
Hauss can be fully appreciated only
by those who have heard Feodor
Chaliapin sing it.
The printed programs, however,
was confusing to those of the au-
dience familiar with musical com
positions. For instance, under
"Songs,' were listed "Serenade," by
label; "Zephyrs," by Hausselmans
and "Valse de Concert" by Yer
dale. These proved to be harp selec-
tions, and not solos by Mrs. Moore