davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

He win be~a approximations who
turns the rage of the Winter seas
away from destruction into the kilo-
watts of industry. philosophers the
Office Bow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

mill lie about one-fourth mile down
the creek from the cave.
80. Lost River, Orange County.
Rises at Orangevi1le.
80. French Lick and West Baden.
Orange County.
One Of the fashionable resort
places OF the country. Here are sit
uated large hotels and the wells Of
the district supply a very beneficial
mineral water.
81. Bluffs OF Beaver Creek. One
mile south Of Shoals. Also Shell
Mounds. New State Rd. No. 5. Mar
tin County.
So. Scenic Spots in the vicinity OF
Shoals. Martin County.
This locality is of great scenic
beauty with considerable historic
color. On the road north of Shoals,
on the west side of White River, are
found jug Rock, Cedar Bluffs, Nc
Brides Bluffs, which rise 276 feet
above sea level. In another direction
are found the famous Trinity and
Indian Springs. Indian Mounds.
So. Vincennes. Knox County.
Site of Fort Sackville at First and
Dubois-Capital of Indiana Terri
tory. FIT. Knox near by.
FOuntler0y Home
81. New Harmony.
Here was tried the first expert
ment in communism by the Owens.
Here is the grave OF Thomas Say.
one of the most famous naturalists
of the world. Also the Fauntleroy
Home, where was held the first
women's club meeting Of the State
Remains Of Rappite community. Pc
sey County.
8S. Oakland City College. Oak
| land City. Gibson County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

80. Evansville College. Wander
burgh County.
30. Nancy Hanks Park. Lincoln
vile, Spencer County.
Burial place of mother Of Abraham
Lincoln.
81. st. Meinard. Here is located
an abbey Of the Benedictine order
which was founded in 1852. The
religious colony comprises a little
city of its own and one of its fea-
lures is stone church OF great size
and beauty. Spencer County.
80. Lafayette Spring. near Can
Melton. Perry County. LAFAYETTE
stopped here on his way up the Ohio
when he visited the United States
the second time.
92. Wyandotte Cave. This is the
largest cave in the country next TO
Mammoth Cave. 1t comprises eleven
distinct floors and the passageway is
thirteen miles in length. Crawford
County.
"a. Marengo Cave. Crawford County.
This is the most beautiful lime.
stone cave in the entire United
States. 1t is not commonly known
except to scientists.
Constitution elm. State Capitol
Hotel. Harrison County.
90. Georgetown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
HERE'S TIP FOR
VACAT|ON|STS
Vertical WindshieIds Are
Safest on Trip.
Bp EEA Serpice

BU AEA Service
NEW YORK, May PA clear.
vertical windshield of even thick
ness, about twenty inches from the
drivers eyes and supported on the
ends by narrow metal posts, is the
best and safest, according to DIR.
Edwin H. Silver, member Of the
motor vision commission of the
American Optometric Association.
THE laws OF refraction and OF
reflection should govern the con-
struction of a windshield" says DIR.
Silver. Good vision. the ability to
translate what is seen and the abil-
ity to act quickly are the three
most vital factors in automobile
driving.
THE optics of the windshield play
an important part in the vision OF
the motorist. The surfaces OF the
glass must be parallel to each other
and the thickness the same through
out. as otherwise you will get null
tiple images of an approaching OBJ
ject. especially a light.
For this reason the windshield
should be in strictly vertical po-
sition. or at the utmost. the slant
should not be greater than 10 de-
grees.
"A greater slant than this causes
the driver to see through an in
creased thickness Of glass, which.
while small. serves to increase the
internal reflections and to emphasize
every defect or variation from paraI-
lelism OF the surfaces Of che glass"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

Floyd County. Largest railway
tunnel in State on Southern r. r.
Beauty spot at east end.
81. New Albany. Floyd County.
Hole Tavern" or High st.
Housei-Old tavern where Daniel
Webster, Andrew Jackson and Hen
ry Clay stopped. Scrubner's House
being restored by ID. A. r.
SO. Avoca Hatchery.
Lawrence County. See text.
9S. Indian Notifications north of
Fourteen Mile Creek in Clark
County. on tongue of land between
the Ohio River and the creek. This
peculiar formation is over 200 feet
high and in one place hardly a rod
wide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
GOOD LOCATION, SERVICE
Indiana Hotel at Wabash Has 50
Rooms, 50 With Bath.

For centralized location. wcnder-
full food. excellent Accommodations
and unsurpassed service it will be
hard to find an equal to the Indiana
Hotel at Wabash. Ind.
Mr. Sebree, the manager. has
every arrangement for the con-
venience OF guests. Fifty of the
hotels eighty rooms are equipped
with bath and at popular prices. II
is strictly a modern hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

ington. 1t was AZ feet, inches in
circumference, five feet above the
ground. Greene County.
81. Center of population of the
u. S. Owen County, PA miles west
of Whitehall.
81. Marker on ten o'clock line
near Gosport. Owen County.
So. Martinsville. Noted for health
resorts due to mineral waters.
Morgan County.
Ga. Indiana University. Bloom
ington. Monroe County.
65 Nashville, Indiana. In the
hills of Brown County.
66. Franklin. Masonic Home,
Franklin College. Johnson County.
GO. Tree in the Court House
Tower, Greensburg. Decatur County.
Small tree grows from Court House
tower.
SO. Odenburg. Here is found the
great nunnery and school
known as the Academy OF I'm
maculate Conception: also a
very large monastery OF the
Franciscan order. Franklin
County.
20. Derbyshire Falls. near Laurel.
Franklin County.
II. Breokvi1le.
This town is really the center OF
the magnificent White Water Valley.
which had a brilliant history in the
very early days of the State. An un-
usual number OF famous men have
come from this district. Franklin
County.
y. The Hanging Tree, Versailles.
Ripley County.
Formerly used as gallows for
hanging criminals. Vicinity Of great
historical interest.
70. Vevay Birthplace OF Edward
Eggleston, author of The
1oosel. SchoolmaSter. Switz-
erland County.
IA. Moorefield Woods-Grove Of vir-
gin beech. Switzerland Coun-
ty.
rs Hanover College - Presbyterian.
jefferson County.
rs. Pigeon Roost Monument, one
mile north OF Underwood. En-
tire settlement, with exception
of one man, massacred by In
dams Scott County.
Hays Birthplace
II. Salem. Birthplace Of John Hay,
famous American diplomat.
Washington County.
IS. Miilport Hill Road.
Northern end of Washington
County, two miles from the base to
the top of the hill, via the road, one
Of the prettiest in the State. 1t is
on the principal road between Salem
and Brownstown, available to In
iianapoIis Louisville travel
70. vallonia, Jackson County.
This site is of great interest and
has several markers Of such sites as
a block house erected at the time OF
the Indian wars. UP this river is
Upton Island, the site Of a famous
Indian battle, and near by is the old
Treaty Tree under the branches Of
which "a treaty with the Indians was
said to have been signed.
SO. Devils Back Bone.
Two miles east of Tunnelton,
Lawrence County.
81. Donaldson Cave, two and one
eighth miles southeast of Mitchell.
The ruins of a three story stone
|
1 The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
ROAD IMPROVEMENT

There are between 100000 and
475,oO0 miles of surfaced roads In the
United States, according to a report
by the Department of Agriculture.
Although 40 900 miles of improved
roads are being added annually. bad
roads are still prevalent.
, 1926-10-06
MRS. LENNINGER VISITS j..
OLD HOME In GERMANY

Mrs. VIM. Lenninger returned
Friday from an extended visit to
Germany. her first visit there since
she came to the United States forty
n years ago. She states she ~
joyed the trip very much, and saw
much more of Germany at this time
than she did during all the time
she resided there in her younger
years. She made the trip across
on the Columbus, returning on the
Berlin.
Germany is enjoying a r good
degree of prosperity at the present
time, said Mrs. Lenninger ,altho
there are still many idle men to be
found there. Conditions are adj
justing themselves rapidly under
the new government and the peo-
pie of Germany are cry hopeful.
, 1926-10-06
KID NICHOLS PARTY
GIVES TO CODY MUSEUM

The Buffalo Bill Museum coin
box at the Irma hotel received quite
a deposit this week when Kid
Nichols and his party of hunters
enriched it to the extent of eighty
eight dollars. These coin boxes
about town have been the source
of a good many nickels, dimes and
dollars, and when discovered by
Mr.. Nichols and the members of
his party, they proceeded to show
their approval of the museum idea
and of their admiration for the last
of the great scouts, Col. w. F.
Cody, by making liberal contribu-
lions to this memorial to him at
Cody.
The money is to be used in
transporting some logs from Carter
mountain which were got out by
Jay Blood last season and which
Fred Gail pronounces as being well
chosen for the new museum build
ing.
Slowly u surely the museum
plans are developing. and with Mrs.
Jester Allen continually on
the job the project is assured of an
early completion.
, 1926-10-06
GAS AND COOKING
DEMONSTRATION WAS
WELL PATR0NIZED

The cooking institute and gas
demonstration given last week by
the Rocky Mountain Gas company at
the Cody theatre was well attend
ed by a very representative group
of the ladies' of Cody. 1t started
at two o'clock Saturday afternoon,
and the director, Miss jeanette
Boyer, director of the home service
department of the Royal Milling
company, gave a very fine. and de-
tailed demonstration of cooking and
baking by use of the gas ranges.
Miss Boyer is holding institutes
in many of the larger towns of
Montana, principally for the ad-
vancing of Rex flour, a product of
the Royal Millings company, and
she is well versed in her work.
Those who attended the institute
felt that they were repaid many
times for the time spent.
Many OF the local merchants CO.
operated with the Rocky Mountain
Gas company in supplying equip
ment for the demonstration. The
Brundage Hardware company fur
nished a couple of gas ranges, j.
81. Vogel, a kitchen cabinet, tables,
etc, and the Cody Trading COM
pany a Kelvinator of the latest de-
sign.
, 1926-10-06
FAMOUS BALL PLAYERS
HUNT in WYO. ROCKIES
Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker and Party
Out After Big Game with
Max Wilde of Valley

AS a diversion from the monot-
onous game of base ball in the big
leagues, Ty Cobb. known as 'Georgi
Peach and now manager of the
Detroit club, and Iris Speaker,
another battle-scarred veteran of
the national pastime, present man.
ager of the Cleveland club, with a
party of five other prominent bus
mess men of Texas and Georgia,
arrived on Thursday and on the
same day left for the Max Wilde
ranch at Valley. from which place
they will outfit for a big game hunt
in the heart of the Wyoming Rock
les.
The party will camp on the up
per Yellowstone river, and plan to
hunt sheep, elk, deer and bear, and
possibly a moose or two, before re-
turning to their home in the east.
Max Wilde has made special ar
engagements for this party and has
as guides Hills Jordan, Carl Down
ing, Sim Thayer, Glen Snyder and
Gus Holtz, probably as good a
group of mountain men as coulG
be selected anywhere.
This is Mr.. Speakers second hunt
in Wyoming and Mr.. Cobb's first
trip here. Others of the party in
clude A. w. Anderson of Augusta,
Georgia, vice-president of the
Charleston and South Carolina rail
road and A. l.. McKinnick, also of
Augusta, with Bob Woodruff and Z.
c. Cunningham of Texas.
The party arrived at Cody in Il
special car furnished by Mr.. Ander-
son and are prepared for one big
hunting expedition into tho hills.
They are every one of them outdoor
men. and nothing. but n real pro-
ductive hunt is going to satisfy
them. Upon their return TO Cody
it is expected that they will have
dinner here with a number of bus
mess men who are anxious to meet
them.
, 1926-10-06

successful building and loan asso,
Citations, and solicit the patronage
Oh the borrowers of the Cody coz.
munity. Loans are made only or
real estate and improved property
and in most every case for the
building and improvement of homes
Fifty per cent of the appraised va
luation of the security is the usual
amount to be permitted on a loan.
Building and loan associations
are governed to a very great ex-
tent by state laws, and the local
association adopts as liberal prac-
tees as are permitted and as are
consistent with good business. Not
since the establishment of the local
building and loan has there beer
an investor to withdraw who was
not entirely satisfied with the
amount paid him.
At the present time there has
been considerable talk regarding
building and loan companies. One
Cheyenne institution settled with a
stakeholder. and after he had paid
continually for thirty-six months,
he received almost rs per cent less
money than he had paid in.
1t may honestly be stated that
no such condition as this exists in
the local company. Stockholders
are being given their money for
Series No. 1 stock at the present
time. The stock has a book value
of $59.45 per share, for an invest
ment of S36, and the stakeholder
is receiving every cent of the book
value of his stock. Where with
drawals are made before st ,ck ma
lures, the investor receives every
cent he has paid in, with the ex-
ception of one-half of the first pay
ment, together with interest on his
investment after three years.
c. M. Cox presided at the meet
ing on Friday evening in the abb
sence of President D. A. 1jnkcom.
Ernest J. Goppert, secretary read
and analysed the annual report to
the many stockholders who attend
ed the meeting, and the same board
of directors, composed of d. A.
Tinkcom, c. M. Cox. ]. F. Cook. L.
F. Shaw, VIM. Loewer, Roy Holm,
R. w. Allen and H. G. Sanborn,
were chosen to succeed themselves,
and to handle the affairs of the
association another year.
The Cody Building and Loan as
ISOLATION has assets amounting to
$67,3SS.25, and has n regular
monthly income from stock sold
and loans made amounting to APP
proXimately $1,5OO.0O. There is
money in the treasury to be loaned
at all times on good security.
, 1926-10-06
NEW GRAZING BOARD
ORGANIZED THIS WEEK

The latest government grazing
regulation provides for a board OF
disinterested, experienced and quail
fled persons 20 whom complaints
against administrative decisions,
matters of general interest affect
ing the use of ranges inc contro-
versies between individuals which
do not involve questions pertaining
to the proper administration of the
physical of the national
forest may be referred.
The Shoshone is one of the six
forests of the Rocky Mountain dis
trict to create. such a board, as pro-
vided by the secretary of agricul-
ture.
Ballots were sent TO sheep and
cattle permittees. Candidates voted
on for the cattle and horse inter
ests were Chas. A.. Beldon and A.
j. Martin; for the sheep interests,
Martin Gloeckner and L. w. Pear
son.
Votes were counted at the local
Forest office on Monday, October A..
by R. w. Allen, cashier Shoshone
National bank, and Attorney E. J.
Goppert, which resulted in the
election of A. ]. Martin and L. W.
Pearson. The third member Of the
board, who shall act as chairman.
will be the forest supervisor. In
case an appeal is taken from a de-
cision of the local supervisor. ths
district forester will appoint some
one else to sit on the board while
that particular case is being con-
sidered.
, 1926-10-06
SWAN WEEDS
BILLINGS GIRL

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
H. Meyers at Laurel, Montana, on
Monday evening of this week oc-
cured the wedding of Edgar d.
Swan and Miss Irene Morris. The
ceremony was read by the Rev. B.
A. Shively of the Methodist church
of that place. and the ring GER
was used. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter Farmer and t. E. Wester-
brook and Miss Mae Teeples were
present at the wedding. =
MI. Swan is the son of Mrs. E.
D. Wilson of Cody. and is a very
promising young man. He is con-
nected with the Cody Transports
ton company and expects to make
his home in Cody. The bride is. a
Billings young lady of very charm
ing personality and will be given a
warm welcome in Cody.
, 1926-10-06
ROAD TO Be
CLOSED SOME TIME

The road up Northfork, through
Shoshone canyon, was closed last
Saturday. and it may be about the
first of the year before traffic may
be resumed on this route. The w.
X. Everingham company has con-
siderable more construction work
before it completes its contract
there, and it is very possible that
the road will be closed continuously
for several months.
Plans are being made for some
light maintenance on the road about
the lake that it will be in better
for the temporary use.
, 1926-10-06
CODY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN
CLOSES SIXTH SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Local Loan Association Showing Substantial
Progress Rendering High Service to
Borrowers and Splendid Oppor-
tunity to Investors

The sixth annual meeting of the
Cody Building and Loan association
was held Friday evening of last
week, at which time the sec~retary's
report of the years business was
read, and officers chosen to handle
the affairs of the association for an.
other twelve-months period.
The record which has been made
by the Cody Building and Loan as.
ISOLATION is one which has moi been
surpassed by any like organization
anywhere in the state. The asso-
citation was formed six years ago
by local men and women, and an
opportunity given for saving aud in
vestment which has proven the
worth and need of the association,
The record of the association is
one of continuous success and at
the close of the sixth year the Cody
Building and Loan finds itself on
a sound financial foundation, with
the business going forward in i
most satisfactory manner
OF the authorized 5000 shares
of the association. 2,159.5 have
been issued to date. and it is the
plan of the association to make
available $4,000 worth of the
stock in the seventh series. In
former years there has been nc
trouble in disposing of every bit OF
the stock offered for sale, and this
year. with limited demands for
loans, the association must neces-
sarily limit the amount of stock to
be sold.
1t may be said of the Cody Build
ing and Loan, as of many other
small organizations of its kind
when efficiently managed, that it lie
probably the best investment to be
found by the small investor today.
The ,secretary's report shows an
earning capacity throughout the
past "a of 1914 per cent on in
stallment stock, which is almost
twice what the average company
will pay where many officers are
employed and stock statesmen are
sent broadcast over the country to
dispose of the stock.
The annual report shows the first
series stock worth $59.45 per share,
which is a net earning to the in
vestors of $23.45 per share over
the amount he has paid in each
month over the six-year period.
The second, third, fourth, fifth and
sixth series of stock show equally
good earnings for the amount of
money invested.
The Building and Loan directors
announce that they are ready and
willing to supply money on loans
at an interest rate as low as that
charged by any of the large and
, 1926-10-06
NICHOLS PARTY AT
CAMP MONOCO ON
UPPER NORTHFORK

One of the largest hunting par
ties to outfit from Cody this year
is now in the hills on upper North
fork under the guidance of Fred
Richard. The party, which was or
ganized by ]. C. Nichols of Chicago,
composed of twelve of the most
prominent men of the windy city,
arrived Saturday and after a day
in town left for the hills on Mon
day morning.
Mr.. Nichols is an old timer of the
Cody community, residing here at
a time when he enjoyed only such
prosperity as he earned by the
sweat of his brow. He was a black
smith by trade, and a good one too,
but since leaving Cody has got into
big business and is now one of the
prominent business men of Chicago.
kid" Nichols, as he is more gen.
ity, is a good fellow" and always
receives a hearty welcome when he
comes west. This year he brought
about a dozen other gentlemen
with him and they are to have the
time of their lives in the noun
tains after big game.
MI. Nichols and party were given
a dinner oil Saturday evening al
the Irma. and later entertained al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. NJ
Schwoob. Mr.. and Mrs. Schwoot
were presented with a beautiful
silver coffee set as a wedding gift
on this occasion by the Nichols
party.
, 1926-10-06
KNISLEY WINS

In a civil suit tried in the jus
tice court at Cody Tuesday, a YER
dict was found for Aara Knisley,
defendant in IN action started by
Mrs. A. j. Walsh of Meeteetse. The
case rose over a sum of money,
which had been owing to A. j.
Walsh, deceased, and which had
been paid to him before his death.
However, there was no record OF
the transaction among his papers,
and owing to the fact that Knisley
had for a time misplaced his AN
celled checks and receipts, he came
very near to having to pay the OBJ
legation the second time.
, 1926-10-06
TEXAS MEN HUNTING
ON CRANDALL CREEK

Attorney j. D. Newton and Geo.
Burkhalter, both of Semour, Texas,
arrived in Cody last week and are
now on a big game hunt in the
upper Crandall creek country under
the guidance of Gordon Kneisley
and Frank Marlin. The hunters
had hardly anticipated the wiutry
weather which they encountered
here last week, and when they ar
rived at the Walters Inn, going in
to the basin. were glad to get lear
the warm fire always to be found
there on cold days.
, 1926-10-06
CODY VOTERS LISTEN
TO CAMPAIGN TALKS
u Speakers to Discuss Issues
of he Political Campaign

October is election month, altho
the actual date of voting is not
until the second day of next month.
Campaign meetings are being sche-
duled all over the county by the
major parties.
On Friday evening of last week
a Democratic meeting was held at
the Temple theatre at which time
the principal speakers were Thos.
NJ. Fagin, who is a candidate for
representative in congress; G. H.
McWhinnie, present land commits
sioner and the demo candidate for
state treasurer. Joe U. Allard, can
didate for state auditor, was also
a speaker. The meeting was well
attended and the speakers gave in
teresting talks regarding the cam
paign issues.
On Monday evening of this week
the Republicans fired their first
gun in the Cody community with a
meeting at which Congressman Win
ter gave the principal talk. Mr.
Winter is a speaker of note and
talked to a packed house at the
Rialto theatre for about an hour,
A. M. Clark, who is the Repub-
lican candidate for secretary OF
state, also made a short talk, pre-
ceding Winter.
On Tuesday, evening Messrs. Win
ter and Clark were speakers at a
meeting at Powell, which was held
at the Lyric theatre. They were
given a warm reception there and
took lunch on that day at Elk
Basin where they had opportunity
to meet many of the residents of
the little oil town. A women's Or
ga~nization was perfected in Powell
on Tuesday which will be active in
the support of Frank c. Emerson
for governor, and the entire Repub-
lican ticket.
The Democrats are holding a
candidates meeting at Ishawooa to-
night and have another meeting
planned for Clark on Saturday eve
ming.