davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

Coach Dave Hayes when asked last night what were the chances of the All-New Britain team against the New York Yankees with the two stars Grange and Tryon, said that he had no predictions 10 make about the outcome of the game. There will be eleven fighters in the New Britain line, l can say that, because every one of my men will have to fight in that game to stay in there. l won't tolerate any laying down and if we're beaten, 1t won't be be- cause we haven't worked hard to win the game" Coach Hayes doesn't think that the Yankees will have any runaway with New Britain and in support of this, he says that he is oonversant with the plays used by Grange and Tryon and he has de- veloped a real defense against the attacks.
 The All-New Britain mana cement is doing this up brown. Grange and the Yankees will be playing in Boston on Saturday and it is ex- pected that the team will unleash it's whole bag of tricks there be- cause it is a league game. There will be scout from the New Brit ain camp at that game and he will take all the pointers possible back to New Britain and will explain them to Coach Hayes. These in turn will be studied out at Saturday nights practice.
 The team last night practiced un- der a shower of large electric lights at Willow Brook park and 1t makes an ideal spot for the eleven to go its paces. The team looked good last night and the game Sum-
 Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
ALEXANDER $ WOW ONLY
 HOPE OF CARDINAL TEAM
Veteran Twirler Stands Between Yankees and Victory Teams Moving On to New York-Seventh Game Will Be Played in New York if Necessary-Ye Yester- days Game Most Exciting of Series So Far-Pen- mock Has Won Two Clear Cut Victories
Warmers Football
 Days Probably Over

Manager Edward J. Daley re- ceivcd a telegram from Big Bill" Warner today which casts a pail of gloom over the camp of the All-New Britain football team. It was to the effect that an X-ray examination of Warmers arm has disclosed a com- pound fracture of the shoulder which will prevent him from playing foot ball for the remainder of this sea- son. T think my football days are over" he finished the wire. This an nouncement will be received in New Britain with sorrow by the hundreds Of fans who enjoyed seeing Warner play. No better sportsman ever stepped on a football field.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
5S Year Old Husband and
 19 Year Old Wife Fight

Chicago Oct. 5 Pl-A 5S year old white haired attorney, appearing to prevent his 19 year old wife from obtaining separate maintenance, to- day gave four reasons why his wife then declared he still loved her
 T. Fred Laramie who eloped with Marion Frances Powell, last Febru ary. said his wife wouldn't kiss him or hold his hand; she made him get the breakfast; she ran his automo- bile, stripping the gears, and she went out every night on party,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
PRINCETON STAYS
 ON HARVARD LIST
Substitution Of University of
 Michigan Put Of a Year

New Haven. Oct. 8 LPl-The "big three" in football-Yalo. Harvard and Prnceton-wil remain the big three" for another year at least.
 The tentative proposal that the University Of Michigan replace Princeton on the Crimson football schedule in 1927 was withdrawn by Harvard at a meeting here Wednes- day Of the chairman of athletics Of the three institutions, it was an- nounced here last night. The sub stitution of the western university for inc Orange and Black would be "countcr to the understanding and practice Of inc triple agreement it was mutually agreed after full con ference" a statement signed by the three officials said.
 William J. Bingham, director ot athletics at Harvard who signed for that institution said that the con cjuling clause in the etatemnnt- "and no change in the essential ath- l"itc relations of the three univer- Sliy Is contemplated" d"-mcant that lhcre will be no change in the rules of oligibilty ctr.
 He added that the question Of future games were left open.
 Denying that q break in athletic relations between the two institu- tions had Threatened Mir. Bingham said. "Athl"tic relations between Princeton and Harvard are excellent and l am confident that nothing will arise to disturb the amicability of this relationship"
 Prof George II. Nettleton, chair man Of the board of control of the Vale Athletic association and Prof. Charles ". Kennedy, chairman of Inc faculty committee athletics at si~ned for their respec- live universities,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
CHURCH LEAGUE OUTING
Players and Rooters to Gather To- morrow Afternoon in Kensington Field.

Field.
 An outing of Inter-Church league players and rooters will be held to- morrow afternoon at Benedict Phillips field, behind the Kensington Congregational church in kensing- ton. The St. Matthew's German Lutherans will be presented with the cup which they won by going through the 1928 season with only one defeat and finishing far ahead in first place. A baseball game will will be played between two hines chosen on the spot. Several athletic events are being arranged by the committee, which consists of Frank Keiffer and Rev. Vernon E. Phillips, and suitable prizes will be awarded the winners of these. A hot dog roast will follow the athletic events.
 The cooperation of all those who have participated in or followed the church league games is desired in making this one of the biggest turn outs of the season, which In all has been successful one. The league finances are now on the upgrade and will shortly be in the best condition Of the leagues his tory. Plans for basketball and bowl ing will be made at a meeting of the board of managers to be held at 8 o'clock Monday night at the '. NJ C. A
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
 
EDDIE BARNzKOW WILL
 PLAY W7H NEW BRITAIN

Meriden Football Star Signs Statement That He Will Play With Locas-Notifes Ed. CurIey of Hartford
 Blues That He Has Broken With the Team-Play- CTS Unanimously Choose Him to Be Captain - Barney" Now With Locals For Seventh Season.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 London Elky Clark, Scotland, fyweight champion of Europe. beat Francois Moracchini, France.
 London-Tommy Milligan, Scot land. middleweight champion of Europe, beat Ted Moore, Plymouth G4.
 West New York, N. J.-Frankie Genaro beat Mickey Lewis, West New York 1o).
 Miami, Fla. Frankie osmer, Oklahoma, defeated Jimmy Csshill St. Paul 16).
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

Eddie Barnikow. hailed as the most colorful football player in the state of Connecticut, will play with All-New Britain against Red" Grange and the New York Yankees Sunday afternoon at Clarkin field in Hartford. The Meriden boy was se- cured yesterday after a conference between him and Manager Edward J. Daley and Promoter Peter Pera- kes Of the New Britain team. He appeared at practice at Willow Brook park last night and worked out with the local squad
 During the course of the practice session, the players were called to- gether and unanimously, they chose l Barnikew to lead the eleven on the gridiron this season. Several hun dreds of fans attended the practice session lest night, evidently dubious Of the announcement that the Meri- den boy had definitely broken with the Hartford Blues and would be with New Britain for the remainder of the season.
 In order that there might be no question about Barnikew's intentions with regard to playing with the local team and to show that the local management was keeping faith with the public of this city. the Herald" sports editor interviewed the Meri- : den star last night and secured the l following signed statement from him:
 T have agreed to play on Sunday | October 10, with the Ali-New Brit | ain Football team and can assure my friends that will be in the game to do my best" Signed:
 Edward J. Barnikow.
 Immediately after this, Barnikow went to telephone and called up Ed. Curley, George Muligans busi- ness representative in Hartford and notified him that he had left the Hartford team and had switched his affiliations to the New Britain eleven. Mr. Curley asked Barnikow if it was question of money that had made him change and Barney answered "No, it Is question of playing football" Barnikow told | Curley that he had not signed a contract with New Britain because That isn't necessary down here" but he added to the writer that he | would sign anything to show that he 1 was sincere in wanting to play foot l ball in this city.
 This will make the seventh season | that Barnikow has been 8, member | of the New Britain team and the | second time that he has acted as captain of the squad. Three years ago, he was selected to act as the . head of the New Britain eleven on the field. The next year, "unk" Connolly was elected and last year Joe Rogers held the position. The fact that the players, new and old men alike voted for him unanimous ly is an indication of how Barnikow stands with the members of the New Britain team.
 Donlon, the big tackle from New Haven was present with the team last night and 1t was absolutely natural to see him fall in beside Tom Humphries of Bridgeport with "Unk" Connolly on the other side of him at end and with Barnikow In the backf1eld, the New Britain team certainly looked good. Another man.. named Andrews from Naugatuck, played in the backfleld and he ap- pears to be flash. He handles the ball nicely and Is a former star track man. The crowd of fans watching the team go through its paces liked him.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Stylish New Leather Handbags, in the
popular pouch and underarm shapes; OF
black and colorcd leathers including many
of the desirable high shades. Silk lined.
Fitted with change purse and mirror.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Choice at 70c

STEP-INS. of voiles and novelty batiste,
in white and flesh trimmed with Nalen-
ciennes and filet laces. Regularly $l.O0.
GOWNS. of soft fine crepe, in pink,
white and honey: sleeveless style, and
with short sleeves; tailored and lace
trimmed.
BJOOMERS, of fine striped English
sateen. lustrous quality. in white and pink.
Double seams and large reinforcements.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Choice at 94C

COSTUME SLIPS of Palmetto cloth
a beautiful fabric that does not cling. In
flesh and white with hemstitched yoke
Regularly $125.
TEDDJES. of soft voiles, with dainty
laceS and insets: newest models. kegu-
larly SIPS.
GOWNS. of beautiful voles. square ana
round neCkS wide and narrow Nalencien-
nes laces. in colors of flesh. peach, maze
and nile. Large selection of styles Reg
ularly $1.25.
AMIFRENCH GOWNS, of beautiful
white batiste: embroidered and scalloped
Sleeveless style, or with kimono sleeves
Regularly $1.29.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Choice at SOC

GOWNS, of fine white nainsook, with
neat embroidery edgng on neck and
sleeves: also Pink Muslin Gowns trimmed
in orchid neatly boned and stitched. All L
fulcut garments. Regularly 79c. -
EXTRA SIZE STEPINS, of fine novelty q
vole in all the newest light shades trim
med with dainty lace edging. Assorted
styles. Regularly 79c.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Children's Soc
Socks, 35c Pair

Rayon Short Socks, in
all wanted light shades,
with turnover tops; per-
feet quality.
charge Accounts Invited.
, 1926-12-01
UPPER SAGE

Miss Lea Ganguett spent Friday
and Saturday at the McWilliams
home. Miss Fay Mcneil also visit
ed there Friday.
The G. A. Wright home was
saddened Thanksgiving day by a
message saying Mr.. Wright's
mother was seriously i'll with
pneumonia. Mr.. Wright left i'm
mediately for Iowa where his par
ent resides.
Mrs. ]. E. Cooper and daughter,
Emily visited at the Pearson home
in Cody Sunday.
Louis Schultz and Leonard
Stewardson returned from Casper
last Wednesday. The former in
Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Boron and
baby and Miss Margaret H~oaglund
spent the Thanksgiving week at the
Hoaglund home. Other Thanks
giving guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Freeborg and Eileen, Emil
Lindstrom, John Lindquist, Tom
Bateman, Pierson Coe and Miss
Anna Erickson.
Revival meetings have been held
during the past week at the school
house. The ladies in charge have
been staying at John McLanghlin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pearson en-
t%ertained the Cooper, Pearson and
three Schultz families to dinner
Thanksgiving day.
The VIM. English family motor
ed to Meeteetse Sunday with Onas
Collins, who attends high school
there. Dorothy Collins returned to
, 1926-12-01
THE CODY ENTERPRISE

Cody the same day. Both the child
rem spent their Thanksgiving va
cation at home.
Mrs. Fred Schultz, Mrs. Harmon
Schultz and Mrs. G. A. Wright call
ed at the A. L. Pearson home We'd
nesday.
Mrs. R. N. Black and daughter,
Della Elizabeth are spending several
days with the formers uncle Alic
Brown and family.
e. M. Coe was a dinner guest at
the Bert Coe home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Freeborg
ate their Thanksgiving dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Isham while Miss
Fern Wilcox spent the day with
her parents in Cody.
Miss Grace Stewardson and
Ernest Schultz have Joined the
Cunningham orchestra and played
at Meeteetse, Ralston, and Byron
last week.
Norman Miller arrived in Cody
Thursday evening for a short visit
with his family. Part of his vaca-
ton was spent in California where
he met a number of former Cody
people. He returned to Cheyenne
Tuesday morning.
A large crowd turned out for the
speaking, bond burning and dane
ing at the club building Thursday
night. The bounteous supper con-
! sisted of oysters. crackers. buns,
wieners, cheese, pie, coffee, apple
and oranges. Later cigars were
treated to the men folks.
H. T. Newell. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
White, Miss Evelyn Cogswell, Henry
Goodreau and Seth Fritzler were
Thanksgiving day guests at the
H. C.. Fritzler home.
MIR. and Mrs. Brooks Boron and
baby were supper guests Friday of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brown.
Mrs. McWilliams and son. James
spent the day Thursday with Mrs.
Fred Mcneil and daughter, Fay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Dunn,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. English and
children and Oras and Dorothy Col
Inns were dinner guests of the Ra-
der family Thursday.
Sunday dinner guests at the VIM.
Hutchinson home were: Mr.. and
Mrs. s.. A. Miller and Clarence and
Norman, Mrs. Ralph Black and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
, 1926-12-01

birds up higher than it should be.
At the time many farmers didn't
try to ship any at that time, be-
cause they knew that thirty days
would add a few cents to the feed
income and lower the percentage
of seconds.
The Turkey flock should be
carefully topped the same as lambs
or beef and only the first should
be put on the market at this time
of the year. Nothing hurts any
duct.
Last Spring the Sage Greek Farm
Bureau decided to do a little crop
cost accounting. Twenty some
farmers volunteered to keep &C
curate cost records on certain crops
SO that there would be a fair
average for the cost of the several
crops grown in that community.
Over half of these records are
in and the rest promised early this
month SO that the committee can
have them surmerized for the De-
cember meeting the last Friday in
the month.
After glancing over these records,
some interesting facts are readily
seen. The main summary will take
considerable work and figuring.
The labor items varies for a mans
time from 15c to soc per hour.
Horse labor shows a similar varia-
ton.
The hail storm and heavy frost
made a heavy cut in returns, but
did not effect the actual cost of
production. 1t is interesting to
note the actual loss by these I'M
comfortable factors. Some very in
teresting information was received
on the cost of production of seed
peas, a new crop in this section.
1t is hoped hat this cost account
ing will result in the way of a
more thorough cost accounting on
every farm. The County Agent has
farm account books for distribution,
one of these has already been call
ed for. Blanks al be secured also
for any crop. This is business and
it cannot help but bring about bet
ter business methods SO badly need
ed on every farm.
1t looks like there will be a good
delegation from Sage Creek and
Irma Flat with full lunch baskets
going to the big farm bureau meet
ing at Powell, December 10th.
There is to be a basket supper and
an interesting meeting following.
This will be held at the High school
at $50 p. m.
Nearly everybody attended the
Bond Burning celebration Thanks
giving night at Sage Creek. This
was a very fitting day for such a
celebration. One cannot help but
marvel at the progress made by
the Cody Irrigation District, after
having the old timers SO ably tell
of the trials and hardships of the
pioneering days.
, 1926-12-01
NeWs Notes From the
County Agents Office

Upon looking over the Nebraska
Farmer for last week, 1 noticed an
article by Gilbert Custer on the
hog market. Park County as a
whole is not particularly interested
because there are comparatively
few hogs in the county. Never the
less there may be a few who plan
to keep a few extra brood sows this
year.
Mr.. Gusler is of the opinion that
1t would be unwise to expand at
this time. He shows a few figures
illustrating that since 1922 there
has been a disease in hogs slaugh-
tered and a big increase in the
amount payed out by the packers,
showing that the good prices can
only be maintained If there is no
increase in production. He also
shows a chart of the trend of Corn
Hog ratio. The present trend is
downward to fifteen bushels for
one hundred pounds live weight of
hogs. The lowest level where a
profit Is possible is about eleven
bushels.
There Is a tendency over the
country for a considerable increase
whether or not it will effect Park
County will remain to be seen.
The December turkey shipment
is about ready. Prices look better.
consequently, more care should be
exercised in killing and dressing.
A good many birds went in No
vember that were not matured, a
good many were poorly dressed,
bringing the percentage of No 2
, 1926-12-01
CODY CANAL l

The Cody Canal Jubilee held last week on Upper Sage creek
was one of the most noteworthy events in the history of the
Buffalo Bill Country" for it marked the burning of the bonds.
and wipng out of the last vestige of indebtedness against one
of the finest irrigation projects of the west. If there ever was
a time when people have a right to feel like celebrating it is
at a time when they are free from debts, and able to look the
entire world in the face, knowing that theirs has been a real
achievement.
The Cody Canal is one of the oldest irrigation projects on
the Shoshone river. The land under this canal was settled by
a hardy set of people who were not afraid to work, that their
efforts have not been in vain is proven by the hundreds of
splendid farms and the general degree of prosperity which is
prevalent over the project.
The people of Cody and the entire county congratulates the
Cody Canal farm owners for their splendid record.
, 1926-12-01

December 10th-Cody Stampede
Ball-Be there.
, 1926-12-01

Brown and children.
The Farm Bureau members held
a good meeting Friday night. All
enjoyed the program and lunch.
The program consisted of a piano
solo by Donald Pearson, recitations
by Thelma Borner. Gail Wright
and Lorna Mclaughlin, a violin
solo by Bert Coe, a play by the
upper Sage school and last but not
least the humorous songs by the
single-footers, who in person were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pearson, Mrs.
, 1926-12-01

Development of the Everglades of
Florida is depriving the Seminoles
of their means Of livelihood. For
centuries they have lived on what
they could get by hunting and fish
ing.
, 1926-12-01

Fred Schultz, Mrs. G. A. Wright
and Mrs. Harmon Schultz.
The Bernie Blackstone family
spent the day Thanksgiving with
the Mclaughlin family and Mrs.
Blackstone.
, 1926-12-01
AS THE EDITOR SEES IT

The Big Horn basin is getting
some real publicity over its bumper
turkey crop this season. Nowhere
are better turkeys grown than those
raised in the Big Horn Basin
and they r in great demand on
h eastern markets.
In asking one of Cody's business
men the other day what he con-
sidered Cody needed most at the
present time, he said, "a Sun
day train service and regular
schedule during the week" More
time and effort is being lost by
h present train schedule than any
other one thief of time in the Cody
community.
December 1Oth-Cody Stampede
Ball-Be there.
OF all the "bunk' we have ever
heard of is the voiding of the we'd
ding of Virginia Fair and w. X.
Vanderbilt, who were married in
1889. The couple have three grown
children, and the annulment comes
as a result of some religious diff
~rerences Any person with common
sense knows that what some petty
people or petty judges might de-
eide will never effect the relation
ship of these people in the sight of
God. They welded in sincerity and
e honest lives, and their pres
ent relations cannot in the least
effect the legitimacy of their home
life nor their children.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
LOCAL MAN HAS
CIVIL WAR GUN
WITH HISTORY

An interesting, relic OF the Civil
war, a Colts powder and ball pistol
worn by lieutenant of cayaIry, il
being displayed at the shop of War.
rem w. Welcome, $40 Tenth street
The weapon is to be sent next week
to Alfred c. Bunce, Pittsburgh, Pa
the nearest living relative of the
man who originally owned It.
More interesting than the relic it
self is the history of the remarkable
efforts of Welcome to locate the near,
.est relative to the former owner. We'll
come came into possession of tho
gun upon the death of his father.
who, it is believed, purchased the
weapon in some shop where it had
been sold.
An odd feature of the weapon was
that it bore an inscription, William
G. Bunce, 1st Battalion, Connecticut
Cavalry" Realizing that it might
have sentimental value to the rela~
tives of the original owner, Welcome
undertook to locate the nearest reIa.
rive. In so doing, he wrote some two
dozen letters, first to the war de-
partment, then to various officials
and relatives until he finally learn.
ed that Alfred c. Bunce, of Pittsl
bureh, is the nearest living relative
of the former owner OF the gun.
The record furnished by Major Gen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

named as the point Of entry for
American exhibits for the exposition
and customs officials at that point
have received instructions to observe
the new order. All that is required
by the Mexican government rront
American exhibitors is the posting of
a bond sufficient to cover the amount
of duties, in case the exhibits should
be sold in Mexico.
The primary purpose of the exy
position is to establish closer rela-
tions and better reciprocity between
the stockmen and agriculturists Of
Mexico and those of Texas, New Mex
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

just been adopted by the Mexicars
government and will become effec-
tive January /, according to an
nouncement by Juan Marshall, Mex
lean consul at Douglas. The new
regulation applies to all countries
represented at the last internationa.
postal convention.
The new regulation is believed to
be the first step in the efforts of
the Mexican government to restore
the postal rates to figures of ten
years ago, at which time the rate
was five centavos on letters. The
postal rate is the same to all parts
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Rutherford Addresses
Large Crowd In Globe
(SnecinI to the Dispatchl

GLOBE, Sept. 4,-Speaking before
a large and enthusiastic audience
which assembled in Globe tonight to
hear his address, Senator Charles H.
Rutherford, candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for United States
senator in opposition to Carl Hay
den, declared that candidates who
are in favor of the Colorado river
compact must be defeated at the COM
ing election if Arizona is to prosper
in the future.
Rutherford will wind up his pri-
mary campaign in the Salt rifer val
ley Monday night, when he is sched-
uled to deliver four speeches in
various towns.
Night air passenger service is being
established between Berlin and Koe-
nigsburg, Germany.