davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
WHERE TO DINE

The Gem Club in Aqua Prieta. Have
your dinner at n chummy table for
two or more amid gay surroundings.
Good food and snappy dance music by
the Southern Serenaders, The Boys
Who Found the Lost Chord" Service
with a zip
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30

E-COVER Sedan and coupe Tops, tail
or-made seat covers and rugs for the
floor. Ralph Seeley. 421 9th St. Phi. 1872.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30

ROOFING-All kinds. shapes and fash
ions at Douglas Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30

IF YOU WANT SOMETHING and can't
find it, call 60. You know us. Doug
las Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30

FOR SALE-Chicken feed, 100 lbs. for
$175. Srd and 9th streets, Aqua
Prieta.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS

WAX MARCEL, 75c Phone 397W
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
FOR SALE

HOME BUYERS-INvESTQ QRS-6-room
concrete block home or double apart
ment furnished; 1-room cottage, ga
rage, on two corner lots. No homes
for rent, why not buy? Act quick, big
sacrifice for quick action. 701 10th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
|P RICES BREAK
SHARPLY FOR
MONDAY S ALE S.
Stock market averages:

Total stock sales, 1,536,7O0 shares.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS

BEAUTY. SHOP-945 11th. Phone 745
Expert operators. Prices reasonable
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

the crowd which augured
no good for the then champion.
It Rained
Then, again in the eighth Demp.
sey landed with that vaunted terri
BILE left in a vain, half.crazy at
tempt to finish the job he had set
out to accomplish, and the blow
seemed to roll off Tunney like the
then fast-falling rain.
Tunney, the stalwart stag who
had come down out Of the hills to
see what he could see, shook Jack
off even as an infuriated moose
slaves off the angry wolves. By
outgeneralling and administering and
outwitting and outpointing the
champion, Tunney bided his time
until his foe was weakened and
discouraged and spent by the very
futility of his efforts.
Dempsey's sock is gone; this first
being apparent in the furious fourth
when Jack went into Tunney's cor
ner and with his famous "one-two"
had him in the ropes. From then
on ali hope for the erstwhile cham
pion began to dissolve. The old
Dempsey was no more. He was
missing continually and. unlike the
Dempsey Of yore, he was going into
clinches time after time.
The famous Dempsey sock didn't
land true more than half a dozen
times during the whole dilemma.
From his rapidly closing eye 1t
must have seemed worse than that
to Dempsey--it must have been at
least q delerium. Very much like
what Dempsey did to WIZARDS face
in Toledo, Tunney did to Dempsey's
yesterday.
And so, better and q younger
and a more worthy foe comes to
wear the tiara which; together with
the Presidency Of the United States,
is probably the envy or ambition
of more American boys than any
other one office.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
fcontinued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
a monarch who will wear the crown
with becoming credit. He will never
drag it in the dust and dirt and
the mud and mire where many past
champions have dragged 1t, al
though he will no doubt COM
mercialize it to the fullest extent OF
it's worth.
And in this new champion of
ours-Gene Tunney they call him
we have one of the highest types
of manhood that has ever graced
the game. Gene Tunney is to the
manor born-he is gentleman
through and through-he has en-
tree to the drawing rooms and
upper strata of civilization, and for
this reason he now has it in his
power to carry boxing into the ex-
elusive hooks and crannies of the
country where heretofore 1t has
ever been looked upon askance, If
not actually taboo.
To Gene Tunney boxing is an art.
To him it is NOT the brutal busi-
ness which so many professional
moaners would make Of it. To the
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

posted 800 in the Federal Amerl.
can National Bank at Fourteenth
and @ Streets N. W., to get the
scheme under way. He win deposit
500 annually for four years, during
which time so newsboys represent.
ing all the local newspapers, VIII
deposit 81 a, month each. :.
At the end of the five years eacn
newsboy will receive the rssoney ne
has deposited and interest and his
share of Mr.. Hammond's deposits
and interest on 1t.
According to the originator. this
plan pays each boy 70 per cent In
terest on his savings.
The idea was first tried out IN
st. Petersburg and is still in prog.
ress there. Mrs. w. T. Eaton, OF
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

ST. Petersburg, advanced the money
there.
Mr.. Place, who has thought the
scheme out. was a newsboy at the
time President Lincoln was assassi.
mated.
He is now retired. and is devoting
much of his time to advancing this
scheme Of his among the thousands
of newsboys throughout the coun-
try. believing that many of tie
nations finest men grow out Of the
newsboy class.
The plan has received the indorse-
ment of many OF the nations bust
ness and industrial leaders and
scores Of those highest In official
life here, including President Cool
idra and Secretary Mellon.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
26 YEARS IN STORAGE,
HOG PROVIDES A MEAL

TORONTO, Sept. 24.-w. r. Cor
nell, manager Of the civic abattoir,
said that he had a meal OF pork
from a hog that had been put In
cold storage at Detroit 26 years
previously. That hogs carcass had
been a sort of relic in the storage
plant for a quarter Of q century.
but It came out as fresh a. it went
in, and produced prime bacon.
Incidentally, It paid It's passage,
because it had been stored when
dressed pork was worth $500 3
hundredweight, and the price was
$3s q hundred when they took It
ont
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
AIDS NEWSBOYS
SAVE FUNDS

A newsboys' saving plan, which
has been tried out with much sue
cess in st. Petersburg, Fla, is to
be inaugurated here, with John
Hays Hammond acting as sponsor,
1t was announced today by James
M. Place, 20 B st. N. W., originator
of the plan.
Mr.. Hammond has already de-
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
LlcENSELESS DENTIST
FINED SIS BY D. C. JUDGE

Pleading guilty to practicing
dentistry without a license at 407
Seventh st. N. w. cost Thomas c..
Longley a SIS fine today when he
appeared in Police Court.
Headquarters Detective c. e.
Warfield arrested Longley yesterday
after complaints from patients.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

JOHN HAYS HAMMOND
BY depOsiting $1OO annually for
five years, John Hays Hammond,
noted mining engineer, Is spon-
soring a savings plan among
Washington newsbOys which Will
net each boy 10 per cent annual
interest on his deposits.
, 1926-12-15
IN EXPLANATION

Wallace Phelps, rancher of Lower
Sage, who got into justice court
recently over a slight alteration
which he had with a couple of
neighbors. is anxious that his
friends and neighbors not get the
idea that he is of a Q~uarrelsome
nature. This was the first time
he had ever got into any trouble
and he thinks the provocation was
sufficient to justify him becoming
slightly perturbed.
MI. Phelps owns a couple of
ranches east of town, and had been
troubled this winter with a small
band of sheep belonging to the men
whom he had the trouble with. He
had repeatedly asked them to keep
off his property and was only met
by a cold indifference.
That he finally lost his temper
and dragged one of the gentlemen
from his saddle horse seems to be
the occasion for him getting into
police court.
, 1926-12-15
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS
Give Electrical gifts.

Give Electrical gifts.
Don't buy an experiment. Buy a
Radiola.
An Electrical gift will be ap-
presiate1 the y~eas-ro0nd.
Why apologize to your friends
or yourself? Buy a Radiola.
Clayton Brady of Valley is spend
ing a few days in Cody this week.
The volckmer shop will. be open
evenings next week from seven to
nine
Entirely new: Combination Elect
ric Hotcake and Waffle Iron. Cody
Electric.
Miss Elizabeth Phillips. of Valley
left Tuesday for California, for the
holiday vacation.
1 have two more used radio sets
which 1 will sell at s22.50 and
$3.50 Radio Ed.
Mrs. Ed. Larson and daughter
spent the week end at Billings. She
returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kepford re-
turned Friday from a motor trip
as far south as Denver.
Mrs. Roy Wagner is home again
on Southfork after a few weeks
illness at the Powell hospital.
The greatest electrical brains. the
greatest electrical ability built the
Radiola. Why not have the best?
Mrs. Albert Hartung left last
ruaaLr far MavraaI III nrhara che
will visit with relatives for a few
weeks.
Holiday Cpecial-The Cody
Studio will give one enlargement
with each dozen photos untip jan
uary LIST. 11-10-24-12-1c
Carl Madesen was over from Nee
teetse Friday Of last week and on
Saturday took Mrs. Madsen and the
baby, who have been guests at the
r.. l.. Volckmer home, back with
him.
A man cannot buy brains or
character but he can buy appear
ance at a bargain price. Let us
clean and press your suit often. 1t
is a great aid to better appearance.
Dave Jones.
Miss Helen Ballinger, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Ballengen
of Fertile valley, is very i'll at the
Powell hospital. Some time ago
she underwent an operation for
appendicitis and since then COM
plications have developed which is
said to have made her condition
very serious.
, 1926-12-15
WOMAN'S CLUB RALLEY

The members of the Woman's
Club, have decided that in a town
the size of Cody where there are
between five hundred and six hun
bred women, that it is a shame that
there should be only thirty mem
bers in good standing.
We want all old members back
and all new members that we can
get. We not only want you, we
need you, the full one hundred per
cent, every m in or around
Cody.
This is a civic club for the good
of the community in which we live
and therefore for the good of every
man, woman and child in it. This
should interest every taxpayer and
every mother in it.
Come to the luncheon at the
Irma at 1870 p. m. Tuesday, jan
uary A, 1927. Join the Woman's
Club and do III bit. Tickets for
luncheon for sale by Mrs. Newell
at the Irma Hotel.
, 1926-12-15
A, CORRECTION

There seems to be some things
that frail humanity cannot do per-
fectly, and one of them is to print
a long list of names without leav-
ing out some of them. In last
weeks Enterprise the article about
the Buffalo Bill Museum tried it's
best to give all the names of those
who had contributed up to that
date. In spite of all that could be
done the names of Will Richard
Henry Sayles. and the Cody Garage,
three of the first and most generous
givers. were omitted. 1t was no
body's fault-it just happened. and
everybody connected with the En-
terprise and the Museum hereby
humbly apologize for the error.
, 1926-12-15

Holiday Specialize Cody
Studio will give one enlargement
with each dozen photos until jan
uary LIST 11-i3-24-12-1c
Christmas greetings to her many
Cody friends came from Miss Julia
Hart one time operator here OF the
Western Union office. Miss Hart
is now located near Fort Collins.
Colorado.
DR.. r. s. Moody returned home
Thursday from DeSmet, So. Oak,
where he was called by the serious
illness of his mother. He reported
her much improved in health rs
he returned to Wyoming.
Engineer Howard F. Bell return
ed from Cheyenne Friday, where
he took up the matter of the Clark
Fork Irrigation district with the
state engineers office. Mr.. Bell
states that this project seems as
sured and many of the legal OBJ
stacles have been ironed out and
the state is to purchase the bonds
which will furnish the funds to de-
velop this project.
Mrs. Carrie Wellington writes
from Tampa, Florida that she can
think of no better Christmas gift
for herself than The Cody Enter
prise and it is to make her weekly
visits to her southern home during
the ensuing yea Mrs. Wellington
states hat Tampa is booming again,
0 that the wonderful three million
dollar theatre has been finished and
is filled each afternoon and even
ing, and hat three mammoth hotels
have just been completed as well
as hundreds and hundreds of other
substantial business structures.
, 1926-12-15
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that 1
will sell at public auction to the
best and highest bidder, one grey
mare, weight 1850, branded KyEyK
on the left shoulder tSsS,4
at the Fred Bum ranch on Brit
Usher creek on Dec. IS. 1926. Ami
NAL was taken up several years ago
n will be sold for feed and pas
turage account.
HENRY DAHLEM,
Sheriff.
Dec. s-15c.
, 1926-12-15
NEW TRAIN

Beginning December IA, 1926,
the train schedule from and to Cody
is to be as follows:
No. IA. (to south) leaves Cody 1920
a. m.
No. 10, Ito Billings) leaves 1:2O
p. m.
Is (from Billings) arrives
Is a. m.
1915 a. m.
p. m.
T. F. Killing, Agent.
, 1926-12-15
HIPOUNDING NOTICE

The following described horses
are impounded under Regulation
TIP of the United States Forest
Service, at the Richard Ranch. The
horses were gathered within the
boundaries of the Shoshone Forest
on Logan mountain, and will be dis
posed of to the highest bidder at
the Richard ranch, December 81,
1926, unless claimed and all charg-
es paid by the rightful owner prior
to sale:
One bay mare, branded NJ
on left thigh and k1eS
on right thigh 1ssNS
One bay mare, strip in face, three
white feet.
One bay yearling, indistinct brands. !
One dark buckskin gelding
branded on left shoulder
One brown mare, branded ~
on right shoulder, and D
on left shoulder.
Information in regard to the
above may be had by addressing
]. N. Langworthy. Forest Supervi-
SCR, Cody, Wyoming.
First publication December Is, 1926
Last publication December 20, 1926
, 1926-12-15
Notice

Notice
The road up Dryfork of Pat
o Hara is closed-do not try to
travel 1t.
2-3tf T. N McKnipbt
, 1926-12-15

An invitation has been sent to
Mrs. Frank Benn, Clara Boal, Col.
Cody's granddaughter to come to
the corner stone laying of the
Buffalo Bill Museum. Mrs. Benn
will be here next month.
, 1926-12-15

Miss Betty Rumsey is at the
Allerton house in New York until
she enters special hospital training
in January.
, 1926-12-15
Cody Museum Notes

William R. Coe has just sent to
the Buffalo Bill Museum a hand
somely framed water color of Col
onel Cody. Red Cloud and Ameri-
can horse. well known Indians.
Another gift to the Buffalo Bill
Museum is newly copied and franz
ed photographs of several old pic
lures of Colonel Cody, made by
Bates the photographer. Mr.. Bates
has also most generously offered
to photograph any pictures offered
the Museum, free of charge.
, 1926-12-15


Mary Jester Allen. has received
a letter from Kid Nichols In which
he says that he is keeping in touch
with the Buffalo Bill Museum plans
through the Enterprise and is very
much interested in the splendid sue
cess. Mr.. Nichols says he has also
read of the Museum in the Chicago
papers. He offers to get his
gang" together in some more real
money help and has asked to have
a plan outlined to him for some
definite job. In reply, it has been
suggested to Kid Nichols to take
charge of the money raising for all
the logs necessary for the entire
T. E. group. 1t will be remembered
that while here on a hunting trip.
KID Nichols gave a check for the
first logs and his gang contributed
to the log fund, too. Mrs. Rumsey
and Miss Betty Rumsey were re-
Gently entertained in Chicago by
Mr.. Nichols.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-04-15
Bans Reply to Mr.

uuSIIy, put that S1HCc C11S money goes into the pockets of private companies, the gov ernment is in effect subsidizing these private companies.
 It was suggested by MT. Rankin of Ohio that if the fisheries were administered in a different manner, as is done in British Columbia, for in stance, this 10000 white popu- lation would be materially in- creased; but MT. Treadway tried to sidestep this question but admitted in reply to MT. Sutherland that he had not sufficient information to dis cUss this fundamental question.
 MT. Treadway further asserted that if you go into a group of 20 men in Alaska, 19 of them are on the government payroll, although he later admitted that he had exaggerated little in that respect. He took a special rap at the item for education which is $480,000. Doubtless he considers that this sum is spent on the 10000 white popu- lation, whereas it is spent on the education and medical care of 27,OOO natives. Furthermore, he asked the connection between reindeer and education, which resulted in an interesting bit of debate that brought out that the herding of reindeer was a means of teaching the Eskimos self support and cost the gov~ ernment nothing for feed; and for an expenditure of $15,OO0 a year we have a herd of a quarter of a million reindeer. In fact there is the same con- nection between reindeer and education in Alaska as there is between Agricultural colleges and courses in stock raising in the States. MT. Treadway finally backed out by saying he had been unfortunate in his re- ference to reindeer.
 He closed his speech by ad- vocating a reformation of AL aska's government.
 There followed considerable debate on other subjects by number of congressman partic- ularly on the question of rub
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-04-15

L14dAA HULL Nd0SdN44uSCISS WAAO made a forty-eight hour visit to Alaska last summer, recently made an attack on Alaska. Dan Sutherland, our Delegate to Congress, replied, but only that part of his speech which refer red to Herbert Hoover was printed in the public press and in such a way that it seemed unjustifed, and for political effect" as one editor has put it. We therefore will narrate the events.
 MT. Treadway made his at tack from three angles. He paid us the usual compliments on our scenery, but said AL aska cannot live on the tourist trade alone. Tn regard to the commercial activities he alleg. ed the day of the prospector is over; that the fisheries are successful, but since the en- ployees are brought from the states for the active season, there is no possibility for in- crease of population through the fishing industry; trappers and traders are doing we'll in the fur business; that to con- slider Alaska as a possible agri- cultural region is ridiculous, and that there are no other lines of activity open at pres ent Therefore as his third point MT. Treadway advocated drastic cuts in Federal expend- itures, especially in regard to the Alaska railroad, which he called "a stupendous mistake"
 Upon being asked, whether, in view of his gloomy picture, he considered the purchase of Alaska a mistake, MT. Tread way said that Alaska was valu- able from a strategic point of View.
 He asserted that the Govern ment is spending $11,OOO,O00 annually upon a white popula- tion of 10000, evidently con- sidering that the native popula- tion is worthy of no considera- tion so far as the government is concerned. It was brought out in the debate that $4O,00O,- 900 is being derived annually from the fisheries and other
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-04-15
TreadWay.

Der in which MT. Hoover was accused of being the repres- entative of trusts and mergers and monopolies and yet accus- ing Great Britain of creating a rubber trust.
 It was after all this that MT. Sutherland rose to make reply to MT. Treadway and naturally made use of the very material fresh in the minds of Congress- men and brought forward by others. Sutherland merely showed how the Fish Trust, which is so strongly supported by Hoover has retarded Alaska by comparing Alaska with Bri- tish Columbia. The facts which he brought forward are we'll worth emphasizing.
 He showed that Alaska with a pack of over 5 million cases of salmon employees less than 5000 independent resident fish ermen whereas British Columbia with an annual pack of only one-fourth, namely l,125,0OO cases, employs over 7000 inde- pendent resident fishermen.
 At this point, Representative Schafer interrupted, If the matter were brought to the at- tention of MT. Hoover, who ap- parently, is after the rubber monopoly, could he not remedy conditions?" This is the ques- tion which caused Dan Suther- land to mention Herbert Hoov- CT, and includes these words;
 "The high priest of American monopoly (Mr. Hoover), twist ing the India rubber tail of the British lion is really spectacle for people to behold, and a sight to make angels weep"
 Sutherland thus puts mon- opoly of fishing as the first cause of Alaska's decreasing population, and when MT. Rank in mentioned the enormous fish traps in Alaska, Sutherland answered him by saying that without thr fish trap in Alaska our fishing population would undoubtedly be 18,ooo corres- ranndino to the Canad:aa
Evening star., 1926-08-22

for camp. Two other magazines
asked her to write for them. but there
was not time, and her contract with
Vanity Fair calls for her exclusive
services until six articles have been
written. But what Elizabeth does
with her life will be her own affair.
just as, in the essentials, it has always
been.
I am not a professional mother. I
do not know whether my rearing of
Elizabeth has been scientific or not
or whether the methods / have used
would work at all we'll with other
children. For Elizabeth has been SO
largely a. result of circumstances
early poverty. our moving from town
to town. our friendships with clever,
creative people. my repeated illnesses.
which forced her to physical inde-
pendence. But circumstance has made
of her superbly healthy, normal.
happy, self.reliant little girl, and I am
abundantly satisfied.
On the other hand. I have never for
a minute regretted that l have had to
be the sole support OF myself and a
child. The necessity to provide for
her to give her all the good things to
which she is entitled, has proved the
most powerful stimulus for ambition.
| am neither rich nor famous, but I
have made a fair success as a writer.
If 1t had not been for Elizabeth I
might still have been teaching school
In Texas. I recommend motherhood
as the first essential toward success
in a career.
THE END.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
SMOKE VEXES POINCARE.
Herriott. BRAND and Tardieu Fill
Air at Meetings.

PARIS. August 81 R).-The briar
pipe Of Edouard Herriot, the equally
legendary cigarette of Aristide
BRAND and the not so legendary
but just as perpetual cigarette of
Andre Tardieu have combined in
Raymond Poincare's new cabinet to
create just one more difficulty for
the premier.
For NJ. Poincare has never smoked
He detests the odor of tobacco. but
in the interests of Irrational union
and copciliation" he allows his
cabinet colleagues to light up and
pull away during their official meet
ings. Some of those meetings are
so long that by the time the min
listers have left the premier's office
there is a thick blue haze in the
room.
Moreover, Nj Poincare is imam
of order" and the stray cigarette
stubs and matches his ministers
strew about his office distress him
greatly. He must, however. put up
with it. as he knows 1t would be
i,nDcssible for NJ. Herriot. BRAND
and Tardieu to sit through a three
hour conference without a smoke.