davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
visited In Tucson

Miss Frances Richardson of 1344
Eleventh street and Miss Cecilia
Gmahling of 1143 Ninth street return
ed home Wednesday from Tucson.
where they had been spending several
days as the guests of Miss Dorothy
Houle Miss Houle is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Houle, for
merly of Warren.
, 1926-07-21

No problem is SO vital, so urgent,
SO important to the workman of to-
day as the so-called labor problem.
Upon an intelligent and successful
solution of this problem most every
thing else depends. In the discussion
OF The Joy of the Job" a clear. clean
cut, conclusive solution of this great
problem, so far as he individual is
concerned, is presented. There is
much unrest in the labor world today.
Barring the influence and effect of
agftators this can be for
ecaus of the fact that there is a
long list of w~orkingmen who are mis-
fits. For all this, there is a cure.
The Joy Of the job presents the
sure cure" n points the way out.
q. Jefferson Gardner is a native of
the Ozarks. A Missourian by birth.
His immediate ancestors. however.
hail from the Emerald Isle. He has.
therefore, all the native wit and
humor for which the Irish are noted.
And besides. nature has richly en-
lowed him with a good measure of
oratorical ability. He has made rapid
progress as a public speaker, until
now he is considered one of the out
standing orators of the Middle West.
His lectures are brim full of wit
and humor. He will make you laugh.
However, back of all the wholesome.
refreshing, helpful fun, he presents
his philosophy of Life which can best
be summe up in his own words:
The best things in life, though not
easily attained. are worth all they
cost" After listening to Mr.. Gardner.
, 1926-07-21
STEAL AUTOMOBILE
ARRESTED In BILLINGS

Two Cody boys stole a car be-
longing to Frank Kennard of Low
ell last week, and were later ap-
pretended in Billings, and held
there by officers until County At
torney McElvain and Sheriff Dahl
EN- went for them Friday.
They were given a hearing be-
fore justice of the peace, C. A.
Marston, and one of the boys. Jack
Gilmore, has been bound over to
the district court for trial. The
other lad, whose name is being
withheld owing to his former good
line of conduct. was given an ad-
monition by the court to walk
the straight and narrow in the flu
ture and given his liberty.
The boys seemed to have no bet
ter excuse for their act other than
that they wished to go to Billings,
and the Gilmore boy is said to have
furnished the car for the occasion.
, 1926-07-21
For pep" and Vim
Take Indu Tablets

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, 1926-07-21

Episcopal minister from Thermop-
oils officiating.
The church was filled to over
flowing, testifying to the high es-
TEEN in which the deceased was
held. At the cemetery the Masons
of whom seventy-five were present,
took charge and performed the last
sad rites of the order.
The deceased was well known in
other parts OF the state. Delega-
tons from many of the Basin towns
and other cities of the state were
present. Members of the Masonic
order were present from Meeteetse,
Cody, Basin, Thermopolis, Casper
and Cheyenne.
, 1926-07-21
CHURCH

The regular morning services will
be held in the Presbyterian and
Methodist churches with each pas
tor in his own pulpit. In the eve
ming at eight o'clock the Union
service will be held in the Method
list church. The public is well
Charles E. Pitts,
Gabriel S. Upton,
Pastors.
, 1926-07-21
IN APPRECIATION

We take this means of express
ing our heartfelt thanks and ap-
probation for the solicitude and
kindness of u friends and neigh
during our last bereavement.
To those who so kindly assisted
with the funeral services we are
deeply grateful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones
Mrs. Roy Jones and child
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Billman
Mrs. George Seyforth.
, 1926-07-21
BILL SAYS

Our cleaning department is do
ing n rushing business. For clean
ing that is done when you raj it,
you will get it. for we return every
thing but the dirt. For our SIS
worth see Bill at The Toggery, 10
East Cody.
, 1926-07-21
PROMINENT WYOMING WOOLCROWER
DIES AT THERMOPOLIS CONVENTION
George Taylor Passes Over Great Divide-More Than Fifty
Years in Sheep Business in Wyoming.

George Taylor died at Thermop-
oils Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock
July IT, 1926.
He had been attending the Wool
growers Convention which was over
Saturday afternoon when he and a
party of friends had taken a dip
in the plunge bath, It the hot
springs. After coming out of the
plunge the other members of the
party thought it took George a long
time to DRESS. and upon investiga-
ton found him lying on the floor
partly dressed. Death evidently
his health had been good as he re
marked to friends the day before
how good he felt.
George Taylor was born in Ha-
wick, Scotland, July 26, 1868.
When % years old he went to
Canada where he remained for two
years. He then returned to his ma
tive country where he remained for
a few months.
In a short time after arrival in
Canada he came to the United
ONhNtcr SoAAS ~ <hoOotS &N1Dsr "iSiS
he took employment with his uncle,
Robert Taylor. He remained with
his uncle about 2 years when he
and William T. Hogg formed a
partnership and came to Wyoming
and embarked in the sheep bust
ness. They settled near Rock
Springs where they remained about
four years.
They came north in the early
nineties and located on the YU
ranch on the Greybull river about
Is miles north east of. Meeteetse.
Here he with his partner %continu-
ed in the sheep business until 49,
IS when he disposed of his interest
in the G%reybull valley and pur-
chased a ranch near Tensleep, and
continued in the sheep business
in partnership with his brother,
David Taylor. He resided here I'M
til his death.
During his more than thirty
years residence in the Big Horn
Basin, Geo. Taylor became one of
it's best known citizens. He had
been a leader in every thing
that had a tendency for the build
ing up of the community. He took
part in many enterprises. He was
one of the original stockholders of
the Western National Life Insur-
ance Co. and had beef on it's
of Directors since organiza-
ton. He was one of the organizers
of the First National Bank of Nee
and for many years was one
it's officers. He had much to
with the building of the city hall
at Meeteetse. In fact every enter
for the lettering of his COM
always had a great booster
in him.
He was prominent in church and
fraternal matters, being a member
of the Episcopal church. For more
than thirty years he had been
prominent in fraternal orders. He
was a Mason holding his member
ship in Signet Lodge at Meeteetse
of which he was one of the organ
izers and it's first Worshipful Mast
err, serving two years. He gas a
Knights Templar and a S2nd degree
and a Shriner.
He is survived by his wife. one
George Jr., 16 years old and
daughter Margaret, IA years old
both in school. The son will bear
out his fathers wishes of finishing
school at Faribault, Mimi, and
the daughter will finish at Chey-
enne.
He has a brother David who lives
at Tensleep and n sister, Mrs.
Fred Christie who resides in Nee
The funeraI was from the Meth
church in Worland Monday
at 3 O'Clock, Rev. Daniels
, 1926-07-21

you will take a new lease on life. The
sunshine will dispel the clouds, you
VIII go forth with a lighter heart,
brighter hopes. and a deeper fixed
purpose to make the best and most of
life. You will gladly work harder.
succeed better, and live longer and
happier than you could otherwise pos
sfbly do.
, 1926-07-21

1t doesn't cost so very much TO
start in business now. Ten dollars
will buy a fairly good sucker list.
, 1926-07-21

Time will cure anything: but
some judges don't give enought
time.
, 1926-07-21

When the war is paid for, think
what a nice time congress will have
with the new sources of revenue.
, 1926-07-21
SEND 1Oc STAMPS OR COIN FOR
LIBERAL SAMPLE OF
INDU NERVE TABLETS

For strength, vigor and vitality.
Equal to tablets Costing Four Times
as much!
, 1926-07-21

Next to money the hardest thing
to keep is a secret.
, 1926-07-21

We Do High Glass Printing
Evening star., 1926-10-29

will be offered in this market, it was
learned yesterday. The financing is
on behalf of Protestant largely Lu-
theran) institutions in Germany, in
stead of Catholic organizations. as
was the case in previous operations.
Howe. Snow & Bertles, Inc; Red
mond & Co. and Ames, Emerich & Co.
are heading syndicate which has
purchased a new issue of $4,000, 900
Protestant Church in Germany well
fare institutions per cent 20.year
secured sinking fund gold bonds. AS
in the case of the Roman Catholic is
sues. the Protestant welfare loan is
the first Of its kind ever to be made
externally for foreign division of the
church
Evening star., 1926-10-29

III. Crombie, deposed pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church Of Lead,
s. Oak. The hearing Is expected to
start today.
When the synod failed to muster
the necessary three pastors and
elders, Rev. Mr.. Crombie returned to
his home at Lead. The meeting was
opened, behind closed doors.
The hearing was ordered by the
State Synod following termination of
the pastoral relationship between Mr..
Crombie and the First Presbyterian
Church at Lead.
Mr.. Crombie has organized the Old
Faith Presbyterian Church at Lead
and refuses to leave the city, saying
Evening star., 1926-10-29

dox Apostolic Catholic Church, to his
country, where he is said once to
have been condemned to prison and
served two years for his Independent
religious beliefs.
Right Rev. Perez's church has no
connection with the Roman Catholic
Church and Is Independent of the
Pope, but is a branch Of the old Roman
Catholic Church, it was explained by
Most Rev. Carmel Henry Carfora.
prinate of the latter church and
Archbishop of the United States.
Archbishop Carfora, who consecrated
the bishop, said that the Mexican
Orthodox Apostolic Catholic Church
was organized about two years ago.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Noted Singer Dies in Obscurity.

CINCINNATI, October 20 R.-Ef-
forts are being made today to locate
relatives OF Mrs. Fanny Gage, 72,
once a well known opera singer in
Seattle. Wash, who died in obscurity
here.
Friends said she was we'll known
in musical circles, both in the East
and West. 1t is known she had a
sister living in Providence, r. I.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
BEACHED SHIP STICKS.
Tenyo Maru May Stay Ashore Sew
eral Days Off Yokohama.

TOXIC. October 29 CP.-Efforts "a
refioat the steamer Tenyo Maru
which went aground just out Of Yoko
hama Thursday. have been unavailinz,
The passengers were taken Off and
part Of the cargo removed. but OF.
ficials said It may be several days
before the ship is free. The Tenya
Maru is bound for San Francisco.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
LACK OF QUORUM DELAYS
OUSTED PASTOR HEARING
Unfrocking Proceedings in South
Dakota Expected to Get
Under Way, Today.

By the Associated Press.
RAPID CITY, s. Oak, October 90.
Lack Of a quorum in the meeting
Of the Black Hills Presbytery yes
terday caused postponement Of un-
frocking proceedings against Rev. A.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
FOREIGN CHURCH LOAN
WILL BE RAISED HERE
$2, 500. 900 Protestant Bonds to Be
Onered for German Institutions
Third Fund for Religion,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 29.-Another
foreign church loan, the third to be ar.
ranged with American bankers by reli-
gious denominations in Germany, soon
Evening star., 1926-10-29
APOSTOLIC CHURCH HEAD
GOES BACK TO MEXICO
Independent Religious Leader Re
turns After Conservation as
Bishop in Chicago.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ated Press. '
CHICAGO, October 29.-Don jose
Joaquin Perez of Mexico City has re-
turned after his conservation in Chi
cago as bishop of the Mexican Ortho.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

he viii continue the fight in what he
terms the Conflict between funda-
mentalism and modernism
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15
King George Holed Out
in One-IntO Cows Ear

How King George, when golfing
some years ago holed out in one
into a cows ear-is disclosed by Sir
Theodore Andrea Cook. editor Of
Field, in a new book published here.
He relates that some time ago he pub
lished in Field the following story:
"a distinguished golfer in Scotland
who had just played his approach shot
was distressed to see his ball hit
cow. He walked up. but the ball was
nowhere to be seen. Shaking her head
more in sorrow than in anger, the Of
Tended quadruped moved forward and
then dropped the sphere upon the
green out of her left ear"
The story at the time was received
with derision, and now Sir Theodore,
in his book, reveals the identity of the
distinguished golfer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15
G3!l'!!&{t|!d2]

The American welterweight fighting
limit Is 145 pounds; the British Is lat.
Jess Willard was the heaviest fight
er who ever won the world champion
ship.
The American people spend no less
than $5,OOO,OOO annually for equipment
in all sports.
The American golf player uses an
average Of about 200 balls per season,
or around 1.OOO.OOO,OOO balls for all
players.
Boxing in the District of Columbia
would be legalized under bill intro
duced by Senator Capper. Republican,
Kansas.
Henry r. Wood, '27, of New Bed
ford, has been elected captain Of the
Harvard varsity wrestling team for
next year.
A total Of 1920, 1896 was collected
in New York state last year in taxes
on boxing and wrestling shows and
fees for licenses.
The American Trotting association
reports ], 400 race tracks in use in this
country devoted to light harness horse
racing and at only so speculation pre-
walls.
Gordon Locke, all-American back at
Iowa few years ago. will succeed
Fritz Holtkamp. an Ohio State alum
nus, as coach Of Western Reserves
football team this fall.
Raymond G. Clark Of Rochester, N.
T., acting captain Of the Colgate uni
versity basket ball team the past sea-.
son, was unanimously elected to the
captaincy for next year.
Kenneth c. Ballantyne, '21, OF
Brooklyn. N. Y. was reelected cap,
tain of the Dartmouth swimming team
at meeting of the letter men. Bal.
lantyne swims the dashes.
Mai. John L. Griffith. commissioner
Of athletics of the western conference,
will give two weeks course in ath-
letic organization at the Oregon Ag-
giles summer school beginning July 6.
the sport motorcycle king will be
crowned in America this year. The
award will be made ON point basis
as a result Of an extensive revival of
the sport this summer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15
Baseball Gets Another
Member of Ames Family

The Leon (Red) Ames that was a
National league favorite for nearly a
score of years is out of the majors
and just pitches occasionally nova
days, but Leon Ames, the second, son
Of the baseball patriarch. is trying to
emblazon the family name in baseball
records again as q member Of Ohio
States freshman ball team.
If heredity has anything to do
with producing pitchers this yearling
team Of Ohio States ought to have
the best twirler it ever had. And more
than just heredity, young Ames has
had many years of direct contact with
baseball and ever since he threw away
his rattle his father has been teaching
him the fine points Of pitching.
Ames, senior, was member Of the
Giants mound staff from 1908 to 1913
during which time the Giants won PEN
nants ON the average Of every other
year, triumphing in 1904. 'O5. 10. IL
and '12. He was with the Cincinnati
Reds for couple of seasons, then with
the Cardinals for four years. and
stay with the Phillies wound up his
National league career.
Warren is the home Of the Ames
family. Leon Kessling Ames. Jr., is
also president of the freshman class.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15
Monte Carlo Reforms
Favored by Prince


Monte Carlo.-A campaign is on to
clean up Monte Carlo.
A new weekly newspaper. Tout Va,
meaning Everything Goes" says Sir
Basil Zaharoff, one Of the richest men
in Europe. and Paris bankers are the
actual rulers Of the little principally
OF Monaco.
"Blow the Casino into the sea and
Monaco would be better place for
ALL" Is q remark frequently heard.
even among business men. although
the receipts from the Casino 60 to pay
the entire taxes of the principally.
Tout Va declares Monte Carlo poll
tics the worst In the world. It Is
charged that the Casino special police
are able to rule despotically in Mon
AGO.
The Casino, headed by Director Gen.
;eral Vendenpush, has aroused resent
ment because Of its efforts to consti-
tute the Casino the center Of all Monte
Carlo amusements
Democrats seeking to. change the
system of control of the Casino have
the support Of the prince. Without
curtailing gambling, which the people
do not consider bad for the country.
the National Democrats favor a system
OF civil service appointments to the
lucrative Casino positions.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15
Toss of Coin Settles
Case in Detroit Court

Detroit, Mich.-The flip Of a coin
between attorneys for plaintiff and
defendant In case appealed from
justice court and heard before Judge
Ira w. Jayne resulted in a judgment
for SITS for the> plaintiff who had
been only granted $25 in the lower
court.
ssLevison & Co. sued In justice
Court for $3.50 from Labadie Bros. of
Wyandotte for plaster delivered to
them. Labadie Bros claim the plas-
ter was worthless and refused to pay.
The plaintiff received a judgment of
$25 and appealed to Circuit court.
Judge Jayne advised the attorneys
to effect compromise and Sidney A
Jacobs. for the plaintiff. asked for
$500, and Leo Catalan. defense at.
torney, said his client would settle
for $3.50.
The two attorneys stepped outside
the courtroom and dipped coin To-
determine whether Labadle Bros
would pay $3.50 or SITS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15
LIGHTING HISTORY
TRACED BY EXPERT
Shows Development From
Days of Torch.

Washington. The history Of light
Ing from such crude beginnings as
when the shetland islanders made a
torch-lamp By sticking wick In the
throat Of the very fat stormy petrol
forms the subject of an interesting
manuscript just completed as the fruit
Of years Of research by Smithsonian
Hough. head curator of anthropology
In the National museum. which Is ad
ministered by the Smithsonian.
Doctor Hough's account reveals that
animals have played a surprisingly
large part in furnishing light to man.
A very fat little fish called the candle
fish Is burned like the stormy petrol
by the Indians Of the Northwest coast
of America. In the tropics of America
the natives used to build cages to hold
the great light-bearing beetle or fire.
fly for Illuminating purposes.
Largest Contributors.
But whales and seals have made
the largest contribution. of course, In
supplying lamp fuel. Up to the dis.
covery Of petroleum In quantities in
1859, they provided the major portion
of the worlds lamp Oil. with the re.
suit" as Doctor Hough puts 1t. ''that
the lamp was rather a device for In.
creasing Christian fortitude than a
dependable producer Of light"
Doctor Hough has devoted years to
the collecting and study Of artificial
lighting objects until the collection
now in the National museum is prob.
ably without peer. Henry Ford has
made hobby of the collecting of such
objects and he now has very excel
lent series Of specimens.
The revolutionizing factor In illu-
mination Doctor Hough finds to be the
solution Of the problem of draft for
lamps by Swiss engineer named
Argand In the year 1882. George
Washington had some Of the Argand
lamps at Mount Vernon. These are
now In the National museum histori-
cal collections.
The Torch.
1.-The TORCH" says Doctor Hough, sis
associated with war, destruction,
pomp and barbaric festivities. The
candle symbolizes peace, domesticity
and contemplation of religious things.
The lamp In turn stands for wisdom.
furnishing feeble light to aid the keen
eyes Of philosophers and poets. In
modern times the torch becomes a
Photograph Of the adventurings Of
science into new fields Of research. the
lamp stands for education, while the
candle Is sidetracked to, the service
of luxury and ritualism."
Doctor Hough is also an authority
on heating and on the broader subject
)of fire. He has prepared monograph
on fire with fascinating body Of
folk lore and mythology. which now
awaits publisher. In a paper on
heating he gives first credit to Ben
jamin Franklin for the adaptation of
the stove to COAL "Franklin." he
says, "saw that the problem was to
provide an efficient draft and proceed
ed to work it out on scientific lines in
1912 for woodworking stoves and 40
years later for coal stoves"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15

Above is pictured Lillian Copeland,
famous girl athlete of the Pasadena
Athletic club. who broke the national
record for the discus throw and the
shot put in the dual meet with the
Santa Ana Junior college girls team.
Miss Copeland tossed the shot dis
lance OF IS feet ~ inches, the former
record being just IS feet. She hurled
the discus 95 feet 8 inches. lettering
the old mark by feet 8 inches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
BIG CROWD SEES
LEWIS PIN MUM

BOSTON, April 16.-R'-Ed
Stranger" Lewis, former heavy,
weight champion, defeated Wayne
Dig Mum in two straight falls here
last night. Using his famous head
lock, the big Chicagoan took the first
fall in 30 minutes and the second in
IA minutes and 40 seconds.
A big audience witnessed the match,
since Lewis had said that if he lost
he would hand the famous diamond
studded championship belt 10 Mum.
The crowd rooted solidly for Mum,
greeting several successful efforts to
break his opponents deadlock with
wild cheers.
Mum threw Lewis a year ago, but
Lewis. claiming a foul, obtained court
action restraining the Kansan from
claiming either belt or title.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
WHARTON OIL WELLS
RESUME ACTIVITY

WHARTON. Tex, April 16.-LP
With two new wells in the Taylor Boil
ing oil field. one battling and another
in pay. Wharton is expecting a recur-
renee Of activity following a two
weeks slump.
The Tcxas No. is making 1000
barrels. The Oxford, on the Floyd.
Is producing $500. while the Vacuum
on the Hooper Is in pay at 1900 feet,
and the Humble ON the Halves is bail.
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
CENTENARY BEATS
S.M.U. BALL TEAM

SHREVEPORT, La. April lG.-
P)-"Jigger" Stewart waE in rare
form Thursday and held the :. NJ.
/. Mustangs 10 five hits and three
unearned runs, the Centenary Cen
uemen winning. to .. They pound
ed the offerings Of Woodbridge and
Miller to all corners Of the lot.
Percy Woods Of the Gentlemen Wa
the hitting star Of the day with fOm
blows in four trips 10 the plate. Pen
ningt0n, Of the Mustangs, drove our
two extra base hits. triple and n
double in three trials.
Batteries: Woolridgc Miller and
Craig Stewart and BinyOn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
ma TO FIRE FIRST
GUN AT TRAPSHOOT

AUSTIN. April 16.-P)-Going 10
her home in Temple, June Z, Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson will fire the first
shot in the Texas state trapshooting
annual tournament, Roy Tenant.
member Of the board of control and
past president of the Texas trapShoot-
crs, said today. He said that the gov
crnor had signified her willingness 10
open the contest.
james l.. Ferguson. when governor
in 1914. opened the contest in TEN
pie. Tenant said.