davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-05-09
bird Appointed
Chairman Of
froehOIderS

Mayor Duane Bird was named
chairman and r. G. Bean secre-
tary at the organisation meeting
Friday night Of the Board Of Free
holders elected at the recent pri-
mary election to frame charter
for the city Of Nogales.
The board will meet again
Monday night at the city hall, and
on next Friday night they win
hear an address by Dean Sheriff.
d the University of Arizona, who
International., 1926-05-09
ntesi
Be. Staged By
C. OF. G..
{By J. B. Bristol)

In order to secure q collection
Of scenic and historical views
within Santa Cruz County to be
used for publicity purposes, the
Nogales Chamber of Commerce
will, conduct a Photographic Con-
test for amateurs between May
10th and July 18th. The follow
ing awards. decided by three jud-
ges. will be paid in the month OF
August
For best scenic view ----.---$25.OO
For second best view $1,000
For third best. view --.-.-..---$ 900
For the best collection of views
(not less than three) in
White House Canyon .---..-- 500
In Bear Valley Canyon ..--$ 500
For other pictures accepted but
not prize winners One Dollar will
be paid for the film OF plate.
A special premium Of One Dol
lar will be paid for pictures ac-
cepted by the Chamber of Com
merce and entered in the contest,
if same are turned in during the
month Of May. This is in addi-
ton to the above terms. This
special premium will be paid at
once; all other payments will be
made in the month Of August.
Rules. The film or plates for
pictures accepted in the contest
become the property Of the Cham
International., 1926-05-09

Casa Grande-Number of new
power lines being built by electri-
cal district No. 2, to serve farmers
who have signed up for power.
International., 1926-05-09
HOW THEY STAND
ARIZONA STATE LEAGUE
RESULTS LAST SUNDAY

RESULTS LAST SUNDAY
Phoenix-Mesa 8, Verde 4. Bat
teries, Salazar and Pipkin. Rojas,
Speraks, Colley and Hall.
Globe 6, Miami 4. Batteries,
Smith and Bachant. Quinn and
Humphries.
International., 1926-05-09
Sc N S E AND
N 0 N Sc N S E

ming at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Radcliffe at Camp Little.
Their house cat crawled into Mrs.
Radcliffe's bed and left three kit
tens, two boys and girl. All are
reporting doing nicely.
(. To r. T. Frazier, genial mans
ger of the Nogales office Of the
Nogales-Tucson stage line, belongs
principal credit for bringing the
large crowd to Nogales last Sum
day, for r. T. started the ball
rolling to land the Johnson-Lester
fight here. Several months ago
Slider Kelly. Lester's manager,
read an item in the Nogales col
umn of the Arizona Daily Star,
stating that johnson would like to
meet Lester. Spider wrote his
old friend r T. and r. T. turned
the letter over to Promoter Dan
Cole with the result that Cole got
busy and brought about the match.
NEXT SUNDAY IS TO BE A
GALA DAY AT JOE WISE NEW
REWERY IN NoCALES, SON.
ORA. TWO BARBEcUES ARE
ON DECK, THE AMERICAN
LEGION AND THE NOCALES
AND TUCSON SHRINERS.
TUCSON DESIRES THE
JoHNsoN-FIRPo FIGHT. BE
TOO WARM TO HOLD A FIGHT
IN THE OLD PUEBLO IN JULY.
To find his car had burned up
during the night was the expert
eace Of Ralph Greason when ne
went out in front Of his house to
drive downtown Wednesday. NOR
ming. s8'
THE POLITICAL POT is
BOILING OVER, CANDIDATES
GALORE. SOMEBODY'S CO.
INC TO BE DISAPPOINTED.
AT ANY RATE, EACH AND
EVERY CANDIDATE WILL
KNOW WHEN THE VOTES ARE
COUNTED HOW MANY VOT-
ERs KEPT THEIR PROMISE.
Visit the business houses and
vou'll learn which are doing the
big business. There's a reason.
The stores doing good business
advertise. The others do not.
Non-advertisers cannot expect TO
reap a harvest.
George Reade White returned
Friday from Tucson with EN-
"roIled down.. He reports all the
Tucson boys are rolling their
socks down on the ankle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
2 Years to Pay
No Charges for Interest

In keeping with our policy of making it easy
for people to buy at the Sommers Store, we
have set up this home outfit for the approval of
all who will know the joy of establishing their
own homes this fall Come in and select any
three of these rooms, pay very small deposit,
and have the complete outfit delivered when
and where you please. You can live with the
furniture, have the full use of it, while you
finish paying. And not a single cent will be
added for interest Just notice the descrip-
ton of these charming rooms in the panel to
the left. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
17-YEAR LOCUSTS
DUE TO APPEAR
Scheduled to Swarm Over
Indiana in 1927.

BIZ NEA Scrrice
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Will the
seventeen-year locusts appear on
time? That is the question now be-
fore the scientific world and the be-
lief that the species should make its
temperance this year in Virginia,
Georgia, Iowa and Missouri is to be
tested.
The Bureau of Entomology has
asked entomologists in these four
States to keep a sharp lookout for
the insects and report If they are
discovered.
The seventeen-year locust is be-
lieved to live underground for that
period and then emerge by mil
lions. Next year large numbers of
the insects are expected to reappeaS
in Pennsylvania, Virginia, Maryland.
West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana
Illinois and Kansas. Their appear
ances at intervals are based upon
records back to 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
NATIONAL CAPITOL
DOME ALL AWRY,
ARCH|TECTSAvER
Plan Extensions to Make
Washington Edifice
Balance.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Those
colored postcards showing the mas
sive steps of the United States Cap
ltol are being seized upon by the
State architects here as proof Of
their contention that the building Is
all awry.
A plan has been advanced for ex-
tension Of the center wing to put
the big dome in the architectural
center of the ediiice.
The building has been construct
ed piecemeal through plans made
In 1860 and formally presented to
Congress in 1864. Plans were for
mulated seventy years ago by
Thomas u. Walter to make addi-
lions which would balance the
building.
These plans will be put before the
next session of Congress by Sena-
tor Dale Rep) Vermont, and Rep
resentative Montague DEM, Vir-
ginia, in the Senate and House re-
spectively.
It is not generally known and few
Of the hundreds Of thousands of Wis
TORS annually notice that the dome
which towers 2S7 feet is over one
side instead of being over the cen
Ter of the building. This is due to
extensions made in 1861, which add
ed the present Senate and House
chambers. These extensions con-
templated also the ultimate extern
sion of the central portion of the
building to even up the plot of
the building.
The new work proposed is;
Extension of the east front where
Inauguration ceremonies are always
held and rebuilding Of it in marble.
Replacement of the west front in
marble.
Replacing Of the west terrace
steps in granite and repairing the
terrace.
Reconstruction of the cellar en-
frances and elevator system.
The cost would be about $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03

recent years. The Koniola Man,
who is introducing Koniola at
Hooks drug store, Pennsylvania
and Market Streets, indianapolis, is
besieged by so many callers through
out each day that it is necessary to
keep hundreds of bottles of this
new compound wrapped ahead Of
time to supply the demand. At the
same time, many grateful, sincere
reports are received daily from for
mer sufferers themselves right here
in Indianapolis, who strongly in
dorse this Konjola to the public af
ter it has restored them to a new
state of health. Only a few days
ago, Mrs. T. C. Moore, popular local
lady, living at 500 Woodlawn Ave-
nue., Indianapolis, made the follow
ing statement about Konjola:
II suffered many health troubles"
stated Mrs. Moore. my stomach
had been in a sick, unhealthy condi-
ton for a long time. I couldn't eat
a thing that agreed with me-suf-
fered hours after each meal, had ter
rible attacks OF indigestion and
heavy bloated, painful feeling from
the pit of my stomach clear up to
my throat. My liver Vas disor-
dered, which brought on dreadful
bilious attacks, sick headaches and
awful dizzy spells. Nearly every
morning I had a very bitter taste
in my mouth, tongue was coated
and was always a victim Of a very
bad case of constipation. I never
could find the right medicine and
kept going down in health until l
lost IS pounds.
when 1 got Konjola this medi-
cine produced an amazing change
over my entire system before the
<rst bottle was gone. I have taken
4 bottles and | frankly admit that
-syery one of my warmer health trou-
bles are ended. l can eat meal
without the least misery afterward,
and 1 believe my digestion Is per-
feet. All the bloating, gas, heart
burn and pains are relieved. l don't
have the sick headaches or bilious,
dizzy spells like / had before, and
I can honestly say that Konjola
really conquered my liver trouble
and the constipation from which I
suffered many years.
Your wonderful Konjola has de-
livered me from my awful health
troubles, and am glad to indorse
it,
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store. Pennsylvania and Mar.
ket Streets, Indianapolis, where he
is daily meeting the local public
and introducing and explaining the
merits. of this remedy.
Konjola is also for sale by every
Hook drug store in indianapolis and
by other druggists IN. the nearby
towns. Acknowledgement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
900 and the appropriation must be
authorized by Congress before the
work can be undertaken.
LABORITE NOT AMBITIOUS
Barber Legislator Would Like to
"Cut" Lloyd George.
BIZ Times Special

Bu Times SDecidt
LONDON, Sept. S.-Most politi-
clans want to rise to the top of their
party, but James Stewart, Labor
member of the House of Commons,
Just want to trim the tops of his
fellow legislators.
Stewart Is a barber by trade, and
he sits all day in Commons, listen
ing to the debate and then speculat-
ing on what he would do If the
speakers went to him for tonsorial
attention.
I'D cut off most of the hair that
makes Neil Mclean look like
Zulu and James Maxton like an In
dian" he confided to an interviewer.
I'D snip off the long waxed points
of Tom Griffith's mustache. I'd per-
suade Sir Alfred Mond to let his
hair grow long. And If former Pre-
mier Lloyd George came to me I'd
cut off all his long hair and then
let the scissors slip inside"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
MASKS FOR WORKERS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. - Workmen
laying a tennis court here wore gas
masks because of a deadly gas gen.
Grated by the chemicals used in the
patented cement employed. Even
with masks, however, they could
work only in shifts of twenty min
utes. The cement for this process
must be laid under artificial light.
so all the work was done by night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
The Dining Room

offered is an outfit of exceptional
merit in period design. A hand
some table, splendid buffet and
six well-made chairs. Handsome
walnut finish over American hard
woods, richly designed, sturdily
constructed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
MANY HEALTH
TROUBLES END
FOR This LADY
Konjola Produced Amaz-
ing Change Over Entire
System, She Says.

The effect of this celebrated new
Konjola medicine upon the stom-
Rch. liver, kidneys and bowels is
producing such surprising relief in
so many cases Of suffering for peo'
Pile throughout Indianapolis and vi
entity that it is declared to be the
most remarkable remedy known in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03

The youngsters aren't the only who finding in Ayres
extensive stocks all they need for school Their teachers too
discover here just those garments which best satisfy their needs
Ayres apparel departments featuring garments Of
all types for school children prep and high school folk college
girls and teachers Let make your wardrobe problems easier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
WAR ON THISTLE

MOOSEN JAW, Eask.-Children
who brought 100 roots of thistle to
the city fathers in Moose Jaw re-
ceived 121a cents for their trouble,
according to a recent offer. Sixty
thousand roots were brought In the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
The Kitchen

A modern, efficient, sanitary
kitchen outfit, including range,
kitchen cabinet porcelain-top table,
chair and genuine Congoleum
waterproof rug. A kitchen that is
truly the brides delight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

second day after the offer, which
held for week. was made. More
than 81 900 was paid out to the chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
The Bedroom

outfit In period design, has hand
some bow-end bed, roomy chif-
fonier, three-drawer dresser, dress
ing table and bench-five splendid
pieces, sure to appeal to all who
appreciate values. Walnut finish
over native American hardwoods.
, 1926-04-14
SCHOOL RECOGNIZED
BY NORTH CENTRAL

Mr.. Kissack recently received word
from the secretary of the North Cen
trail Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools, that Cody High
school has been placed on the accred-
tied list of this association again for
the next period, ending March "a,
1927.
Similar recognition was extended to
more than nineteen hundred second
airy schools in the twenty states in
the North Central association.
The object of this association is to
establish a closer relation between
the secondary schools and institu.
tons of higher education within the
North Central states and such other
territory as the association may rec.
agnize.
The association is the most general
ly recognized standardized standard.
ization agency for high schools and
colleges in the North Central states
if indeed it does not rank first in pres
tige in the entire United States. Rec
ognition by the North Central asso-
citation means, therefore, in the ed
ucational world, the same as high
ranking by Dun or Bradstreet, in the
field of finance and business.
, 1926-04-14
STUDENTS PREPARE
FOR BASIN CONTEST

A definite date. the 9th day of May,
has been set for the Academic and
Track contests at Basin, Wyoming.
All the schools in the basin will
Intend this meet and the winners are
Eligible to attend the State contests
at Douglas.
Contestants are preparing for the
contests under the supervision of
Miss Shriver, Miss Burns, Mrs. Kirby
and Mr.. Kissack.
Miss Shriver has charge of the hui
morous and dramatic, while Mr.. Kis-
sack will coach the o~ratorical contest
ants. Vocal and piano contestants are
Under Mrs. Kirby's direction and Miss
Burns will send two people from her
division, one for amateur and one for
novice tipping.
Mr.. Weimer states that Is boys
have reported for track and the whole
team is in very good shape.
He also says the state relay record
Should be broken this year. Last
year the record was 1.37h.
The academic tryouts will be held
here April 80 and the track meet with
Powell May 1.
, 1926-04-14
Cinderella Operetta
is Splendid Success

"Cinderella," or "The Maid of the
Golden Slipper" under the direction
of Mrs. Kirby, music supervisor, was
given Friday evening. Between acts,
Lorna Schwoob and Bessie Wogoman
of the Junior High danced AN Irish
reel and Faye Davies and Bill Gent
ner danced the highland fling. The
High School orchestra, directed by
Jay Bennett, furnished the music.
The operetta was taken from the
well known story of Cinderella, in
three acts, the last being divided into
two scenes. The first act was a wood
land scene showing the fairy god
mother, Evelyn, McGinnis, and Cupid,
Budgie Radcliffe.
The next scene was the kitchen OF
the home of Cinderella. Juanita Sea
burg took the part of Cinderella.
while Lillian Scholes and Elizabeth
Freeman played as the two stepsisters.
The last scene in act three was the
ball, with lords and ladies, and the
prince, Jimmie Radcliffe.
The End scene is the home of Gin
derella.
The play was a complete success
from every standpoint. The proceeds
are to go for the purchase of a new
piano for the grade building.
, 1926-04-14
10 ALITEM S

Jack Evans has received the new
nov cases for his new location in
the Cody Theatre building and a,
soon as the glass is received and fitted
will move to the new location.
Mrs. Jess Britton's daughter, Lola
Bell, is making her an extended visit
from the east. She will be remem-
bered by her friends as a Cody school
student.
Chas Beldon of the Pitchfork ranch
on the Greybull purchased a custom
built Lincoln closed car from Dres-
back-Riggs, the local agents, last
week.
w. A. Kepford returned from Bill
lings on Monday of this week. Walt
has been in that city for several DAYS
taking chiropractic adjustments.
Chief Engineer Birney of the Ma
tional Park service. is expected to ar
rive in Cody tomorrow. Mr.. Birney
will spend a few days on the North
fork getting the road work under
way.
Miss Fern Wilcox, who teaches the
Upper Sage Creek school, took the
train to Billings last Friday and will
reamin there for medical treatment.
Art Mayberry, an old time COW
hand of this section. came in from
Havre, Montana. on Wednesday of
last week and went on to the Pitch
fork ranch on the upper Greybull,
where he will be employed as fore
man.
Albert Hartung, who has the repu-
tation of being the closest trader and
best cow and ranch hand in his sec
ton, was in from his ranch on the
Southfork Tuesday of this week do
ing ome shopping at the local stores.
, 1926-04-14
RECORD ATTENDANCE
FOR PAST PERIOD

The attendance of the High School
for this six weeks is not quite as
large as it was for the semester be-
fore. Those who were not tardy nor
absent were: Freshmen-Ben Corder,
Evangeline Feeley, Adelaide McGin-
mis-, Pauline Nelson, Esther Pierce and
Paul Starr; Sophomores-Margaret
Greenwald, Wyoming Hardifer, Van
Howell, Florence James, Elsie Jensen,
Eva J~ernberg, Minnie Martin, Linnea
Nelson, Ben Newcomer and Wilbur
Scholes; Juniors-Wilma Davies, Mar
garet Hancock, Louise Hardin, Jane
Carlow and Doris Downing; Seniors
Mary Andren, Margaret H%oaglund,
Anna Holthues. Dan Phillips, Ruth
Wilcox and Harold Kilian.
Those who were tardy but not alb
sent were: Freshmen-Lurene Bailey,
Gerald Bartlett, Dean Dickinson, Wal
ter Hoffman, Harry Mcneil and Fran
ces Wiltse; Sophomores - Gertrude
Hodson, Helen MCGEE, Nina Milstead
and Elizabeth Thurston; Juniors -
Earl Cogswell, Marian Eckloe, Clytie
Fuson and Merna Kepford; Seniors
Alden Ingraham, Leona Oeland and
Josie O'Mara.
Those who were absent but not
tardy: Freshmen-Louise Blaine, Rob
ert Bradbury, Verne Hicks, Robert
Koenig, Bernice Loftsgarden, Mary
Anne May, Bonnie Reigle, Emily Rel
gle, Donald Snyder, Marvel Suffer-
q - w.. -
, 1926-04-14
North Fork


The ladies of the river held an all
day quilting bee at the schoolhouse
last Saturday. Thirteen ladies were
present and the quilt made by the
children wa completed and will be
ratified off the last day of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin spent
Sunday night Mt the Trail Shop, re-
turning to Absaroka the next day.
Word from Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy
Hill says that they will not return
TO the river this summer, but expect
to remain in Florida.
Miss Mary Shawver made a trip
to town Monday expecting to bring
Mr.. Howell back TO the Lodge, as
his health is much improved.
The Freeman cattle. which have
been feeding at the Dahlem ranch,
have been moved back TO Hardy
Shull's where they are feeding them
for the remainder OF the season.
Miss Ruth DeSomber and Harold
Forscman have been employed Mt
Holm Lodge for the coming dude sea
son.
Charles Sullivan writes that he has
steady work nj Prescott. Arizona,
that living Is cheap and he will be
satisfied there.
Mrs. Tex Wisdom. who has been
on the sick LIST since her return from
Texas. Ia much improved and out
skiing ms usual.
MIR. Mccain Is getting ready for
the dude season. He will deliver
meat 10 the rnnchcrs on the river.
Dale Nuss. accompanied by Har-
low Vandivcer, made n trip TO town
Monday.
The first installmcnt Of the road
camp moved up the river and pitched
camp at Hanging Rock.
, 1926-04-14
Upper Sage Creek

!; = = - = - = = - " = y =
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Edwards and
Mrs L. Peckham were Sunday visit
ors ct the David Freeborg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Murphy and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
johnson of Powell were Sunday Wis
tors w.th Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. English.
Rev. Bessire of Powell, who was
on mis- way to Meeteetse. stopped and
delivered a sermon here.
Mrs. Fern Freeborg taught school
Thursday and Friday while the teach
er, Miss Wilcox, spent a few days in
billing.
DR.. l.. Howe and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. w. Robinson and Miss
Gertrude Howe were Saturday eve
ming dinner guests of the f'ritzier
family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Dunn and Mr.,
n Ms. G. Manlove were Sunday
dinner guests at the w A. RAIDER
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. J. Lowe,
Ned Frost and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
English were afternoon callers
Tho Tom Moore family, who are
located or the Pearson ranch. visited
Sunday with the Lloyd Cox family on
Lower Sage.
Hiss Evelyn Cogswell was n Satur'
day visitor at the Fritzler ranch.
~. and Mrs. +. A.. Chisholm. Mr.
and Ms. o. l.. White. Mr. and Mrs
=. Cooper and daughter Emily
NM Emily Pearson. Miss Amanda
Pearson, l.. w. Pearson and Mr.. and
NM L. w. Schultz were Sunday d n
ner Gnests Of Nh. and Mrs. A. l.
f4rson. Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
schultz and son John and Louis
Schultz were afternoon callers.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coe and children
we're sunday callers ut the L. NJ. Coo
pme.
Adrian j. cormier OF worland 1.
ss,p'nx with the spring work Mt the
frit1Ier ranch.
Mr. md Mrs. II. C. Firtzler attend
s1<(no Robinson-H Howe wedding on
why evening.
md Mrs. David Frccborg were
, 1926-04-14
Caps that are Caps

Caps that are Caps. Step in and
look them over. Get one of them and
leave the old one. and we will clean
it up free of charge. The Toggery.
10 East Cody.
, 1926-04-14

Mr.. Hardin received a check oMn-
day for S62.S0 from the University
OF Wyoming as a refund for so per-
cent of the expenses incurred by the
three contestants and their %chaperone.
The total receints of the tourna-
ment were $9,009.69, and the total ex-
penses were S4,99O.75.
, 1926-04-14

Monday callers at the Scotty McWil-
liams home.
Mrs. Albert Schultz and children
were Tuesday callers at the Chas.
Gawthrop and Bert Coe homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz and
children spent Sunday at the Ernest
Ebert home.
, 1926-04-14
to Banquet
Seniors on May Day

The Juniors are giving the Seniors
their banquet on May Day. Miss
Kollmyer, sponsor of the Junior class,
has committees at work planning the
menu, entertainment and decorations.
The eleven members of the faculty,
twenty nine seniors and thirty-one
MINORS, and four other guests, max
ing a total of seventy-five, which is
more than in previous years, are ex-
pccted to be present.
The Sophomores and Freshmen
Students, and the grade and Junior
High faculty are invited to the dance
after the banquet, beginning at nine
o'clock. Harrison's orchestra will
furnish the music for the dancing.
, 1926-04-14

Vernon C. Coulter, head of the
English department of the University
of Wyoming, has consented to give
the commencement address Friday
evening, May 21st. DR.. Coulter is a
new mar at the university this year
and has already made a reputation
there as a public speaker. President
CRne recommends him very highly.
, 1926-04-14
Not A Blow

u 'Acious, but you were gone a
ny tme!" exclaimed Nell. Have
a blowout?"
NO" replied Ada in disgust. "He
never spent a cent?"
, 1926-04-14
II CODY BRONC

Edited and contributed by Students
of the Cody High School. Published
weekly during the school year.