davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-07-07
WHAT OTHERS MAY
THINK OF CODY'S
PAPER MERGER
In Line With Good Business Method
and Will Still Adequately
Meet Needs of Community

Red Lodge Journal-Consolida-
ton of the two weekly newspapers
at Cody into one publication vas an
nounced in the issues of the Enter
prise and the Herald at hat place
last week. The step means for Cody
an advantage in a broader and bet
ter newspaper than either n could
have been individually. and a less
err expense to the community be-
cause of the elimination of one I'M
necessary and useless duplication of
effort and expense.
Developments of the past ten
years have in nearly every case
been in favor of eliminating the
superfluous double coverage of an
advertising and news field which
arises in communities whose inter
ests and volume of business are not
great enough to Justify such an
overhead. The publication of one
real newspaper in a community is
worth vastly more to that COM
munity than the issuance of any
number of inferior make-shifts.
Cody is to be congratulated upon
its advancement as represented in
this consolidation of the Enterprise
and Herald. The former was alb
sorbed by the latter but the identity
of both are to De maintained, very
much as the Picket and the Journal
were consolidated by the Journal
here nearly eight years ago.
From Bill Pfeiffer
Friend Shaw:
Congratulations of your purchase
of the Cody Enterprise. and the
following out of the modern idea
of consolidating that is being put
into effect by modern business in
all lines. 1t is a fine move that
eliminates waste of money, and will
enable you to give to the subscrib-
er a better paper, the advertiser
more for their money and to you,
more incentive to give your county
and Wyoming one of the best news
papers in any city that is the size
of Cody.
Cheyenne Tribune-Relentless &c
OnOHlC continues W ulCldlS lHe Ooh
solidation of newspapers in over
inewspapered communities. Recent
consultations in Wyoming are those
of the two Cody weeklies. the Park
County Herald and the Cody Enter
prise, and the Crook County News
and the Little Sentinel of Sundance.
Other consultations within the last
few months included that of the two
Casper dailies, the Herald and the
Tribune, and the two Torrington
weeklies, the Journal and the Tele-
gram.
, 1926-07-07
"She IS the little Irish maid L"

"She IS the little Irish maid /"
"Whoever she is, she's more thar
welcome. But come in, come in, the
pair of you. Safe and well-and with
a wife! Robert, I can scarce credit
1t. After a whole yearl Peter, God
bless you! I knew with you he'd come
to no harm. All, Darby. you have
more sense in that red noddle of yours
than when you left here; and If you
stuck by Master Robert y'are forgiven.
What a tale you'll all have to tell ~
night as I lay In the upper
room l had occupied since childhood
1 was aroused by a distant chatter and
jangling which became louder and
louder. At the corner 1t broke of
with a heavy clang, and a pompous
voice proclaimed:
past twelve o'clock of a fine,
bright night, and Master Robert Or
merod is-home from his captivity
amongst the West India pirates. God
save the king and the worshipful
magistrates of New York."
Twas Diggory the Waterman; and
listening to him, I recalled how Silver
had cozened him the night / was kid
mapped, and thereat l fell a~-chuckline
until Mora stirred sleepily and com
planned
"'ris an i'll thing if yen not sleeI
the first night we will be In your owl
home, Bob"
mo, no, sweetheart" I said. ~
was but thinking what an odd bundle
of accident is this life we live. Fol
if that fellow braying upon the corner
had not been a stupid fool 1 should
never have seen you after 1 took you
to the Whales Head"
DO you think so!" she retorted
'aThen It's you will be the fool, for II
Captain Murray had not carried yor
after me I should have contrived to
return to New York. though it KEEP
me treading the highways and byways
of the world some fifty years. Now
| get you to sleepi l am none of your
wives to encourage a husband In
| loose fancies and romantical longings
Your wandering days are by and dont
with, and the sooner you square you
back on them the better will 1 be
pleased. I'll not let you forth again
and of that you may be prime conf
denti"
So I turned Owe and vent to sleep
1.-THE ENID
, 1926-07-07
Porto Bello Gold
By ARTHUR D. HOWDEN SMITH
COPYRIGHT by ARTHUR D.. HowDEN SMITH

And on the morrow 1 round MIN {
berth upon a Barbados packet, eau
tioning him to employ discretion II
discussing his past life. lest he b.
handed over to the admiralty official.
as a former pirate. He was our las
link with the Infamous company thaf
had owned the joint rule of my great
uncle and John Flint. and what be
came of him or of the remnants O
F1int's crew aboard the Walrus 1 d.
not know to this day. But from tn,
fact that the Walrus was neve re
ported again I have suspected tina
she must either have been wrecked
or voluntarily abandoned by he
people. She left Savannah with
in twenty-four hours of our landing
theresa much 1 discovered by cor
respondence with a merchant of tina
town.
Did she put back to the Rendezvous
and ransack the islands surface fol
the treasure Flint had buried? o.
did h try for the gold we concealed
on the Dead Mans Chest? Hopeless
ventures, either of the twoi AS wei
search for a certain grain of corn in 6
heaping bin.
And what happened to Bill Bones
Did he elude the pursuit of his desert
ed comrades and seek an opportunity
to lift Flint's treasure for himself
ri swear that was his intent from the
frst-precisely as I'll take oath thai
had Silver been first to get his hands
upon Flint's map he would have plot
ted SO that only he and a small circle
of his immediate familiars should
have shared In the prize. Ruthless
scoundrels, one and all! But perhaps
Bones never won clear. Perhaps Sill
yer fastened upon his trail and pur
sued him with that fantastic venge
ance they called the Black Spot. ]
have often wondered what 1t might be
AS to the treasure, they are wei.
come to it or any part of 1t If they
can find 1t. MORA n l talked over
the desirability Of notifying her
Jacobite friends of the hoard that
was buried on the Dead Mans Chest,
and for a time she leaned toward this
course; but after she had dwelt a
while in the Hanoverian prosperity Of
New York she revolted against the
idea of taking any step which would
embroil the peace of the realm, and
any lingering doubts in her mind
were dLssipated by the titanic conflict
Of the Seven Years war, with its
worldwide CONFUSION of nations that
set armies marching to battle all the
way from the parched plains of India
to the forests of u wilderness coun-
try.
But 1 am galloping ahead of my
story. Drop back across the years
tits no more of an effort than it was
, 1926-07-07

for us to slide down the cable over
the bow of the Walrus that night off
Savannah-to the settle on the porch
of the tavern in Charleston. Ben
Gum was disposed Of our plans were
made for the northward journey along
the seaboard. All that remained to
be done was to come by a priest to
wed Mora and me and that, 1t
seemed, was impossible short of Bal
timore, In Maryland. Yet at the last
our luck held, for the day we were to
start turned stormy and we delayed
our departure; and that afternoon a
French West mdiaman put into the
harbor under stress of the weather.
Among her company was a kindly
Franciscan, and he readily agreed to
perform the ceremony.
For the rest, we rode into New York
about four of the clock OF the after
noon of April the oath, in the year
1855. My father was in the counting
room Of our house in Pearl street,
and he came to the door at the sound
of the horses hoofs on the cobbles.
The sun was sloping out Of the west
full into his eyes; and for the time
that 1t took me to dismount and swing
Mora down from her saddle he stood
dazed, fearful lest the dazzling light
was playing tricks with him.
as 1t truly you, Robert?" he cried.
But it must be, for there are Peter
and Darby"
Yes, father" 1 answered. And /
have brought home another
He opened his arms with an eager
smile.
There's room here for two of you,
boy. Certes, you have but followed
in my footsteps and fetched home q
,yffa 81 -~-Aases
, 1926-07-07
..-.....
MEETEETSE
*++++ : =
(Delayed)

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Starkey made
a trip to Thermopolis Sunday. The
object of the trip was a little joy
ride intermixed with business.
Mrs. Roy Wilds went to Denver
last Sunday to visit her daughter
Marian and son Tommy, she expects
to make a somewhat lengthy visit.
Tuesday Harry Cheeseman made
his last trip on the Sunshine mail
route. This ends his four year term
of carrying the mail. He is not sur
that he is glad or sorry.
DR.. Dunkle Wednesday took Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Niles to Cody that
Roy could have an exray picture
taken of his broken leg. While
the fracture is rather painful the
bones are in right place and in
the course of a few weeks he will
be well on the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elliot of
Rawhide were city visitors We'd
nesday.
For the first time since her re-
cent long sickness. Mrs. Chas. Web
ster went in an automobile to the
Todd ranch for a short visit and
to get the benefit of warm sun
shine. She is gaining very rapid
ly recently.
After several months spent on
the Pacific coast, Mrs. Henry Sayles
arrived home Tuesday evening. She
has visited friends in several cities
in California but spent most of her
time in Los Angeles where she met
many old Meeteetse friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Franc. made
a trip tt Thermopolis Sunday. The
trip was a 10y ride.
Mrs. C. o. March came home
Tuesday from Billings. She has been
in the Montana town for foul weeks
where she underwent a major oper-
alton. She has o completely re-
covered her former good health.
Mrs. Kennedy and her son Tom
Mrs. Kennedy is the mother of Mrs.
Carl w. Madsen and has come here
to stay all summer with her daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins and young
son started to their home in Den
yer, Texas, Wednesday. Mrs. Wat
kins is a sister of Mrs. A. J.. Walsh
of our town.
Miss Garfield of Billings has TAX
en- position as waitress in the Hub
bard restaurant.
Cleo Brown a son of George
Brown at one time a resident of
Meeteetse returned to his old home
to see if any of his old friends
were still here. So far he has not
found many.
Grin Avery and family and Bert
Avery and two daughters took Sun
day dinner at the IT ranch.
Mrs. Louie Schulthies came from
Sunshine Basin to spend a few
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Net
tie Avery.
On Saturday Louie Gilman and
Dick Luchow came from Grass creek
to visit Pappy Baldwin and they
took home some Wood river fish.
Mr.. Fairfield life insurance agent
brought his wife and daughter here
with him. They will remain two
weeks and r enjoying the noun
tains.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07
RUSSIAN COUNTESS
 NOW MOVIE EXTRA

Two members of royalty are seer in small roles of "SouI Fire" Richard Barthelmess' new First National pic ture drama, at the Liberty tonight.
 One is the Countess Ivanoff, a Rus sian refugee, who does a colorful bi in the Port Said episode of this adap tation of the stage play, Great Mu sic" The other is a pure blooded Am erican Indian, the Princess White Cloud, who assumes the part of : South Sea native in the scenes re vealing the MarQuesas Islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07
YUKON SOUTHBOUND WITH FAIR NUMBER
 IF RESERVATIONS
ROUND TRIP TOURISTS ON YES SEL SPEND TWO FINE DAYS
 IN CITY OF SEWARD.

The S.S. Yukon, Capt c. A. Glass cock, departed for the south yester- day afternoon at o'clock carrying the following list of reservations:
 For Seattle-Mayme Gertrude Cook, Mrs. George Cook and baby, MT. and Mrs. George Rock, Gertrude Rock, MT and Mrs. William Enatti, Helvia Enat- Ii, E. H. Wilker, w. R. Larson, Paul inc A. Kozcol, M Scott, R. E. Mur- phy, MT. and Mrs. G. A. Young, W. V. Young, Jennie Young, Garland A. Young, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Mountain, Mrs. P. c. McMuIen and daughter, T. H. Sapnour, c. A. Shonacker, James H Foster, L. B. Pentz, Mrs Roy E. Frankensen, Robert J. Brown. Albert Sivenson, R. L. Roth, Frank G. Man ley, Mrs. J. A. Marsh and baby, MT. and Mrs McArthur, Joseph Conney, Esther Lindgren, P. s. DeLon, Robbie Hultberg, Hetti Hultberg, Dora Hult- berg, Joseph Prince, Stanley Dimien- tieff, J. H. Reim, Felix Boucher, Mrs. Henry Weir, Virginia Weir, Wood bury Abbey, Mrs. Abbey, Louise Alb bey, Woodbury Abbey, jr., Mrs. l. c. Groves, Mrs. c. L. Davidson, J. D. Mennich, s. E. Squire
 Latouche-Fred Wisely, A. Seifert and c. Larsen.
 Valdez-Ralph J. Merrill, Ruth Wi Hams, Glow Williams, Helen Neimi, Frank L. Murphy, P. H. Abbott.
 Cordova-G. H. Hodge, II, o. HIk- ii, A. Dixson.
 Juneau-F. E. Langabeer, D. N. Boutwell,, Henry Weir, jr,, M, D. VII jams, L. W. Carrigan, Frank E. Rog- CTS, Harry Nelson, Robert McCa;n, J. W. Gucker.
 Ketchikan-Fay Wells, F. B. De Grace, c. A. De Grace.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07
GOV. PARKS DEPARTS

Gov Geo. A. Parks departed for Ne mana yesterday morning where ht will make connections for lower Yu kon river points. During his brief wis it in Seward the Governor motoreG about and also paid a visit to the isI hatchery.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07

ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07

Picture framing -Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07

Dunhill Pipes, S10 each-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
CLINTON COTTAGE
 RAzED BY FLAMES
Summer Home Owned by ". I.
 WOOlley Of Meriden

Clinton, July 6.-The nine-room cottage on Clinton Beach, built about twenty years ago by William T. Woolley of Meridcn, was de- stroycd by fire about 10 o'clock yes terday morning in spite of the ef- forts Of the Clinton and Westbrook fire departments, which did every thing possible to save at least DOT tions of the building, The loss is es- timated at from Ss,O0O 10 $10,0OO
 It is believed the fire was caused by sparks from fireworks on the shingled roof. Neighbors worked hard to remove the furniture from the burning building. and the greater part of the contents was saved
 This cottage. built by William T. Woolley in the early days of the beach's popularity, and later owned by his sons, gave the name of Woolleyville to that part Of the coast, and it was SO called for a long time. The Woolleys sold the cottage about ten years ago, and it is now owned by Charles Jones oi Hartford The present summer home of George A. Woolley, one of the sons, is the next house to the building which was destroyed
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
PYGNY VILLAGES
 IN SOUTH AMERICA
Smithsonian Expedition Pliers
 Make Big Discoveries

Berkeley, Cal, July e.-iAP1-A Smithsonian Institution expedition (which is making alrplanc flights over .the remote sections of New Guinea, South America, 10 trace a race of .pyemjcs. has discovered camp fires. .villa clcarIrS> and other evidence ot .the existence of the dminutiyc people.
 This information was contained in Ia letter rccciycd here yesterday by Mrs. !. w. Stirling. mother of Matthew Stirling, graduate of the | njycrsity oi California, who is in .chargc of inc expedition.
 The first ajrplauc over the territory under exploration, the letter said, discovered many small clcariugs. ap- parcntly village sites, and inc smoke lot many small fires was observed ris- ling from the thick undcrgrowth which covers the country. A second flight mapped additional clcarings and trails and camp fires. Stirling expressed thc belief the cx- pcditiou would soon pick mp more definite evidence of the existence ot .thc pygmics.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
nay died from burns caused by
 

my died from burns caused by sparkler.
 Waterbury-Joscph N. Cantin. 52. dies in automobile accident.
 Hartford-Annual meeting of the Society of Cincinnati held.
 NQrwich-Milicent NJ. Cotton. IT,. of this city killed at a girls camp in Vermont.
 Meridon-Dudik Michalczyl, 13, dies Of lockjaw received as q result .of premature independence day cele- bration.
 Hartford- Charles Ganung won automobile races; Cecil Brown fea- tnrcl in motorcycle events.
 Hartfo. Improved Order of Rcd Men celebrated with all day pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Oldest Member of the
 Carmelite Order Passes

Boston, July 6. - "A. P.) - Rev. Mother Angela, oldest member of the Carmelite order ill the United States, is dead at the Carmelite convent in the Roxbury district Of Boston. Mother Angela died last nigh at the age of S.
 She joined the order sixty years ago ill Baltimore and was transferred to Boston at the founding oi the community here 36 years ago. Before becoming a nun she was Miss Mary Josephine Dyer oi Washington. Mother Angela was a grand-daugh- ter of Commander Cassen ot the U. s. S Ticonderoga, who figured promi- nently in the War oi 1872, Burial Wednesday will be in the private crypt attached to the convent.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

good looking you can be at so very.little cost
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
City Items

The police were notified today that a fire hydrant at S5 Linden street was broken, presumably by an automobile
 Attorney s. Gerard Casale has bought a one family house at SC Francis street from Alexander H., Scott. M. E. Marshall has sold q lot on Hamilton street to Howard T. sherman. Both sales were made through the Louie s. Jones agency.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
FLASHES OF LIFE: CONEY ISLAND
 CABARETS ALSO COME UNDER BAN

Of the pupils cheer for their ath- letic teams. New Rochelle rymes with T yell" and Wilson doesn't.
 Paul Smiths President Cool idge will need his overcoat on his summer vacation. Frost here thrs morning. Campers built fires last night to keep warm.
 New Yorl5-The police at Coney Island are quite impartial. If girls in bathing cannot wear one piece suits. those in cabarets must be careful as to wearing less than that Eight girls in q hotel revue have been ordered to court.
 St. Albans, VI. At least 4,500 American motorists had a holiday in Quebec. The reason for the se- lection Of such place perhaps is shown by the fact that various bot ties were confscated as their cars came back across the line. Washington - If you have no car, and feel miserable about ii, there is not so much company. Of- ficial figures are that there is a car for every Il people on earth and for every six in the |. s. 4.
 New London-Suhmarinc S-51 successfully raised and is being tow ed to Brooklyn navy yard.
 Bristol-Joseph J. Linxweiler, at- .torney or South NorwaIk dead.
 Danbury-Dovid Migone. 32, seri- ously iniur'd by gre cracker.
 New Haven-Barbara O'Brien, g.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Boys Get Revenge by
 Painting Murder Threat

An argument over a basketball resulted in tho painting Of a sign, Murder for Paul Tantarski. July G." which was tackled to a post at the corner of Broad and Smith streets, the police were notified yes terday. Sergeant O'Mara rounded up the boys and reprimanded them. A few years ago. a brother Of Tan tarsN was strung up 10 q tree by q crowd Of piaymates, who thought it was q good joke"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

lives of many others at Forest River park yesterday.
 Emery Daniels died at the Salem hospital last night, while Roy F. Daniels of Boston and Girard Me
 nard of Putnam, Conn, were held at the same institution. the former with lacerated hands and arms, and Me nard with cuts and bruises about the face and body.
 The 1S-inch cannon was shattered by the oyerchargc and fragments were hurled over a wide area.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Explosion of Cannon Kills
 One Man in Salem, Mass.

Salem. Mass, July $. 6.-(APD- - The explosion of an overloaded toy cannon caused the death of one per son, injured two and endangered the
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
They au come back for more

Why is 1t that the children are now so fond of food that is good for them to eat? It's the flavor, the nev good flavor, of this new good food! Do you know it yet? Have you tried it3 Can you name it?
 Some sayits a popcorn" flavor. Others not. The tempting, tantalizing taste of Heinz Rice Flakes isn't easv to describe. It's so new.
 But it's good .. yes, very, very
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

New Rochelle N. I. -- A mcm- Der now explains that the board Of education changed the name of the new high school from Woodrow Wilson to New Rochelle, because
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

Plaintield, \. J. - George Wash ington unhorsed. Representing the general in parade. A. F. Winner ding, 70. fell when his mount shied at q frccracker.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Washington Now as to what will happen in a great club swing ing feat at Columbus, O., this week. a young man named Jones, who hasn't had much chance to work off his sea legs except for a parade through Broadway confetti in New York. has just burned up the Burning Tree course. Bobby banged out d 70 in downpour
 Columbus. o. - The debut of Jim Barnes on the scene of con- flict was a bit inauspicious. "Burn the bloody hayfoIi" he cried booting his ball after various inef- fectual attempts to get 1t in the hole or headed toward it.
 Washington - Some half million residents Of the district who can- not vote because the constitution says so are wondering about sev- eral florious Fourth addresses. Representative Rathhonc Of Illinois told them the fathers of the con- stitution would approve suffrage for them now, but at Philadelphia President Coolidge cautioned against experiments in govern mental usage.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

good =. this fascinating flavor of these crisp and crunchy fakes.
 And with this delightful flavor, Heinz Rice Flakes are also nourish ing and strengthening. Children thrive on them. Grown-ups eat them for their sustaining qualities. Good any time of the day. Another food surprise from the House of Heinz.
 Your grocer has them now.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

iti dresses, you cannot realize how stylish and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
HUSBAND HELD IN
PROBE OF DEATH
Woman Found Dead in Bed
With Bruises on Face.

Arthur Handlon, 3S. of SO Har-
mon St. was held under high bond
today while Coroner Paul +, Robin
son and police investigate the causes
of death of his wife, Sallie, So, who
was found dead in bed at the resi-
dence today.
Motor Policemen Tague and FerGu-
son said Handlon and his wife had
been drinking Tuesday night. Her
face was bruised Handlon said she
has suffered heart attacks and that
she was dead when he awoke today.
Tuesday night Sergeant O'Connor
and squad arrested George Moore,
5S, and his wife Lena, Sc, on the
street in the 500 block Harmon ST.
They gave their address as $40
Harmon St. William Moore, As. of
1929 Findley Ave, had two bottles
Of white mule. OConnor said. He
was charged with operating a blind
tiger and George Moore and wife
with intoxication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
4 REAL JOB
FOR LEE TO
FLEE HERE
Two Sets of Bars, Twenty.
Foot Drop in Way-Trial
Date May II.

Ralph Lee. whose jail and prison
escapes equal his escapades. will
have to saw two sets of bars, smash
a window and drop twenty feet to
the ground If he breaks out Of
Marion County Jail, where he is held
on charges of. Staying Abner Peek,
Speedway Ave. grocer, in hold-up
July 3, 1924.
In a second tier hull pen." where
twenty Federal prisoners also are
held, Lee passes his time in idle
conversation on various subjects, re-
fusing to talk about the murder
charge against him. At meal times
he marches near the end Of the
line. with his arms folded to the
dining cell He does not complain,
and has not received a visitor since
he was jailed Friday night.
Sheriff Hawkins said: He knows
better than to try anything here. He
knows one crooked move would
crook a finger around a trigger. We
do not expect any trouble"
Lee, grinning, said: II haint got
anything to say. No-honestly."
Prosecutor William II. Remy con-
ferred late Tuesday with Johnson
County Prosecutor Elba Branigan,
who will assist him, and Ira Holmes,
attorney for Lee. Branigan said
Judge Fremont Miller would set the
case for May Il. The date was
agreed upon.