davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-04-14
Cody Golf Club is
Gaining in Popularity
lcontInued from Page ono

working OF the COURSE +. v. Robert
SON. who superintendent the laying
out Of the course; S. c. Parks Jr. DR..
II. S. Moody, A. II. Beatty. ID. Il. Hoi-
lister. Chns. Lowe and others have
given considerable time and work In
making the golf club what II is.
The Cody Golf Club Is now only in
It's infancy and when the present
plans are carried out II will have de-
veloped into an institution of which
the community may well be proud.
The plans are to build a club hou-r
, 1926-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Pike, who have
been in England, and are returning
by way of Canada, are expected to
arrive in Cody tomorrow and will be
employed for the season at Holm
Lodge.
Simon Snyder came in from the
east on Monday of this week. He had
been back on business in connection
with his dude ranch in the Sunlight
country, and reports a very success
full trip.
Dale Nuss and Harlow Vandiver of
Pahaska drove in today. Mr.. Nuss
reports that the roads have improved
considerable the last few days and
are in fair shape from Holm Lodge
to Cody.
Margaret Hayden made a visit to
the Sunshine and Meeteetse commun-
tiles on Sunday in connection with the
Cody Club folder which is being COM
piled. 1t is the plan of the club to
give this r%ecreational area some pub
licity in the new folder.
Earl Brandenburg and Mr.. Michotte
of the Lowell community were passing
through Cody on Tuesday of this
week on their way to Newton lake
where they expected to land one OF
the big ones.
Lou Blakesley, treasurer of Bis
Horn county and old time newspaper
man of the Big Horn basin, was il
Cody over the week end making q
combined business and pleasure trip
Mr.. Blakesley at one time published
a newspaper at Otto and had as hi.
chief correspondent from this section
A. C. Newton. This was a long tint
before the town of Cody came into
existence.
, 1926-04-14
DINNER-DANCE FOR
NED FROST

On Monday evening of this week
Mrs. Ned Frost invited about thirty
friends and relatives to a dinner dance
at her home in honor of the passing
of another birthday by Mr.. Frost.
Dinner was served at seven o'clock
and the evening was passed by the
enjoyment of dancing. Gifts were
profuse and beautiful and the guest
of honor, Mr.. Frost, felt that the eve
ming was such an enjoyable affair that
he possibly wished that it might be
celebrated more often than once each
year, as is Mrs. Frost's custom.
, 1926-04-14
ALTAR SOCIETY GIVES
CARD PARTY

Yesterday evening the Altar Soci-
ETY. of the Catholic church gave a
nice card party at the library at eight
o'clock.
Cards were enjoyed during the eve
ming and players took their choice of
bridge or five hundred.
Mrs. Mike Clarke and Billie O'Neil
won the first prizes at high five and
the consolation was taken by Mr..
Feeley.
Mrs. Lloyd Evans and Andy Bill
man won the first prizes at bridge
and the consolation was won by Mrs.
James Ratliff.
Refreshments were served late in
the evening.
, 1926-04-14
Wednesday, April 18th, 1926

at is a game that forces the PLAYER
into association with his fellows
There is an intimacy growing out of
the fellowship of golf that is mot
engendered by any other game.
"For the younger boys, caddvino
has come to offer a more attractive
means of wage earning. The work
is clean, congenial and profitable, and
in good demand. The boy is for.
tunate who has the opportunity to be
related to a game where the standard
of a gentleman is the first rule. An
technical rules governing the etiquette
of the game could be translated in the
one phrase. BE a Gentleman
, 1926-04-14
SPECKLED GOLF BALLS

The Cody Golf course takes in a
portion of Ed Heald's land. He said
he didn't mind that because he didn't
use the land much anyway, but it
made his turkeys act queer.
The other day one of his turkey
hens came up missing and after a
long and vigorous search she was
found over on the golf links setting
on a nest of golf balls.
We wonder if the little ones will
be speckled?
, 1926-04-14
cordially invites you to report your parties. Phone 81

she entertained in honor of Mrs. l..
w. Lawson. The occasion was the
celebration of the birth anniversary
of Mrs. Lawson.
Several personal friends of the
guest of honor gathered at two-thirty
in the afternoon and spent the re-
mainder of the day till five in the eve
ming playing bridge and enjoying the
delicious refreshments served by the
hostess.
Many beautiful and appropriate
gifts were showered upon the guest
of honor.
, 1926-04-14
Shoes and Socks

A good shoe and a good sock that
fits well is what you want these days.
For both. try a pair of "Osteo-path-
TX" all good leather shoes, and Mon
ito Socks for men and young men
who have any regard for their feet
or purse. For your SIS worth in
shoes or socks, see Bill at The Tog-
gerry, 10 East Cody.
, 1926-04-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that County
Certificates of Indebtedness to and
including No. 1926 are hereby called
in for payment. Interest will cease
10 days after the second publication
of this notice.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1926.
E. S. HOPES,
al4-2l Treasurer.
, 1926-04-14
MRS. ]. H. SHULER
r CLUB

Mrs. ]. H. shuler entertained a few
of her friends who m members of
a German club last Friday afternoon
at three. Dainty and substantial re-
refreshments were served during the
meeting.
, 1926-04-14

near the lakes; boating and fishing ia
%cilities will be available; tennis courts
will be constructed and a lawn will
be started and trees planted.
Some people refer to golf as "cow
pasture pool" and cant see n
sense to hitting a ball and then chas-
ing it," but the interest which is be-
ing shown here at the present time
shows that it is a real game and that
there is something to it. Even the
sap that's writing this, who heretofore
has taken very little interest in the
game, became an enthusiast within
an hour Saturday afternoon when he
went on an extemporaneous golfing
expedition with Doctor Bob Moody.
He only broke n club and lost two
balls the first time around and learned
considerable about slicing, topping,
putting, clubbing, etc. The following
day he was fortunate. losing
only two balls and finding four, and
also learned that one should boiler
Fore" when others are on the fair
way ahead. He underestimated his
ability to drive" and his ball struck
a lady several hundred feet ahead.
For this breech of golf etiquette he is
truly sorry. Anyway he has lea ned
why golf is S o popular and that it
takes considerable skill to play the
game, and also that the thrill one
gets when he makes a good drive is
similar to that of a fisherman when
he lands a big one.
The following, which is mostly
about golf, was lifted from the Basin
Republican basin also has the golf
bug fever, which unlike tick fever, Is
very contagious, although not dan
gerous.):
THAT gadfly game
that maddens even
the most tame"
- Fifth Earl of Wemyss,
Statements. in print. of the goal
to be striven for in the game Of golf
leave the reader under the impression
that the game Is too simple L engage
one OF mature years. Nevertheless, II
is SO intriguing that it never loses its
sffhh h' bhihf iiio DttH uthCTlDt1
as quitting Of little balls into little
holes, with instruments i'll adapted
for the purpose"
stripped down 10 its essentials,
golf consists Of n competition TO de-
termine the number of strokes re-
quired by an individual TO propel n
small thard RUBBER ball from a start
ing point called the "Tee" 10 n in-
ishing point, called the "Hole." All
the qualifications Of the game are
comprised in that simple statement.
Rules have been developed TO govern
all possible situations that may be en-
countered in the course of play.
There is no well defined scheme
for the layout Of n golf course. II
can be Whatever the area and nature
Of the available site will permit. No
two courses can possibly be alike and
therin Hos one Of the uncnding
charms Of the game. Courses are
built in units Of nine holes. bitches,
ravines, hillocks. trees. in fact obsta-
clcs Of any kind are a valuable asset
in n golf course. and should not be
disturbed. In fact they should be de-
vcIoped.
"a pleasing feature Of golf is It's
, 1926-04-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY IN
HONOR r. LAWSON

The home of Mrs. S. P. Van Arsdall
was the scene of a very pretty party
party last Saturday afternoon when
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
Mckinley.

The annual installation of officers
Of fremont chapter, O. E. S., was
held Saturday evening, Feb. 6, with
large attendance The ceremony
was impressively performed by Past
Matron Beatrice Wilson, assisted by
Past Worthy Matron Mary NJ. Rich
ardson, Mrs Alfredo Thurston as
marshal Mrs. Esther Colt
as chaplain and Mrs. Fredrica
Black as organist The Of
icers Mrs. Beatrice Wilson,
worthy matron; Frank Manchester,
worthy patron; Mrs Barbara Dol
liver, assoctat matron; Mrs. Georg
liver, associate matron; Mrs. Georgia
Robbins, secretary; Mrs. Rena
Thurston, treasurer; Mrs. Mary
Richardson, conductress; Mrs. Vida
Hamblen, associate conductress:
Mrs. Esther Colt, chaplain: Mrs.
jeanette Manchester, marshal; Mrs.
Fredrica Black. organist; Mrs.
Mary Xansaw, Adah; Mrs. Florence
Stanley, Ruth; Mrs Alfredo Thurs
ton, Esther; Mrs. Annie Sprague,
Martha; Mrs Susie Reed, Eleeta;
Mrs Cora Bragg, warder; sherrfl
H. Wilson, sentinel Following the
installation, Mrs. Florence Stanley
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
Partridge Cove.

Mrs. C. B. Young, Frances Carter,
Lillian Eaton and Ethel Dorr at
tended the Farm Bureau sewing
school, conducted by Miss Edna
Cobb of Orono, and Miss Childs, the
H. d. A. A picnic lunch was served
each day by the different com
munities.
George Mcdonald underwent a
slight operation at the Hagan hospi-
tai last Wednesday. All are glad to
know he is gaining, and will be able
to return home soon
Mrs. Harold Stewart expects to
enter the Hagan hospital soon for
treatment.
Sylvia Mcdonald is home from
Ellsworth over Washingtons birth
day.
Feb. %. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
The True Family Laxative


been confined to their homes with
heavy colds, are recovering.
The heavy blocking storms in the
past two weeks have seriously in
terfered with traffic and mail SER
vice. Mrs. Maynard Norwood, wife
of the contractor, has lost only two
trips, although many fruitIess trips
we're made owing to non-arriyals of
western mail On Saturday the
plucky woman was held up by the
drifts, but, procuring a saddle, went
horseback the greater part of the
route, succeeding in getting the
frst-eIass mail
Friends of Capt Charles Norwood
of Mckinley, regret to learn of his
death
Primary papers for Mayor Ernest
L. Mclean of Augusta for governor
are being circulated here, and get
ting ready signers. Mrs. Mclean
was Miss Nyra H. Powers, former
Seal Cove girl Both the McLeans
are popular in this locality, where
they spend their summers.
Feb. To- n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
Franklin.


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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
East roOlE.
FEB. %.

Friends Of Mr. and MIS- William
c. Giles sympathi2e with them in
the death of their baby boy, born
February f.
In spite of the bad storms and
hard going, the church aid society
met with Mrs r. B. Lawrie on
Wednesday, and the Busy Bee club
met with Mrs Harold Giles.
Mrs. Ella Giles, who has been
working in Ellsworth, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary DeMeyer.
Harold Butler, who has been con-
fined to the house with lame knee,
is better.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24

'Our eldest son, aged eleven, was
troubled with persistent constipa-
don until we began giving him
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24

Spec
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
Seal Cove.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
George Taylor January %, at Bar
Harbor hospital
Albert ODER, r. B. Ashley, Dana
Swasey and several others, who have
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
ONE, FRENCH And
AN ENGLISH CAR
In 500 Mile co
(Rv Dispa4ch A. P. Wire)

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2S.-The 500
mile automobile race at the Indian
apolis motor speedway next Monday
was assured an international aspect
today when one English and one
French car passed the Qualifying test
w. Douglas Hawkes. of. London,
England, drove an English machine
at rate of 94.97 miles an hour in
the 1O-mile trial. Albert Guyot,
Frenchman, put his racer over the
bricks at an average speed of SS.5
miles an hour
Four other drivers and cars quail
fled today, bringing the total number
to 19 to date. Cliff Woodbury. made
the best time, averaging 10510 miles
an hour Ralph Hepburn was next
with 10251 miles an hour. Norman
Batten's average was 10142 Ben
Jones qualified at an average of 92.14
Herbert Jones, driver, who received
fatal injuries in an accident during
the qualification trials Thursday, died
at local hospital tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
DEMPSEY WILL
DEFEND TITLE
SEPTEMBER l6
Try nisnarcn A. p rr,ro,


HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May 2S.--Jack
iDempseye will defend his heavyweight
title on the night of September 49,
That announcement was made to-
night by Tex Rickard to the Asso-
ciated Press.
Dempsey, accompanied by large
party that had been with him in Hen
dersonville, N. c., arrived in Hot
Springs this morning for conference
with Rickard which was held this
afternoon.
Dempsey and / have agreed as to
who his opponent will be- Richard
said, land the date of the bout will
be on the night of September 16.
cannot, however, at this time state
who Dempsey will defend his title
again. I will make that fact public
when L appear before the New York
State Boxing commission next Wed
nesday"
There was persistent rumor cur
rent that the man agreed upon was
Gene Tunney, but neither Dempsey
nor Rickard would either affirm or
deny that it was the Greenwich Viii
lage idol. In fact Dempsey left all
public statements to Rickard.
II was delighted to find Dempsey
Iin such fine shape" said Rickard.
"T1is stay in Hendersonville proved
that he had really worked hard. He
will have very little weight to take
off. When I first saw him 1 thought
he had g<tten little thin.
Dempsey will pass July and Au-
gust in Coz Ncado Springs, and will
come to New York; in September to
finish his training. / had hoped he
would remain here for at least two
weeks for the baths, but he has an
engagement in Cleveland, Ohio, Mon
day night, which concludes, he in
formed me, this public exhibition
and from there he goes to Colorado"
Rickard indicated that ne believed
the opponent he and Dempsey had
agreed upon would meet with pop
ular approval and that as great an
interest in the coming worlds heavy
weight championship fight would De
aroused as was the case when Demp.
Isey fought Carpenter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
u. S. AND FRANCE
EACH WIN VICTORY
In TENNIS TOURNEY Y

PARIS, May 28.-America and France
scored one victory apiece today in the
first days play of the inter-nation
team tennis match on the hard courts
of the Racing club. The match is sort
of q revenge affair for the triumphant
indoor invasion of the United States
last winter by Rene La Coste and Jean
Bcrotra.
AS had been predicted, La Coste
captured his match from Howard o.
KinSey of San Francisco, but not with
out difficulty. The scores We're 9-7A
rs. Miss Elizabeth Ryan of the
American team, defeated Mile Deve,
6-1, 7-5.
In the third match, Paul Feret
achieved something of a feat in tax.
ing the first set from Vincent Rich
ards, 6-3, and then running up four
games against the Americans six in
the second. Rain, which fell steadily
throughout the afternoon, drenching
players and spectators, finally brought
postponement of the deciding frame
until tomorrow after each player had
won set.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Rocky Mountain College
Conference Medal Honor
Taken BY c. c. Player
1Ru nisnatch A. p. Miren

COLORADO SPRINGS, May 2S.-
Medalist honors in the Rocky noun
tain conference golf tournament,
which is being played over the Broad
moor hotel course, were. taken today
by Leonard Bohasseck, Colorado col
lege number two player. The medal
score was ITO, representing a 81 in
the morning round and an Sc in the
afternoon. Thirty-six holes were
played today in competition for in
dividua1 honors. The S6-hole team
match will start tomorrow morning.
An approaching contest will be held
at the close of the tourney.
Virgil Seibt, Colorado college cap
tain, turned in the second best score
of the day.
The Tiger captain paired with
Grimes of Denver university, fin
ished the morning round with an 80,
and chalked up an sc in the after
noon. Grimes of d. U. was third, and
Field Phelps of Colorado college was
fourth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Martha Washington, Quoted
At IS to /, Wins Domino
Handicap at Belmont Park
tny Dispatch AZ P. Wirel

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Martha Wash
ington, quoted at 15 to l. won the
Domino handicap of six and one half
furlongs at Belmont PARK today. Ethe
teal, coupled with the winner in the
entries, ran second, and Little Asbes-
tos third. The time was 1883. Ned
ana, the favorte, finished bad last,
while Singlefoot, The yintner ard I'll
tan also were out of the money.
Forest Nymp ana Burd Helen, MAX
ing their first starts, finished first
and second in the eourth at Louisville,
with Bourbon Girl third. The tins
for the five furlongs was zoos.
Aurora's best offering was the Ge-
neva handicap at / 1-16 miles. Statler,
Balboa and Smiling Gus finished in
that order. The time was 145.6
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
For Want Add Results, Phone 81 or s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
BRAVES BEAT GIANTS.

BOSTON, May 2S.-After the un-
yelling of a bronze memorial tablet
, to the memory of Christy Mathew
son, who died last October while pres
lident of the Boston Braves, the home
team proceeded to defeat the Giants,
Is to 3, in the first game of a series
here today Before the unveiling
there was four and one-half inning
game between the Braves for whom
Dick Rudolph pitched and Fred Mitch
ell caught and the old timers, for
whom Joe McGinnity and Mike Lynch
pitched and Roger Bresnahan and
Jack Ryan caught. The old timers
lost. to 3.
Impressive ceremonies prefaced the
unveiling which was done by Mrs.
Christy Mathewson, seated between
Christys father and young Christy,
her son.
Judge Lands, Governor Fuller,
Mayor Nichols, President John A..
Heydler of the National league and
Commander Good of the Massachu-
setts A. L. were speakers The pro-
ceeds of the game go to the Mathew
son memorial fund which is to be
used for a clubhouse for the Saranac
Lake, N. Y, American Legion post.
Score: r. H. d.
New York 200 900 O1O- g
Boston .... 003 110 COX 10 .
Batteries: Ring and Florence; Gene
witch and Taylor.
''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
CELLMAR IN TUCSON FOR
ROUT MITH LYNCH

TUCSON, May 28.-Johnny Cellmar,
coast light heavyweight, arrived in
this city tonight to begin training
for his bout with Jack Lynch, cham
pion light heavyweight of the state,
in the Cabinet Court arena June Z.
Lynch is also in Tucson, begging
registered as a student at the Uni
versity of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
sARCANDER CAPTAIN or
G. G.. TRACK TEA M
(BY Dispatch A. ?. Wire j

(By Dispatch A. P Wirel
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, May
28.-Keith Sarcander, who broke the
conference polo vault record at the
Boulder meet, today was elected cap
tain Of the Colorado college track
team. This is his second year on the
Tiger squad.
Letters were awarded to Captain
Kimmell, Captain Elect Sarcander,
Ryan, Codd, Rogers, vanderberg,
Lackey Gormley, o'Neal, Shisler and
]. Phelps
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
DErRorT BEATS CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Lefty Johns
held the White Sox to six hits today
while Detroit was pounding the Of
ferings of Thurston and Steengrafe to
E,even the series with Chicago, by win
ming, to g. Moe Berg, former
Princeton university athlete, reported
to Eddie Collins today and was run in
the game as a pinch hitter.
score: III T..
Detroit % ....... .O13 900 200 6 12 2
Chicago . 900 102 000- L
Batteries: Johns and Manion; Thurs
ton, Steengrafe, Connally and Grab
oWski.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
BROWNS BEAT INDIANS.

| ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-@Rice's home
run in the ninth won for the ST.
Louis Browns today, 4 to 81 after the
Cleveland Indians had scored two
runs in the final inning to tie the
score It was the first time this sea-
son the, Browns had won two games
| in a row. Hargrave, McManus and
Jacobson doubled in order in the
sixth, bringing in two runs. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
I XOne out when running TUT scOTeu
! Cleveland lOO wy wv
/ Tc,,i ,ir. z

/ Summary: Two-base hts, rice, HaT-
grave (2), McManus, jacobson; three
base hit, Mellilo; home run, Rice;
sacrifices, sisler, Mellflo,., McManus,
lSumma; left on bases, Cleveland s,
| st. Louis 8; base on balls, off Smith
IL, off G. Robertson 8; struck out, by
fC. Robertson 2; hit by pitcher, by
iSmith (WilliamS).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
3atted for McQuaid in 7th

Summary: Two-base hits, Koenig,
Bishop, Gehrig, Dykes, Collins; three
base hits, Galloway, Lamar, Koenig;
home runs, Cochrane; stolen base,
Gehrig; sacrifice, Cochrane; double
plays Lazzeri, Koenig and Gehrig;
left on bases, New York 6, Philadel-
Iphia 8; base on balls, off Shocker /.
off McQuaid l, off Gray 2, off Pate
IL; struck out, by McQuaid l, by Gray
4 hits, off Shocker 6 in l 2-3, off
|McQuaid Z in 1-3, off Gray in 6
2-3, off Pate none in 2 1-3, off Jones
Inone in 2; wild pitches, Gray; win
ming pitcher, Gray; losing pitcher,
IShOcker
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
YANKEES Lose
DOUBLE-HEADER
TO ATHLETICS
nv nisnatnh A p ,kirnn

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The winning
streak of the New York Yankees, who
had wone 16 consecutive games, was
checked today by the Philadelphia
Athletics, who took both ends of a
Idouble-hea 2 to 1 and to 5.
A crowd of $4,000 saw Lefty Grove
limit the Yankees to seven hits and
strike out nine in the first game
French's hitting decided the contest
His single in the second inning put
Simmons on third, from where he
scored on a force play. French's
triple drove over the deciding run in
the fourth. The Mackmen opened
with an explosion of hits against
iShocker in the second game and piled
up an early lead of five runs. The
Yankees later drove Gray from the
box, but Pate came to the rescue.
tScores:
FIRST GAME.
Philadelphia :. .01O 100 OO0- 2 A 1
New York 900 600 100 1 Q
Batteries: Grove and Cochrane;
! TT. ~ ID
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Good dressers of England are pro
testing that members of the House of
Commons do not pay attention to their
apparel as was done in olden days.