davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
WHITEWATER STUDENTS
VISIT SHELTERS AND
PLANT OF THE DISPATCH

number Of pupils ana parents
from the Whitewater school, lea pS
Principal ID. H. Hughes and Miss u.
1Glton and Miss NJ. Schnebly, teac1-
ors. mada q visit to Douglas Satur-
day afternoon for the purpose OF
making brief study of industriai
plants in operation. Tney made the
trip by automobile and were qulto
we'll pleased with their visit.
During the afternoon, S'ey were
shown through the Copper queen
smelter uy Grover c. Shoo-S, one OF
the smelter employees, and through
the plant of the Douglas Dispatch by
Jamse Log;e, publisher. The boys were
particularly impressed by the opera"
tion Of the linotypes in the news
paper composing room
I'VE feel that such trips are yer
valuable to tho pupils from the stand
point of practical training" Principal
Hughes stated He expected to take
4 number Of the visiting pupils 70
witness the football game between
two matched teams of Douglas players
at the Tenth street park Saturday
afternoon.
Those in the party were: Principal
y. H. Hughes, Teachers Miss ID.
Tllton ans Miss NJ Schnebly, visiting
parents, Mrs. NJ Taylor, Mrs. IL.
Williams, Mrs. George M. Kelly, Mrs.
+. A. Dillman, II. Kelly. j. Dillman
and T.. Davis and students Minnie
Seaver, Leila Kelly, Comilla Taylor.
Avilda Williams. lola Bell, Zona VIII
liams, Nellie Kelly, Ethel Bigelow,
Eva Taylor, willard Mortenson, Lee
I, Thompson, Arthur Davis, Arvle ray
lor, Warren Wells, Rollind Blalak,
Johnnie West, Patrick Kerry, Helen
Davis, Kathryn West, Dora Morten-
son and Charlie Davis.
To silver City
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
At The Gadsde1I

At The GadsdeH
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Sweet, Denver;
Howard Z. Dunlap, Phoenix; Mrs. f.
W Officer, Rodeo; G. s. Brown, Tue
son; Douglas Clark, Palo Alto; MI.
and Mrs c. B, Bryant, Oklahoma }.
A. Lancaster; r. w. Hopkins, Wash
ington, d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Compton,
Oklahoma City; r. N. Haves, St.
Louis; George Cline, Denver; f. FL.
Lynes, r. b. Holton, Yuma Ray Sell,
Phoenix; j. Valencano. Nacozari; D.
NJ Gillian, Phoenix; Mrs. H. r. Thomp-
son, Chicago; D. s. H.bben, Joe Har~
ris, ]. Slangee, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Gibson, Tom Watson, FL Paso; +. G.
Pitts, Houston, Tex; H. H. Wilson,
Wilcox Don r. Williamson, Kathryn
Williamson, Capivola Brindley, Globe;
w. p Lotus, Phoenix; E.. W. Whita
worth, Tucson; n. v. Bowles, Los
Angeles; c. w. Johnston, Pueblo,
Colo; G. D .Darlow, Los Angeles;
w. w. Orm. Globe
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
Home From College

L. Clark Davis and Charles Roarl1
returned Saturday TO Douglas from
the University of Arizona wnere the.
have been attending school. The boys
VIII visit over Sunday with their
parents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
Returns To Douglas

j. b. Simpson who was transferred
to the coast sometime ago from the
local Western Auto Supply company,
has returned to take the place vacated
by ]. Il. Forbes. Simpson came over
land from Los Angeles, Calf. This
was his seventh round trip over the
highway.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
ATTENTION!

All Security Benefit members and
friends. Border Council will give an
old time Tackey Box party and dance
November 16 at 1. o. o. r. hall, p. m.
All ladies will please bring boxes
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14

Patrcnizo home industry and try a
can of pure cane syrup, made in the
Sulphur Springs valley. On sale at
most all grocery stores--AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
The international club. Quality and
Service IN Aqua Prieta.--Advt.

Please try can of sulphur SprSngs
Valley syrup, then tell us how You
like it. On sale at mos. all grocery
stores. Chamber Of Commensurate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
Charity Benefit

Charity Benefit
A group of Douglas young people
will give a benefit play at the Ma
jestic theatre in the near future en-
titled La Cacajada." The proceeds
Of which will go to local charity
work done by the girls. Those on
the committee are Misses Herminia
Cnesada, EVA Williams, Maria Riv:o.
Jose Santoya, Ernesto Vi!lalavos, Luis
Ramerez and Carlos Varela.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
GIobc PeonIe Hero

Don r.. Williamson, Miss Kathryn
Williamson and Capivola Brindlcy
came here from Globe to attend the
State Credit Mems association meet
ing Saturday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14

A blow at the American film %:n-
dustry is seen in the formation OF
an Australian company with $4,000
POUNDS capital to. distribute British
made pictures in New Zealano.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
\ isitor Leaves

NISIIOft LeUNeS
Mrs Fl. d. McRae left Saturday
afternoon for an extended trip through
the south and east Mrs. McRae aas
been visiting her son, Rodericil MIC
Rae, IN this city. At one of her
stops she will be joined by Mrs
Thomas stewart, a cousin. who w;ii
accompany her to Nashville, Tenn,
and north to New York, Boston ana
philadelphia. From tnaS point Mrs.
McRae will so over to Toronto to
visit relatives and come back by way
of Chicago and Little Rock, Ark.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14

Have you tried can of sulphu
Springs Valley Syrup? On sale at mos
grocery stores ?-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS

70 piece quilt blocks. A. feature o.
the meeting which the ladies appre.
ciateI were the delicious cookies with
which Mr.. Gill, of the New Delight
ba.ery, surprised them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14

Tho InternationaI C1uL. Quality AnH
Service, In Aqua Prieta.- -Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14

The International Cub, Quality and
Service. in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
Girls Friendly

The Misses Florence Wilder, Lucille
Wilder, Minnie Morgan and Zilia Boice
should be called If a reservation FOR
the girls friendly dinner is desired.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
MRS. Harsell Better

Mrs. Harsell Better
Mrs Ellen Harsell, of 1880 Eleventh
street who has been in criticai
condition for the past few days has
passed the crisis and is on me roa"
to recovery Mrs Harsell will nos
be able to receive visitors for sew
eral days yet. M
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
NacozarIans Here

Mrs. Fred Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. II
H. Horton, of Nacozari, were in this
CIV Saturday doing Xmas shopping.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
Dint thanksgiving Service

Joint Thanksgiving Service
There will be joint Thanksgiv.nS
service OF all the churches IN tae
city The service will be one m which
each pastor will give an address.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
Nacoxari visitors

NacOxari Visitors
Gerald Windsor and Nat Russell, of
Nacozari, are in Douglas for snort
stay
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14

John Il. Crowell, of the Bank or
Douglas. left Saturday for silver
City, n. NJ, on business trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14

To Wcek-End IM Bisbcc
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams will
spend the weekend in Bispee with
friends
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
Quilting bee

Quilting Bee
The ladies OF calvary Baptist church
met at the church Friday afternoOa
, 1926-09-22
ASSIGNED TO
CODY ANOTHER YEAR

Rev. G.. S. Upton was re-assigned
as pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church at Cody for another
twelve months period at the con-
ference of the Sheridan division
held at Basin last week.
Mr.. Upton reports a very ces
full conference, with the best re-
ports in the history of the church
in this division in the way of in
crease in membership and response
to various appeals of the church.
Few changes were made in this dis
trict, the only change in the basin
being the removal of Rev. Snyder
of the Garland-Deaver churches to
Worland.
Three bishops were in attendance
at the conference, Bisnop Chas. E.
Locke of the st. Paul area, chair
man of the conference; Bishop
Mead of the Denver area, and Bish-
op Birney of the Shanghai, China,
area. Gov. Ross and Frank e. En-
erson, republican candidate for gov
were also in Basin during the
conference.
Bishop Locke accompanied Mr.
Upton to Cody and filled the pulpit
at the Methodist church on Sunday
evening.
, 1926-09-22
BERRINGER WE'D
DING In CHICAGO

A very pretty wedding was held
in the Park Chapel, Oak Park,
suburb of Chicago. Saturday eve
ming. at which time Warren Perry
and Miss Twila Berringer were
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony. Only immediate friends and
relatives residing in Chicago we're
present at the ceremony.
Neither of these young people
need any Introduction in Cody where
they resided for many years. Mr..
Perry is a graduate of the Cody
high school and lived here many
years with his parents. He was a
leader in young folks activities and
a general favorite during his school
days. For the past two years he
has been in Chicago in the employ
of the Western Electric company,
and is making very gratifying head
way in his chosen work.
Mrs. Perry is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Berringer and
made her home in Cody several
years. She attended the Cody
schools and completed her musical
education at Oberlin Musical Con-
servatory in Ohio. She has been
very active in church and social
activities and gave freely of her vo-
cal talent at social gatherings of
the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry are to make
their home in Chicago. where the
latter hopes to carry on her musi-
cal work. The best wishes of the
Cody community go to these young
people in their new life.
, 1926-09-22
BIG HORN BASIN WINS
AT THE BILLINGS FAIR

The Big Horn basin Jared well
at the Midland Empire fair in Bill
lings last week, taking practically
all the fruit prizes and many prizes
in the garden vegetable line. The
Park county exhibit was not up to
those of Washable and Big Horn,
but two firsts and three thirds were
taken.
Big Horn county with 1873 entries
took 25 irsts and 10 seconds, and
Washable county. with 131 entries,
took "a %firsts, "a seconds and five
thirds.
The three counties took seventy
five e cent of the winnings in
this department at the fair and
those who attended state that the
exhibits did much to advertise this
part of Wyoming.
, 1926-09-22
SHEEP BEING 4
SHIPPED FROM BASIN

The movement of sheep from this
section of the state is heavier than
ever before. more than two hundred
cars having been shipped from the
Big Horn basin during the past
week. The chief difficulty is getting
cars fast enough to supply the de-
mand. Shipment of crops is not
well under way but will no doubt
be heavier than in previous years.
Thirty-two cars of potatoes and two
cars of apples were shipped from
the basin this week. A little later
the wheat and poultry will begin
moving and keep business going.
The beet harvest is now begin
ming and will keep all the labor en-
ployed from the ranches where
threshing is being crowded through.
, 1926-09-22
YELLOW BUSES MARK
CLOSE PARK SEASON

The last appearance of the vel
low buses of the Yellowstone Park
Transportation company on Monday
mark the end of the 1926 tourist,
season. and the young men who SO
capably pilot these cars over the
Cody Road to the park have bid
adieu to their Cody friends and will
seek other vocations for the winter
season.
Fourteen hundred and seventy
buses have come in to Cody during
the last season. bringing seventeen
thousand. sever hundred and fifty
passengers to and from the park.
~SiXty-one specials or Lincoln
touring cars have also been u of
the park on the scenic Cody-Way.
In comparison with but seven or
eight years g when but a scant
half dozen of these transportation
vehicles Travelled over Sylvan pass
to Cody daily, the season of 1926
shows a remarkable increase in
travel to Yellowstone park. The
Cody Road, which is a newer route
to the park than either the Gardin-
er way or the western entrance, has
enjoyed a substantial increase each
year, until today it leads all park
gateways in motor travel.
During the last two years the
supervision of the yellow buses on
the Cody road has been in charge
of Joe Joetony. and the manner in
which the cars have been operated
redowns credit to his work. Where
a few years G the yellow buses
were the scare of the road and the
main topic of talk by the sage-brush
motorists. today there are few cars
.piloted over the Cody road in as
slow and careful a ann as the
Transportation vehicles. The speed
limit is about twenty-five miles an
hour, and every effort is put forth
for the comfort of the park visitors.
Not a single accident has been re-
ported On the Cody road this sea-
son in which a transportation car
participated.
, 1926-09-22
WYO BEAR
HUNT In DETROIT
P%HOTOGRAVURE seen

Pictures of a Wyoming zeal hunt
taken by Jake Schneider of De-
troit. Michigan, under the guidance
of Carl Downing of Valley occupied
an entire page in a recent photo
gravure section edition of the De-
troit Press. Mr.. Schneider was
here last spring and while in the
mountains with Downing secured
several fine specimen of bear, in
Guiding a two-weeks old cub, which
figures quite prominently in the
pictures.
Carl Downing and w. A. Kepford
who were out with Mr.. Schneider,
also figured in the pictures.
, 1926-09-22
RUSS HENEGAR ORCHESTRA
MAKES BIG HIT IN CODY

The Russ Henegar orchestra,
which played for a Custer Hiway
benefit dance at the Codyum last
Thursday evening. made a decided
hit with those who were in attend
ance at the dance, and many pro-
nounced it as being the best or
chestra that has eve played in
Cody.
Mr.. Henegar is a %cornetist of
rare ability, having played with
Sousa's band at New York City and
with Arthur Pryor at Miami, Flor
ida. His entire band of nine pieces
are all individuals who have mas
tered their respective instruments.
The orchestra spent the week end
in Yellowstone park and on Monday
left for Mitchell, S. D., and will
play return engagements along the
route.
, 1926-09-22
BURLINGTON G. p. A. ANGLES
FOR THE FTNNY BEAUTIES

c. j. Rohwitz. the new G. p. A
of the c. B. & O., practices what
he breaches, and after putting over
the biggest tourist program of them
all. went fishing in the Cody country.
Mr.. Rohwitz has inspirations for
new methods of enticing the I'M
wary away from their stuffy nests
into these great pen spaces of ev-
ergreen mountains and ~sage-scent-
ed mesas, which will use up part OF
the annual million spent by the
Burlington for outdoor literature
Mr.. Rohwitz has a true ~apprecia-
ton of the country at the end OF
his rails. "the ability to see what
he is looking at"
, 1926-09-22
MISS BLAYLOCK ANNOUNCES
MARRIAGE TO JOHN WATTS

Miss Audrey Blaylock sprung a
complete surprise on her friends
Wednesday evening when she an
nounced her marriage to Mr.. John
Head Watts of Grand Junction.
Iowa, which took place Wednesday.
August 25th, at Betheny. Mo.
The announcement was made by
telegram, brought to each of the
guests assembled at the Webster
home after which a three-course
dinner was served at the Irma ho-
tel.
Mrs. Watts plans to finish her
year of teaching in Cody, after
which the couple will reside at
Grand Junction, Iowa, where Mr..
Watts is employed in a bank.
, 1926-09-22
BOLD BOYS LEAVE
ONE CAR AND STEAL
One FROM LOCAL MAN

Three young men who proved
themselves to be resourceful BAN
dts visited the Cody section Sun
day and in the evening of hat day
started their depredations by our
Joining a nut machine at the yell
lowstone garage and ended up by
leaving for other parts with a
Buick car belonging to j. W. Walk
er. engineer of the Rock Mountain
Gas company.
The first appearance of the young
men was when they approached
the Yellowstone garage and pulled
tn candy nut machine from its
hanger on the front of the build
ing, placing same in a car which
they had and hurriedly leaving
town. The hour was about 800 a..
m. Monday morning, and the night
man, Tom Bateman, jumped into
one OF the garage cars and started
in pursuit with the result that the
lad we're %overtaken and brought
back to town. Upon questioning
they told Bateman that they were
out of funds and had stolen the
candy machine in the hope that it
contained some money.
Bateman took the car away from
them and told them to come around
the next morning to prove owner
ship to it. Thereupon the young
men departed. and inasmuch as the
Walker a was missing the next
morning it is supposed they made
their getaway in it.. A lock had
been broken from a gasoline pump
at the Red Top filling station and
the theory is hat the boys received
their a supply at this place.
An examination of the car taken
from the boys showed that it ar
ried a Kentucky license, and was
a Nash touring. 1t was filled with
a quantity of supplies, including
fuse, caps and dynamite. 1t is not
at all impossible but that Bateman
took in a group of criminals who
were out to commit. some real
crimes. 2
, 1926-09-22
VAN HORN
PLEASESS CODY PEOPLE
IN PIANO RECITAL

Many Cody people enjoyed a real
entertainment at the Temple theatre
last Thursday evening where they
heard Harold Van Horn of Powll
in piano recital. Mr.. Van Horn
has been studying music in Chicago
since his last appearance here some
three years ago and has made a big
improvement since that time.
Mr.. Van Horn was assisted by
Mrs. r. S. Moody, who gave two
beautiful vocal selections. accom-
panied by Mrs. r. B. Hardin at the
piano.
The recital in Cody was sponsired
by Mrs. John F. Cook.
, 1926-09-22
W0OLGR0WERS TO MEET
FRIDAY MITE SAGE CREEK

The meeting place of the wool
growers for Friday night which was
to take place at the court house in
Cody has been changed to the Sage
Creek community building.
Dean ]. A. Hill and D. ]. Robert
sonson will address a joint meeting
of the w~oolgrowers and Farm bu-
reau. This is the regular meeting
date of the latter. There will be
a lunch following the meeting.
The Farm Flock program will be
held Friday at 10 a. M. A demon
stration will be held at the j.. N.
McMillin ranch on Lower Sage.
The afternoon program will be
held at the Earl Newton ranch
southeast of Cody at 2 p. m.
, 1926-09-22
CHW0OB-BULGER WED
DING AT BAKER, OREGON

The Hon. j. NJ. Schwoob and
Mrs. Mabel Bulger of Baker, Or
egon, were married on Tuesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock, at the home
of the brides parents in Baker,
Oregon, and are expected to arrive
home early next week. No details
of the wedding are available at this
time. Mr.. Schwoob left Cody last
week by motor, going thru Yellow
stone park, and he and his pride
will spend a few days motoring
coming to Cody to make their home.
MI. Schwoob needs no introduce
ton to the people of Cody. When
Cody was but a dot on the broad
eXpanse of the Big Horn basin,
Jake" came here and set up a
store which vas then, and is now,
known as the Cody Trading COM
pany. When first started the Cody
Trading company was but a COM
missary for the workmen who were
engaged in the building of the Cody
canal, while today it is rated as
one of the greatest establishments
in the entire state. During it's en-
tire existence it has been under the
personal supervision of Mr.. Schwoob.
Mr.. Schwoob has served his state
with distinction in the state senate
and in various capacities and at the
present time as a member of the
board of trustees of the state uni
versity. During his long residence
in the Basin and Cody he has taken
a leading part in everything look
ing to the building up and develop
ment of this section, and has a host
of admirers over the state who will
be pleased to learn of his marriage.
Mrs. Schwoob is a talented must
clan and has resided in the Big
Horn basin for several years, al
though her former home was Baker,
Oregon, where her parents and her
active part in the social events of
Cody during her residence here and
has given generously of her talent
to worthy occasions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwoob will be
given a warm welcome in Cody
upon their arrival next week, and
many of the boys seem to think
this an excellent opportunity to get
even with Jake" for the many
crimes he has committed against
other well-meaning young men who
have fell before Cupid's bow.
, 1926-09-22
VIRGIL HAYS MARRIED
MONDAY AT GARDINER

Virgil Hays, formerly of Cody,
and Miss Helen Doyle, of Dillon.
Montana, were married at Gardiner,
Montana, on Monday. September 20.
Mr.. Hays is well known in Cody,
having gone to school here several
years while the Hays family made
their home in Cody. Since 1917
he has been employed as yellow bus
driver in the park and has been on
the Cody run UP until this year,
when he has been driving one of
the Lincoln specials, taking out pri-
vate parties.
, 1926-09-22
SALDANAS GIVES BOND TO
ANSWER MOONSHING CHARGE

Felix Saldanas. living on the Nc
Coy ranch a mile northeast of Pow
ell, was taken into custody by De-
putty Sheriff Lewis last Wednesday
on a charge of illegal possession of
intoxicating liquor. Along with Sal
danas, Jesus Gonzalez, another
Mexican, was arrested. Appearing
before Judge Monteba at Powell
both were bound over to the next
district court session, and were re-
leased on bonds of $3.50 each.
A ten-gallon key of moonshine
liquor was discovered by boys play
ing about a nearby haystack and re
ported to the officers. A path led
from the house where the Mexicans
live to the haystack. and by the
house a crate filled with new pint
TASKS connected the Mexicans with
the moonshine cache.
, 1926-09-22
LOUIE PRANTE UNDER
GOES OPERATION ON EYE

Louis Prante is in Omaha this
week where he is receiving treat
ment for an injured optic in the
famous DR.. Clifford hospital. Louie
had n of his eyes injured several
years ago while playing and at this
time 1t was found necessary to re-
move the member to avoid more
serious complications.
Word has been received that he
withstood the operation very nicely
and will be able to return home
soon.
, 1926-09-22
YOUTHFUL CAR THIEF
GETS ONE TO TEN YEARS

James Moore. ~16-year-old boy,
charged with having stolen a coupe
belonging to a. travelling salesman
who had ~befriended him while at
Cody, was sentenced to serve from
n to ten years in the state re-
form school at Worland, after his
plea of guilty before Judge William
Riner in the district court at Chey-
enne last week. The youth was ar
rested at Estes park and had the
automobile in his possession at the
time. The car was the property of
Guy Hursch, who had taken Moore
to Cheyenne after CHANGING upon
him here and helping him out with
clothes and food.
, 1926-09-22
NO ELK HUNTING
EAST PACIFIC CREEK

The state game commission, thru
its president, j. F. Replogle, has
issued an order to the effect that
on and after October 1, 1926, elk
hunting will not be permitted east
of Pacific and Mink creeks in the
new country which was just opened
to hunters this fall. For the best
interests of the big game in this
area, the action of the commission
was deemed advisable.
, 1926-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Simonsen of
the Paddock ranch near Thermop-
oils left for their home Sunday
after spending several days in the
Cody community.
, 1926-09-22

DR.. R. S. Moody and w. X. Ev-
eringham left Cody Wednesday on
a business trip to Lander.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
Steye's Centres
To Play Brawley

Steve S Ii Co0tro team will play
tho Brarlcv All.Stars in the latter
city, according to Jack Tackctt,
manager Of tic local nine, O Bricn,
who pitched such fine game
against the X. c. Iwata team here
two weeks ago, VIII be on the mound
for the FL Centre squad. O 'Bricn
is going better this year than ever
before and whom the biz fellow is
right there is 40 Scmi-protcssional
hurlcr in the valley who can touch
him.
Patterson will be on the rccciv-
u% cud Of tEc battery, thereby
giving the locals distinct adyau-
,a2c IN this department.
S'cN"'S team has played good
baseball throughout the season and
ON the occasion Of TIE laSt game
here q large crowd was on hand to
see tlcm perform.