davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21

Benne vagyunk a farsangba
E,yik mulatsag, vigassag, bal k0-
Yeti a masikat, hangos zenesz6
mellett iitjuk ell mindenr,lpi elet
gondjat, bujat. Egy-egy estere, ej-
szakara elfeledjik a napi elet ke-
serveit tehheit gondtalanul ad-
juk at mag'unkat, a kedves, hangu
latos tancnak, muzsikanak.
Kinek emlekeben ne elnenek a
hazai feledhetetleniil kedves ba-
Ii ejsNlkak9 A multi porleptc kony
| venek sargult oldalait fellapozva,
hanyszor gyul szikra a szembc,
| hanyszor gondolunk vissza kedve-
sen, onfeledten, a regi, italian soha
t0bbe vissza mem tero idokre. Ami
| elmult = az elmult, egy lepreselt
kedves virag, egy draga zsebken-
dc, egy elcsent szalal3ocska, vagy
ITALIAN egy feltve 6rz0tt hajszall az
egesz ami lit maradt multbol. A
kis leanyb6l az6ta talan nagyma-
ma lett, fess udvarlo pedig va
! lahol a sziberiai h6mezok0n por-
lad ismeretlen, jeltelen sirtnn. Az
evek mulasaval megvaltozott min
den. Mas id6k, mas emberek. Csi-
Ekorgos, ramas csizma helyett, me-
lyen vigan pengett Ftsardas koz-
ben sarkantyi, fenyes lakkto-
panka jarja, a himzett pruszlikot,
kemenyitett ingvallt, diszes par
| tat felcserelte a m6di, alaposan me
lyen kivagott, rovid ujju vigano-
val. De. a beleval6, az ugyanaz
maradt. Mem ruha teszi am az en-
bert, hanem a sziv, ami ruha
alatt dobog.
! Regi, fenyes mulatsagok emile
Ike, szepsage jut maid mindazok-
max az eszebe, akik hetfon, janu-
| ar 25.-en este 0sszejonnek, hogy
resztvegyenek. Youngstown Ma
gyar Kereskedok es Iparosok Ko-
renek nagyszabasu es szepsegek
ben gazdags lhangulatos "Szo-
nyeg BalMn''. A hetf6 esti, min,
| den tekintetben szenzaciosnak igel
| kez6 tancmulatsag, A West Rayer
| Ave. alatt levo, a magyarsag alta
| i6l ismert Ukran Hallban lesz
megtartva.
/ A Keresked6k es Iparosok K0
re, r0vid, de fenyes multra tekint.
het vissza, az ifju, de hatalmasar
er6s testilet multi evben rende
zett mulatsagaival, tarsas osszeJo
4 veteleivel mar kiallotta tiizpro
bat bebizonyitotta, hogy szebb
jobb, fenyesebb hangulatosabt
mulatsagot senki Sc tnd rendezn
! varosunkban. J6l emleksziink mes
a tavaly megtartott bemutatkoz(
tancmulatsagra, mely sep misor
raj volt egybekotve, valamint
: Kor nagyszabasu musoros, tancos
tarsasvacsorajara - melynek EN-
leket kedvesen 6rzi annak mindel
egyes resztvev6je.
.. A Keresked6k es Iparosok KG
re sajat otthonhoz jutott- Ennel
a nagyjelent6segu esemenynel
meltatasaval mas alkalommal fog
lalkozunk, most csak AIT allapit
jhk meg, hogy ez az alig egy esq
tendSs testulet r0vid miik0des
alatt elerte ait, hogy sajat tulaj
! donanak mondott hazban, Ma
: GYAR OTTHONBAN tarthatj
gyiileseit, tagjai reszere kenye
mes hemsokara fenyesen berer
deceit klubhelyiseget bocsaths
rendelkezesere. lit mem fenyeget
q tagsagot az, hogy lejar berle
felemelik a hazbert lit, a SAID
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
KOSARY-KIRALY
YOUNGSTOWNBAN
Februar San, hetf0n este mutat-
ia be a kituno tarsulat "A csa-
szarno aprod'- '-jat-A Moose Hall
ban lesz az eloadas-Jegyek mar
kaphat5k.

kaphat5k.
Fcbruar san, hetfon este ismet
nevezetes szinhazi esemeny jatSz0
dix lie varosunkban. K0riinkbe er-
kezik a Kosary-Kiraly szintarsu-
lat, hogy egy kedves, hangulatos
operettel elszorakoztaSsa koz0nSe-
giinket. A tarsnlat primadonnaj ia
Rosary Emmy, mem csak Magyar
orSzagon, hanem kiIf0ldi szinpa.
dokon is gy0ny0rii sikerekct ert
ell. miiveszi hangjaval $ jateka.
val. A tarsulat mask "Star"- ia
Kiraly Erno, akit gramafon leme-
zei reven ismer es secret magyar
sag. Acknowledgements szineszek,
mind jol ismert kedvelt er6k
egeszitik Xxi a tarsulatot, mely va
:oSunkban "a csaszarno apr0d"-
ia cimii pompas operettet hozza
szinre.
"A csaszarn6 apr6djar6l" xii
iorben kedves feljegyzeseket ta-
laltunk egy budapest folyoirat-
ban. Szomahazy Istvan irta. Rosa
~ Emmy eletrajza ez. Nagyon er-
dekes iras a miivesznor0l, aki SEE
pesolaszib6l, a Szepesseg egyik
iegromantik ikusabb varoska jab6l in
dult megh6ditani a vilagot. Ege
szen gyerek volt meg, amikor Ra.
kosi Szidi iskolajaba keriilt. Be
othy Laszl6 ajanlasaval. A eva
razskering6'' Helenajat jatszot
ia el0sz0r es az eloadas utan ext
mondta neki Rakosi Szidi:
Eretlen kis fruska vagy, dc
kesz miiveszno.
+ Kesobb nehany h6nappal, SKI
lagyi Dusi helyett "beugrott q
Hollandi lany cimszerepebe es ez
eel ell is intezte a karrierjet. Egy
ev multan mar Berlinben iatszott
Hempel Frida helyen, aki akkol
Amerikaban jart es Graf Won Hill
sen intendans egy het mrlva seer
zodest ajanlott fel neki, de Butty
kaE Akos vissza vitte Pestre:
- Ha a berlinieknek annyirf
tetszel, biztosan hasznodat We
silk Budapesten is.
Aztan jott a Hamupip6ke, {
Harom a kislany, a Sztambul ro
zsa ia, a Rinald6, az Eziist siraly
az Olivia es a Diadalmas asszonv
A multi esztendoben pedig Maricz;
gr6fn0, amit Becsben 200-szor ia
SzOtt.
Aki csak egyszer is latta Rosa
ryt, tisztaban van azzal, hogy iga
zan nagystilii miiveszno.
A management mar kiadta a je
gyeket es aki el6vetelben 6haj
vasarolni jegyet, minden elovete
Ii helyen kaphat mar. A Macy er
deklodesre tekintettel, oszintel
ajanljhlk olvas6inknak, hogy lie
het6leg mar most szerezzek me,
jegyeiket.
Jegyek elovetelben kaphatok
ifj. Lautner Janos, managernt
(telefon 4O7O3), Eber Ferenc dru
st6rosnal Us Spring Common
Darazs borbelyuzleteben (Sout
Ave., Nemeth Ferenc uzletebe
! (167 Steel ST. es Lautman uzlt
teben (Short ST., East Yomg'
/ town..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
Esemenyek

HoHudS, nOSy: SeHkl Stm )TOlcta
maga hazajaban. K0zintezme-
nyeket epitettiink, magyar kul-
turat nagy aldozatok aran feline
yeltiik, szeretjiik at, ami mifnk,
DE - es Ibocsanat, hogv lit egy
kicsit megallunk, inert ennek a
J szonak a mi kozaletiinkben tulsa
gos es felesldges sulya van. Akar
lit, akar a tenger tulso part jan el,
I minden magyar testveriink.
De mig lit, Amerikaban sok ma
gyar tehetseg teng6dik. addig, ha
Magyarorszagbdl "a reklam jazz
muzsikaja altal kisert valaki k0-
zenlS jon, az ilyen yendegseg rem
desen telt bugyellarissal megy ha-
"a.
Oszinte 0r0mmel fogadjuk mind
nyajan a magyar kIultura 0hazai
kival6saenit, de ina elgondoljuk,
hogy ezek k0ziil kivaloSagok k0-
ziil jonthany ncm az trdem, ha-
mem hirdetes szarnyan lett nagy-
gya, megis csak szejjel kcll nez
mink a sajat berkeinlSben.
Szejjel kell nezniink elsosorban
aZert, inert sz6val es betiivel hir
detett magyar kultura, szine
szet es az irodalom, mar Amerika-
ban is kinott a gyermekcipGb0l.
Els6sorban pedig, mienk.
Vegigkiizd0tte bevandorlott
allapot minden nyomorusagat es
most, amikor az amerikai magyar
sag hazahiv6 almat es vagyat Ike
resztiil huzta a sOrs IS lit tenyleg
megtelepedtiinll, nyomorusa2-
ban es kiizdelemben igazi tarsnn-
kat es testveriinket az amerikai
magyar szineszetet es irodalmat
kell legels6sorban a megelhetes
asztalahoz iiltetni.
.**
DE - es lit magyarazznk meg,
hogy ennek szonak mi koz-
eletiinkben, milyen kiilonos sulya
van. Megjegyezziik, hogy egy ma
gyart sem tartunk idegennek, de
azonban az igazsag megis csak az,
hogy legels6sorban AIT kell tamo.
aat ns.el's AMI mienk,
Ha.a "a sors es "a 'kozony megen-
gedte volna, hogy sajat erkolcsi
kincstarunk minden gazdagsagat
szamba vehessiik, gyermekeink es
unokaink szaian masfelekeppen
beszelne magyar sz6l
Tisztelet kivetelnek, inert van
ilyen is temerdek, azonban be kell
ismernink, hogy a masodik gene
raci6 magyar fail neveleset elhia,
nyagoltuk es faji gazdagsagunk
nagy reszetol megfosztottuk.
Azok magyar kultur intezme'
nyek, amelyek veliink elnek es We
link egnek, bamnaatosan sokat
tettek azert, hogy masodik ge-
neracidban is megmaradjon az a
lelki gazdagsag, amely fold ke-
reksegen barhol ellen is, a ma
gyart mindeniitt kival6 egyenl
segge es csoportta teszi. Ami Ell.
mutt, az elmult de most mar 20.
v6be kell tekintenInk es ezeknek
a magyar kultur intezmenyeknek
0nfelaldozasAg, memo tamogatasa
altal, masodik es harmadik
generaci6 kezebe keH adnunk 6
magyar faji erk0lcs kincstaranal'
kulcsat.
A kenyszer sohasem csabit; {
sep, a nemes birodalmaba we've
t6 uton kezen kell fogni gyerme
keinket es unokainkat, egyszova
azokat, akik legkozelebb allanal
hozzank. Ha magyar lelkivilas
szepseget es gazdagsagat megis
mertetjiik velik, bevandorlot
magyarsag gy0ny0rii tvagyonna
gazdagitja meg EFT a nagy orsza
got is.
81 Tisztelet azoknak, akik kul
tura neveben tehetseg szinara
.,nyaval jonnek a tengerentulr6
sk0zenk, de eek csak egyetem
-.professzorok, akik ideiglenesel
magyarazgatiak a szepet, azok
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
Hetfon este nagy ''Szonyeg Bap'
Brenkacs Janos bandaja musk al
A YOUNGSTOWN "MAGYAR KERESKEDOK ES
IPAROsOK K0RE" MEX NAGYsZABAsU TANCMU
LATSAGA Az UKRAN HALLBAN LESZ
MEGTARTVA

heto est balon Brenkacs Janos hires cleveland banda
ia muzsikal "A megepetesek egesz sorozata var
hangulatcs bali ejszakan kozonsegreA regmult idok
feedheteten bali ejszakai eevenednek meg mulat
sagon Egy pompas szonyeg var szerencses nyertesre
MINDEN MAGYART ELVAR ERE BALRA RENDEz0sEG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18

@T is said that the amount OF
money spent. in the United
States for chewing gum each
year - greater than for school text
books. The chewing gum <habit is
peculiarly American. although tile
sale has extended in recent years
to Canada and England and to 9TH
err countries in smaller degrees. For
merly spruce and other native for
est resins or gums" were used for
chewing, and paraffln was also some
times used. But Of late years chew
ing gum has been made almost en-
tirely of chicle gum, an elastic gum
from the naseberry or sapodilla tree
and other evergreens Of central trop-
ical South America.
over ten million pounds Of this
gum, valued at more than $4,000, 900,
are imported every year in the
United States.
At the factories It Is first chopped
into bits and purified. then it is
cooked in steam jacketed vessels
with sweetening and havoring mat
ter. Mint, wintergreen, pineapple,
and licorice are favorite tiavors. and
pepsin and thymol are also added at
times for medicinal purposes. The
prepared dough" is kneaded, rolled,
cut into sticks. dried and wrapped,
all by machinery. Paraffin Is largely
used in cheap chewing gums, 1t may
be detected by the tendency of the
sticks to crumble.
The prevalence of the chewing
gum habit" in the United States has
been criticised as inelegant, espe-
cially when practiced in public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
LAW REFORM URGED
Judge Collins Speaks Before Mems
Club OF Church.

A reform Of State criminal laws
to eliminate obsolete laws was adj
vocated by Judge James A Collins
Of Criminal Court in an address
Wednesday night before the Carroll
ton Avenue Reformed Church Mems
Club at the Northwood Christian
Church, Central Ave. and Forty
Sixth st. Judge Collins recon-
mended that punishments be made
more flexible.
]. b. Schramm, club president, re.
ported the Ball brothers of Muncie,
Ind, had sent a 500 check toward
the church's building fund. The
new church is under construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
AGED MAN DROPS DEAD
Henry Dad Spencer, 90, Succumbs
I'm Restaurant.

Henry Dad" Spencer, 80, of $500
N. Delaware ST.. dropped dead today
in a restaurant at lao e. New York
st.
Miss Grace Laurence, waitress,
saw Spencer fall from his chair and
summoned help, but physicians told
police that he had died instantly of
heart failure. He had been employed
for twenty years in the circulation
department Of the Star. d. e. Hill,
a son-in-law, was notified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
AULTMAN AT CHAMBER
Cooperation Between Fort and City
Discussed at Luncheon.

Brig. Gen. Dwight e. Aultman,
commandant at TT. Benjamin Har-
rison. told of cooperation between
men Of the post and city govern
ment AID citizens in the three years
he has commanded the post, before
the Indianapolis Junior Chamber
of Commerce at luncheon Wednes-
day.
General Aultman said he knew Of
no other city in the United States
in which the soldiers uniform is &C
corded greater respect or in which
greater respect for citizens was
shown by uniformed men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
3 new SCHOOL
TEXTS ADOPTED
BYSTATE BODY
Board Member RebukeS Re-
publican Chairman for
Letter.

Three texts now IN use In Indi-
ana's common schools were readopt.
ed and three others were replaced
today by the State board of educa-
ton, called to choose six books for
the coming five years.
Unofficial tabulation OF awards In
dicated new selections will cost
about the same as old ones.
Through the readoption Of three old
texts, pupils will be afforded
great saving.
Three Texts Retained
Books readopted:
American Book Commpany's
geography by Brigham Nc Farland,
two-book series, s2.02; Scribnars'
grammar by Denny-Skinner. three
book series, $2.27; L.aldlaw Brothers
Company's spoilers by Mccall, AS
cents.
New books chosen:
Bobbs-Merrilps physiology by
Emerson & Belts, two-book series,
S156; Longman and Green's history
by Woodburn Moran, $1.40 alone, or
$14S with Indiana supplement; Lit
tile, Brown Company's domestic
science by Matthew. s1.zs,
Walb Asks Economy
Clyde A. WaSo. Republican stat
chairman, WIS rebuksd by Miss Etel-~
ka Roclcnbach Of New Albany, board
me.aper, for asking the board to
readopt old books. She declared he
sought to use political power to in
huence members. Walb's letter, it
was said after the meeting, urged
readoption for the sake Of the
economy 1t would afford parents.
The board urged officials to begin
the use Of newly adopted books
gradually. Superannuated texts, It
was pointed out, have a small ex-
change value when new books are
purchased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
Legal Notices

NOTICE
You are hereby notified that the goods
you have in storage will be sold for
charges, unless said charges are paid be-
fore Feb 20, 1926.
Curtis Cambell M. Critser. Pearl Hunter,
James Maxey. Frank Sanders, c. @. Crook,
p. Bishop, Florence Kimmel David Riemarl,
Josh Inman, Frank and Mildred Carpenter.
Blanch Smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
START DEAD TREE WAR

War on dead trees on lawns will
be waged by the parks department
with citizen cooperation. Assistant
Parks superintendent G.. 70. Morgan
announced today. Morgan urged
property owners to report dead trees
and get permits to raze them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
WALES CONGRATULATED
New Fall Evens Up Sag in H. II. II.
Shoulder.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Feb 1S.-The Prince OF
Wales is receiving congratulations
instead of condolences on his most
recent fall from his horse, In which
his left collarbone was broken.
1t has been found the the new
break evans up a sag in Wales
right shoulder caused when his
other collarbone was snapped in a
fall couple Of years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
d--Business Places

LODGE ROOM. small furnished lodge
room av iilable for Mondays, Tuesdays
or Thursdays. Inquire SO w, Wash.
Room 3O2.
IT'S NEVER lost until indianapolis Times
Want Ads have failed to find II.
, 1926-05-19
DAHLEM GETS GUSHER
DISCOVERS PRODUCER
ON BIG CREEK
Harry johnson Taken with Excellent
MoOnshining Outfit and Eight
Gallons of Finished Liquor

Harry Johnson was arrested last
week by Sheriff Henry Dahlem on
Big Creek, where he was found in
possession of a complete moonshin-
ing outfit, $50 gallons of mash and
about eight gallons of finished Ii
quor. The still. according to the
sheriff, was one of the best ever
discovered in the county, and was
located about three-quarters of a
mile above the Hardy Shull home
stead. Johnson is boarding with the
sheriff, and will be arraigned be-
fore Judge Metz, when he holds
court here the latter part of the
week.
While riding across country, as he
is won to do, in the dispatch of
his duties as sheriff, Dahlem STUN
bled onto a trail which had every
indication of being of more import
ance than just a mere COW trail.
Following the plainly marked path
way. which wound away through I'M
derbrush, across creeks, ETC., came
all at once upon a tent. He was
within five feet of the tent before
he discovered it, and there he sur
prised a man who gave his name
as Johnson, and who was operating
the still which was of 50-gallon
capacity. Buster than a swarm
of bees said Sheriff Dahlem, was
the $50 gallons of mash, and from
all indications the still was a real
producer"
Johnson said he was just making
a little hard liquor for his own
use. Dahlem related another story
of how a couple of the other resi-
dents of Big Creek were seen hur-
riedly carrying ten-gallon kegs to
and fro. but his efforts to discover
what was in those kegs proved flu
tile for they were loaded into a
car and left the country at a hair
raising rate of speed.
, 1926-05-19
'GREEVER MENTIONED
BY DEMOCRATS FOR
WY0. CONGRESSMAN

At the Democratic meeting held
at Powell recently Paul R. Greever
prominent attorney of Cody was
urged to become a candidate for
congressional honors, opposing Chas.
E. Winter, Republican candidate for
reelection. Mr.. Greever has not as
yet made any statement as to his
intentions along this line, but be
has a host of friends in the county
who are urging his candidacy.
In Mr.. Greever, the Democratic
party will have a strong candidate,
and one, in every way qualified to
represent the state in the Lower
House of Congress. In addition to
his legal training he is a keen
student of governmental affairs, a
splendid speaker, and a man held
in high esteem by all who know
him. Should Mr.. Greever decide
to throw his hat into the political
arena. he will have back of him the
united strength of his party.
, 1926-05-19
YELLOWSTONE PARK TO OPEN TO MOTORISTS
TEN DAYS EARLY THIS SEASON
North and West Gateways Open May Is With South and East
Portals Swinging Wide June 10th
(Horace NJ. Albright, supt.)

(Horace NJ. Albright, Supt.)
Light snow fall during the winter
of 1886, and an exceptionally
mild spring have combined to make
possible an early opening of Yellow
stone National Park.
The u. S. Department of the
Interior, National Park Service, thru
Yellowstone Park headquarters an
announces that on May 18th
the Park will be thrown open to
motorists having their own camp
ing outfits and prepared to house
and subsist themselves in the Park.
This opening is approximately
two weeks earlier than in any pre-
vious year.
Prospective visitors should bear
in mind the fact that only the
, 1926-05-19
TWO BOYS ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF BAG OF WOOL

Chuck Greenwood and Sidney
Thayer, both employees of the Carl
Thomson ranch have been arrested
and today are being given a hear
ing before Judge C. A. Marston.
charged with stealing one bag of
wool, a set of truck chains and a
motormeter from a truck owned by
krank Thayer of the Pitchfork
ranch. The property disappeared
on Saturday night, while the truck
was disabled on the Cody-Meetee-
tse road about eight miles from
Cody.
Greenwood is being held on cir
cumstantial evidence, the truck he
was driving having tires which tally
exactly with those of the truck
which backed up to the load of
wool and annexed one of the heavy
bales, and also the fact that he
was on the street until a late hour
Saturday night, returning to the
Thompson ranch about six o'clock
Sunday morning. Young Thayer is
being held on belief that he knows
something of the activities of Green
wood on the night the wool was
stolen.
, 1926-05-19
|. 0. 0. F, GRAND
LODGE OFFICERS HERE
ANNUAL VISITATION

Big Horn Lodge. No. SO, 1. o. o.
F., enjoyed a visitation from the
grand master, James NJ. Allen of
Thermopolis last week, at which
time a special meeting was held
and a social hour enjoyed with
a lunch after the regular meeting.
Present also was Mr.. o. Steele,
chief patriarch of the Wyoming
Encampment, I. o.. o. F., of Sheri-
dan, who is also making a tour
of the state in the interest of the
Encampment branch of Odd Fellow
ship. On the same evening, Olive
Branch Chapter, Rebekahs, enter
tanned it's state president, Mrs. Lux
ON of Casper, the meeting being
held at the library at the same
time the Odd Fellows were in ses-
sion, and the ladies joining with
the subordinate lodge members at
the social hour and lunch.
Mr.. Allen is making official visi-
tations to all the lodges of the Big
Horn basin at this time, and will
eventually have covered the entire
state. Mrs. Allen accompanied him
to Cody and visited with relatives
and friends here.
, 1926-05-19

of life. In the opinion of Prof.
Coulter, the average individual has
thousands of possibilities that are
never developed, and in his address
to the graduating class he hopes to
be able to tell them of ways of
developing these possibilities.
Prof. Coulter is a fine speaker
and couches his language in such a
manner as to appeal to his audience,
whether young or old. He has been
engaged in educational work for
butor to many leading educational
magazines. He came to the Uni
versity of Wyoming from the State
Agricultural college of Utah. where
he was acting head of the English
department. Previous to this he was
president of the Sioux Falls college.
Prof. Coulter is head of the English
department at the state university,
where in two years he has won the
admiration and respect of the stu
dent body and faculty. He is blessed
with that knowledge of specialist
and commonsense business which
makes him unusually well qualified
as an educator at the state uni
versity. and places him in great
demand as a public speaker.
Cody is extremely fortunate in Sc.
curing Prof. Coulter to deliver the
/ Commencement address. He will ap-
pear on the program at Powell on
the evening previous to his visit
here.
The '26 class is The first class
which has been piloted through the
four years of high school work un-
der the superintendency of R. B.
Hardin, and he is justly proud of
it. Those who will be presentew
with diplomas are as follows:
Geneva o. Loftsgarden. Leona NJ.
Oeland, Hester M. Wiltse, Eva NJ.
Johnson, Lawrence d. Walters, Stel-
la NJ. Wallace, Anna R. Holthues.
J. Maragret Hoaglund. Donald L.
Hindman, Harold w. Killian. Will
liam Wist, Jr., Edgar D. Wilson,
Mary E. Ward, Ruth A. Wilcox
Anna E. Blaine, Mary E. Andren
William Greenwald, John w. Lew
ellen, Dan H. Phillips, Jeanette
Siggins, Jessie M. Files, Marjorie
l.. Green, Judd O.. Newton, Seth c.
Fritzler, Bruce H. Fritzler, John
Edgar Hay, A. Emily Heavey, Josie
R. O'Mara, Alden S. Ingraham.
, 1926-05-19
DAVE JONES STORE
DISPLAY PICTURES
FOR CODY MUSEUM

The first contributions to the Buff
falo Bill memorial museum have
reached Cody and are IN display
in Dave Jones store window. w.
S. "BilI'' Hart, the famous movie
actor and Pawnee Bill each have
contributed a picture to grace the
walls of the museum which is to
be erected in Cody to perpetuate the
memory of that world famous scout
and frontiersman, Col. w. F. Cody.
Early in June, Harry b. Cody,
of Babson Park, Florida, president
of the Cody Family, and Hiram S.
Cody, of Chicago, vice-president, and
Mrs. Mary lester Allen expect to
arrive in Cody and will complete
the plans for the construction of
the museum.