davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-05-19
Park to
Open 10 DAYS Early
CONTINUED from page u

tCOntlnueu from page u
altitude) road leading to the south
gatewa from Rawlins on the Lin
coin and Rocky Mountain High
ways, through Lander and Dubois
will be open June 10.
From reports reaching Yellow
stone Park headquarters all of the
park approach roads will be in
fine condition for travel on the
opening dates above announced.
In Yellowstone Park itself, on
May IS the entire Grand Loop
Road system, touching important
points of interest will be accessible
by highways in good condition, ex-
cept Dunraven Pass between Grand
Canyon and Tower Falls. which
will not be open until June 10.
All main stores and gasoline sta
lions will be ready for business on
May IS, and Hamilton's big store
at Old Faithful will also have hotel
accommodations for 35 guests who
do not care to camp out. Rates
at Hamilton's are 81 for lodging
and rs cents for meals.
All rates for services and supplies
are controlled by the Government
and are reasonable in every respect.
Hotels in Gardiner, at the north
gate, and in West Yellowstone, at
the west entrance, are now open.
Rangers will be on duty in all
sections OF the Park to inform and
assist visitors, and the headquar-
tiers central information office at
Mammoth Hot Springs, as well as
the Post Office of the Park there,
will be in full operation.
Observation by park officials in
all parts of the Park indicate that
normal, that bears are as abund-
ant as usual and that all early
visitors will be treated to unusual
views of wild animals; elk, moose
and deer, and in ONE sections buff
falo and antelope. Fishing gives
promise of being excellent. The
early disappearance of the snow
eliminates possibility of discomfort
from mosquitoes.
Camp grounds have been extend
ed and improved since last season,
particularly at West Thumb of Lake
Yellowstone, Old Faithful and Mann
moth. Hot Springs.
Hotels and permanent hotel-camp
or lodge accommodations will be
available June IS and the rail-
roads will begin running their spec
ial trains on that date.
Yellowstone Park automobile fees
will be $500 this year instead of
$3.50 as formerly.
, 1926-05-19
MORRIS MAY
GO TO OLYMPIC GAMES

Leonard Morris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Morris of Northfork has
been nominated as an athlete for
the 1928 Olympic games which will
be held in Holland, and if he is
able to hold his present record as
an athlete. it is more than likely
that he will be one of the American
boys to attend this world-famous
event.
Leonard Has established some
wonderful records this season at
Roxbury School, Cheshire, Conn,
in both fencing and javelin throw.
At and intercollegiate meet held
recently he injured his arm. and
was under a handicap in the final
meet.
, 1926-05-19
LIONS TO ISSUE ROAD
GUIDE AGAIN THIS YEAR

The Lions club is again gathering
data for the publishing of its road
guide which has been published for
the benefit of the tourist for a num-
Der of years. The pamphlet will
be practically the same as in for
mel years with the exception of
possibly a few new attractions made
available on the road to Yellowstone
park, and the first edition will be of
twenty thousand. Plans are for hav-
ing the booklets available when the
park opens at the eastern entrance.
, 1926-05-19
CODY CLUB ENTERTAINS
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS

The Cody club had as its dis
tinguished guests Monday at lunch
con, Bishop N. S. Thomas, diocese
of Wyoming, VIII Metz, attorney
of Sheridan, 1. H. Larom of Valley
and b. Payne, representative of the
Collydal Clay company, of Chicago,
as well as the honor class of the
Cody high school.
At the request of Mrs. d. A.
Tinkcom, chairman of the cultural
committee, Bishop Thomas made a
splendid talk to the club and to the
students of the school. The other
guests also were called upon for a
few remarks and each responded.
, 1926-05-19
9 MONTHS In JAIL
FOR HERMAN B. GATES

Federal Judge j. Foster Symes
last week sentenced Herman B..
Gates, former Wyoming State treaus-
urer and business nan of Worland,
to nine months in the county jail
at Denver. Gates was prosecuted
with two other Denver bankers,
Frank Bishop and son Will Bishop,
each of whom drew long peni-
Tertiary sentences. He was charged
with Incorporation of bank funds,
and convicted on one of eighteen
counts.
Gates is out on surety bonds,
pending an appeal of his case.
, 1926-05-19
THE CODYUM" NAME
FOR NEW DANCE HALL
= Lowell Man Wins S25 for Suggesting
Name for new Enterprise

1.-THE Codyum" is the name which
has been chosen as the nome for
the new dance hall under the Cody
Drug company, and on Saturday
evening. in the presence of several
hundred guests, the place was duly
christened by Miss Jane Carlow,
granddaughter of the late Col. w.
f. Cody. who in a few simple words
named the new hall "The Codyum"
S. H. Session of Lowell was the
man who suggested the chosen name
and to whom will go the $25 cash
prize offered by DR.. X. c. Trueblood
proprietor of the new hall. Mr..
Session was not at the dance on
Saturday evening, and it was not
learned until later who had suggest
ed h new name.
AS a part of the program Mary
Ward, who won first in the Big
Horn Basin High School voice con-
test. sang THE Kiss" accompanied
by Mrs. r. B. Hardin at the piano.
DR.. Trueblood made a short an
nouncement to his guests. and bid
them welcome at the frequent dane
So "hiSh II OV COiQuCltu dl III
Codyum. Several hundred names
were suggested in the contest, many
of which were very appropriate, and
it was very difficult to make the
choice of a name. 1.-THE Codyum"
is undoubtedly original. and was
coined purely for the use of the
dance hall. Its suggestiveness
of Buffalo Bits town has a dis
tinct appeal, and the management
proposes to make the Codyum one
of the best and most popular dance
halls in the state. Below is printed
in part, m which were placed in
the ballot box.
Grotto, Cody Cavern, Arcade, Ar
cadia, The Elite. Ydoc Tavern, Cody
Tavern, The Ydoc Pavilion, Noon
light Pavilion, Bon Ton, Buffalo Bill
Tavern, Dreamland, Arcadian Gard
en-, Cody COLISEUM, Cotillion, Pioneer
Pavilion. The goth Century, Buffalo
Bill Taverinio, Trueblood's Follies,
The Cotilion, Gold Nugget, Mystic,
The Princess. The Monarch, The
Index. The Pandora, Serena, The
Cosmopolitan, De Luxe, Pioneer Hall
Stampedeville, Monta Carlo, Badger,
Cellartin, Silverate. Amidella Dance
Palace, Good Times Dance Pavilion,
The High Hat. Mixwell, Blue Bird,
Pioneer Garden, The Charleston
Prom, The Yellowstone, Cody's Tav-
ern. Palace of Pleasure, Pion-Inn,
The Tornado, The Rayford, Shady
Rest, Pioneer Hall. Garden of De-
light. Contra Dance Hall, Jack o
Lantern, Cody Ragtime Jazzer Pa
vilion, Strand Gardens, Charlestonet,
The Tent, Peacock Alley, Chickering
Hall, Roseland, The Blue Moon.
Silver Pheasant, The Jolly Inn,
Chrystal Slipper, Domino Hall, Gay
ETY., The Terrace, Maughwauwama,
Linger Longer, Auditorium, The
Subway, Idle Inn, The Oriole, Ritz
Hall, Cinderella, Jazzy Wigwam,
Imperial Gardens, White Beaver.
Metronome, Pannade, The Moon,
Garden of Joy, The Pill, Rodeo
Garden, Cody Dancenette, Grand Pa
lace, The Ideal, Western. The Geor-
, 1926-05-19
Carfare

For hours they had been together
on her front porch. The moon cast
its tender CLEAN down on the young
couple who sat strangely far apart.
He sighed. She sighed. Finally: 81
wish I had money. dear" he said.
I'D travel"
Impulsively she slipped her hand
into his; then, rising swiftly sped
in the house.
Aghast, he looked at his hand
In his palm lay seven cents.
, 1926-05-19

Edith May Adams, eighteen-year-old
harrington, N. f., girl, presenting her
entry blank to Mayor Kendrick in his
Office at City Hall, Philadelphia. The
American Youth and Teacher Award
was established as a tribute to Ameri-
can youth and teachers by the Board
OF Directors of the Sesqui-C Centennial
International Exposition, through
which the people of the United States
and the world at large will celebrate
the 150th anniversary Of the Declare
ton of American Independence. The
exposition will run from June 1 to De-
cember 1. Miss Adams entry blank
cited her for heroism displayed recent
ly when she remained inside a burn
ing building helping doctors render
first aid to injured firemen. She is a
candidate for the Golden Eaglette, the
highest gift within the hands of the
Girl Scouts. Each state will elect a
girl and boy and one teacher to repre-
sent them and the successful candi-
dates will be the guest of the Sesqui
officials from June % to July 5 at the
exposition. This will also include a
trip to Washington where they will
be received by President Coolidge and
presented with medals.
, 1926-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George Horner write
southern states, finally coming to a
from Jacksonville, Oregon, where
they are now making their home.
and toured through many OF the
They left here last fall by motor
stop in their present location.
, 1926-05-19
GOITRE CAUSED

And Lump in Throat Colorado
Lady Tells of Relief
NOTE: 1t would be Illegal to pub
lish these statements if not true.
Mrs. F. Bowdick, Monte Vista,
Colorado, says she will tell or write
how she was relieved of her terri
BILE goitre two years ago. The mis-
cry has never bothered since. Sor-
boi-Quadruple, a stainless liniment-
used.
Get more information from Sorboi
Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio, all
drug stores, locally at the Western
Drug Store.
, 1926-05-19
FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE

Insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm, Agent, Cody. 4-15-27
, 1926-05-19

That's Different
You think it's cute to have her
slip her hand into your pocket
until after you marry her.
, 1926-05-19
Tired, Aching Feet

quickly relieved with DR.. SehoI1's
Foot-Eazer. Restores weak and
broken-down arches. $3.50 per pair.
, 1926-05-19
BuniOns

BHnIOnS
DR.. Scholl's Bunion Re
Queer instantly relieves
bunion pains, reduces
growth and preserves
shape Of shoe. 7sc each.
, 1926-05-19

You want a bargain in a used ear-and you get
il here. You also want a sound buy, and you
Can be sure here of the kind OF a used car that 10
most satisfactory in the Ions run.
, 1926-05-19

Sedan, fve-psssenseT. s234S. Sedan, Ber-
line, t244S. Coupe, two-passenEer, with
rumblesest, s234S. Touring ,hve-psssenser,
sl94S. Touring. seven-passenger, s2o4S.
, 1926-05-19
Unusual Features

Hupmobile Six
Sedan, Eve passenger four-door. sI3ss.
Coupe, two-passenEer, with rumble seat,
s1355. Touring. Eve passenger, sI32S.
Equipment includes 30xS.2 balloon tires.
four-wheel brakes. choice of two colors.
Alpneesf.o. b. Detroit, plus revenue tax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
Efficient Alcohol
Gas Fuel is Found

New York, Feb. 27.-Studies
made following q demand during
the war for more and better fuel
supply have resulted in the dis
covery Of q mixture Of gasoline and
anhydrous alcohol, said to be far
more efficient than the modern fuel.
Announcement of this discovery
is made by DR.. Milton c. Whitaker,
head Of the United States Industrial
Alcohol Company, through the Am
erican Chemical Society.
Industrial, or denatured, alcohol
is being used up mostly by the in
dustries and can't be produced in
sufficient quantities for motor use,
says DIR. Whitaker. Research in
this country resulted in a contin-
uous process Of distillation by yield
ing anhydrous alcohol, Of almost
100 per cent grade, in large volume
and at low cost.
This kind Of alcohol, it was found
mixes readily with gasoline in any
proportions, and raises the effici-
ency Of the fuel to . high grade.
At present, however, the mixture
would cost more than the gasoline
alone, and while this condition ex-
lists, says DR.. Whitaker; there is
no need for the mixture in auto
engines. But an economic balance
may come in the future when the
price of gasoline will be high
enough, to make the mixture of
both Pref tah|e, { /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
Committee Says
Ethyl Gasoline
Is Not Harmful

Washington, Feb. 27.-Users of
ethyl gasoline will again be able to
secure this product legally for their
automobiles. A special committee
appointed to study the subject by
Surgeon General Hugh S. Cum
ming Of the Public Health Service
recommends that the barrier on the
sale of this product be lifted.
The presence of tetraethyl in
commercial gasoline in the proper
ton of one part to 1900 parts Of
gasoline has no harmful effects up
on drivers who use this fluid in
their machines, according to the
committees report.
The committee which conducted
the investigation is composed on
prominent university professors
who were appointed because of their
knowledge Of the subject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

he had power enough to buck the
snow drifts and open a roadway.
So successful was he that camera
men from movie news reels journ-
eyed to record another triumph of
man over the elements.
Over shifting desert sands in
Mesopotamia the balloon tires of
Studebakers carry cars where only
recently the camel was the sole
means Of transport. The first
motor car trip between Jerusalem
and Carlo was revently made in a
Studebaker Big Six.
In numerous places, Hanged iron
wheels replace the rubber tires and
carry cars with mail, supplies and
work supervisors, over newly laid
railroad tracks leading to remote
places.
So rocky and rough are the
mountains between Manizales and
Mariuqita, Colombia, that an aerial
cable system has been erected over
which freight service between the
two cities is conducted. Stude-
baker cars are carried in sections
over this aerial cable.
From Australia, South Africa and
South America come stories of how
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

Akron, Ohio, Feb. 27.-lf the
total mileage of automobiles in the
United States in 1925 were placed
end on end it would equal nearly
500 round trips to the sun.
And the average total dailv mile
age would be sufficient to make
more than 500 round trips to the
moon, according to estimates. The
suns distance from the earth is
said by scientists to be approxi-
mately 93,10O,O0O miles, while that
Of the moon is 238, $40 miles.
The year just closing has seen an
enormous increase in automobile
tires, especially balloons and heavy
duties, has been great and produc-
ton has maintained a high sched-
ule throughout the year.
Tire men say this is the age Of
transportation. More travelling is
done than ever before in the worlds
history. The total miles travelled
in the past year in the United
States is said to be equal to the
total miles travelled by residents of
this country from the time of its
discovery by Columbus until the
war Of 1912.
Automobile mileage in the past
year has been with greater comfort
and economy than has been posi-
BILE heretofore. Balloon tires, now
original equipment by most motor
car manufacturers, give unexcelled
comfort to passengers and prOtec-
ton to the car mechanism while
big mileage records are possible.
Because Of big improvements in
tire construction the average mile
age from tires ID larger than in
years past, thereby reducing the
cost per mile greatly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
HOrse-drawn Fire
Wagons Approved

Milwaukee. Feb. 27.-Mayor D.
w. Hoan believes that the horse
drawn fire carriage remains a
modern necessity and will block all
efforts for completely motorizing
the fire department.
Mayor Iloan's objection is based
on the theory that motor apparatus
cannot negotiate heavy snOwdrifts
and that some horse drawn equip
mcnt should be maintained for use
in stations near recently annexed
suburbs where heavy snow is apt
To be encountered in winter.
Motor vehicle men here maintain
that properly powered fire truck
can go through any mud or snow
obstacle as well as horse-drawn ve-
hicles, if not better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
Truck Production
Greatest in 1925

New York, Feb. 27.--Thc motor
truck industry had in 1925 it's most
successful year in the United
States. "A production Of $4,000
units exceeded the previous high
production record by more than
100000 trucks.
Production in the early months of
the year was lower than in 1924
but began to pick up in the spring
and has kept up to high levels dur
ing the summer, eliminating a
record production in September Of
GO,37O units.
Part of the years record may be
ascribed to the rapid development
in the foreign market. Exports
during the past year have reached
a total estimated at 64,871 trucks
and buses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

Ehfcai 3, Fed. 27,--Thcse are the
dGys when motorists who have gar
ages back of their homes love to
tinker around their cars. A timely
WARNING is issued to these amateur
mechanics who don't understand the
pest6 attendant on garage work by
the National Safety Council, which
calls attention to some of the haz-
ards to be avoided.
1T is necessary to impress upon
people working around garages that
matches, cigars, cigarets and other
open flames should be kept away
from gasoline, oil-soaked rags and
clothing.
SIN drawing or pouring gasoline
from one container to another,
static electric sparks may be de-
veloped. It is advisable always to
keep the two containers in contact
with each other, or to attach a
chain to the pouring container.
"For garage use good fire ex-
tinguisher is one of the foam type.
Never use water on a gasoline or oil
fire. as it Will spread the flames.
!. h'The drip pan, side pans and car
in general should be kept clean and
free from excessive oil. If present,
excessive oil may do much to spread
the flames in case of fire.
IF extension cords are used for
portable electric lights, it is neces-
sary to guard against electric shock
and fires resulting from electric
causes.
"When it is necessary to jack up
the car and get underneath, be sure
that the car is held up securely. Be
especially careful If any Of the
wheels have been removed. If the
support should give way the car
may fall and crush you."g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
London DenOunces
FOur-wheel Brake

Washington, Feb. 27.-F our
wheel brakes are prohibited on
motor buses and taxicabs in Lon
don by the commissioner of police,
according to advice received by the
". S. Dept. Of Commerce.
The commissioner says, 1.-THE
matter of f0ur-wheel brakes has
recently received the commission
cr's attention as licensing author
ity, and after consultation with his
technical advisors he has decided
that the present time is not oppor-
tune for the introduction Of such
brakes on licensed public car
riages."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
WILL FIGHT SNOW
MENACE ON ROADS

Washington, Feb, 27.-Efforts
are being made by automobile clubs
of the country to keep all of the
main highways free from snow this
winter.
It has been estimated that Co.
900 miles of improved roads in
every section of the Union will be
kept from snow. This is, however,
little more than so per cent Of
the main highways in the states
seriously affected by snowfall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
Motor Transports
Making Huge Gain

Washington, Feb, 27.-Thc new
era of truck and bus transportation
has revolutionizcd Americas COM
mercial and Industrial life.
Although the motor bus is still in
it's infancy, these modern giants Of
transportation cary 100000 chill
dren to school and back each day.
The buses also transport great
crowds of passengers not only
through our city streets, and back
and forth between city and sub
urbs, but also between cities--fre-
quently up to distances as high as
200 and 800 miles and beyond.
Closely connected with the adj
vance of the motor bus is the motor
truck. At present there is a regis
tration of almost 100000 trucks
which offer enormous transporta-
ton opportunities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

Tunnels are the latest methods be-
ing used by traffic engineers to solve
congestion problems. These onc-way
tunnels shorten distances between
points and speed up traffic.
The Liberty Tunnels, shown ut the
left. were recently completed at
Pittsburgh. These long motor tun-
nels run 5000 feet under lofty
hill.
The tunnels were built at cost
og $5OO,OOO. They save motorists =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
AS USUAL.

"Well, congratulate you! It's :
great honor to be the oldest innaDit-
ant
AYE, zur! But wot do make me
laaf is that my old woman be really
oldest, but she won't admit it,
London Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

overcome in the construction Of these
tunnels was proper ventilation. The
project Of good ventilation is netting
completion. The tunnel will be VEN
tilated from two points instead Of
blowing air through it as had been
the case before. The air will rise
from vents near the roadway and will
pass off through flues located in the
ceiling.
The plan Of the tunnel is explained
as follows: l,~exhaust air ports
every Is feet; 2, telephone and tel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
CORRECT IMPRESSION

Il want some golf balls for gen.
tleman. please"
Certainly, madam. What sort does
he like? 2"
"Well, the only time I saw him
play he used small white ball. But
cannot say l gathered, the impress
sion that he exactly liked it,
Punch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
CAUTIOUS

Little Girl: Can l trust you, Mr..
Policeman
Policeman: Why, of course, little
girl. What is it?
Little Girl: Will you fix my gar
ter London Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

long detour around the hill and give
them concrete-paved,o ne-way road
on which they go at fast rate and
save great amount Of time.
At the right is diagram Of the
famous Hollanj Vehicular Tunnel
under the Hudson River =. New York.
There are two tubes, each a mile and
. half long and 20 feet, six inches in
diameter. These tubes were built at
cost Of $4,000, 900.
The huge problem that had to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
THE SIGN

Grace: Which Of those girls is it
that you don't like?
Gladys: Ssh! She'll hear you.
When she comes here I'll kiss her
twice.-Tit- Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
SCRATCH

Tom: Gladys is perfect picture
of health.
Cat: Yes. L think she should be
eligible to the Royal Academy a. an
artist.-Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
HONEST

Yesterday. Max and found q
purse containing 100 marks"
II hope you were honest about it,"
ooh yes. We had half each!"-
MeggendOrfer Blaetter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
PARTICULAR

Clara: Would you marry man
to reform him?
Cynthia: suppose | shall have
just as he is.-Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
SOME PARTY

Servant tpicking up silver spoon
after party): Good gracious! One
Of the guests must have had hole
in his pocket!-Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
/ WONDER

Walter: Seems to me common
sense would prevent most of our di-
vOrces.
Winnie: Maybe. How about the
marriages ANSWERS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
AN ERROR

Doctors Friend: Doctor, did you
ever make u serious mistake?
Doctor: Yes. | once cured n mil
lionairc in three visits.-Answcrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
RELIEF

"John, you seem fond Of going to
the pictures lately. What's the rea-
SOM"
Its such relief, dear, to see
women opening their mouths with
out hearing them" Tit. Bits.