davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-03-31

Every character in "Come Out of
the Kitchen" the Senior Glass play
given at the Temple Thurday night
under the direction of Miss Beulah
Shriver, played above his part. That
they were extremely well coached was
the opinion o fthe audience.
Geneva Loftgarden in the part of
the ~aristocratic Olivia Dangerfield and
disguised as an Irish cook, played her
part splendidly and was well-liked by
the audience. The whole play was
centered about her.
Harold Kilian ably took the part of
Burton Crane a northern gentleman
who took a southern home during the
hunting season and fell in love With
the Irish cook. His part as leading
man vas well played and enjoyed by
the audience.
Ed Wilson furnished most of the
spice of the play, as Paul Dangerfeld
acting as an English butler. He acted
his part with ease and cleverness.
, 1926-03-31
North Fork

Word from Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Bradford says they expect to return
to their ranch on the river about the
fifteenth of May.
Brooks Boron went to town Thurs
day where he proved up on his home
stead. Mrs. Boron remained in town
to attend to some dental work.
to Cody Friday.
Harry Johnson, firing of the big
silent places expects TO leave soon for
Denver to take in the sights and lights
of that city.
Fred Richard has rented his ranch
to Mr.. Wagner from Southfork.
Charles Sullivan who recently left
for Arizona writes that he likes the
country very much and is considering
settling there. His presence and mu-
sic were much missed at the last
dance.
Bryan Sullivan and Wylie Sherwin
have been swapping work this week
the former saving wood and the lat
ter building a garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Kennedy drove
to Cody Friday to attend the Trap
pers' Ball.
Denny Start is spending a few days
in town. He drove down with the
Kennedys Friday and was one of the
Trappers to take in the big dance.
Miss Inez Capron returned home
Saturday having spent a week as the
guest of Miss Merna Kepford in Cody.
Mrs. John Golf went to town to at
tend to some spring work on her ranch
just east of Cody. She expects to
raise chickens this summer and will
leave Blackwater camp the first of
April.
Mrs. Pat Kelley, after a visit in
Powell and Cody. returned to her
ranch last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Spencer were
supper guests at Blackwater Camp
Thursday, spending the evening list
ening to the radio.
Several ladies' met at the school
house Saturday afternoon and enjoy
ed a quilting bee. The school child
rem have been busy this winter max
ing quilt blocks and when the quilt
is completed they will rattle it off,
the prize going to the one holding the
lucky number. The money thus &C
quired will buy play ground equip
ment for the school.
, 1926-03-31
NOTICE OF SUIT. SERVICE
PUBLICATION

In the District Court of Park Ca,
Wyoming.
j. M. MEIER. Plaintiff,
VS..
ANNA MEIER, Defendent.
TO ANNA MEIER. whose
known postoffice address was k
ikan, Alaska:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIF
that the plaintiff in the above en-
action filed in the above entitled a
on the 9Th day of March. 1926, hs
tition against you praying for a
solute divorce upon the grouna
desertion, as defined by the sss
of the state of Wyoming, and y,
hereby notified that unless YOU al,
said petition on or before the fx
of May, 1926, said petition an
matters and things therein CONT
will be taken as true and JUDI,
rendered accordingly. .
N Orilla Downing, !
of the District Court and the "a
said court at Cody, Wyoming
9th day of March. A. D. 1926.
(Seal) ORILLA DOWNING
Clerk of the District d
Joseph E. McElvain.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication March 10, 198
Last publication April IA, 1926.
, 1926-03-31

and show what interest, if anv !,
have or claim in and to the folinr.
described premises in Park Cor.s
Wyoming, to wit: Lots sevs...
az, eighteen (18), and nineteen ~
in Block Eight (8), Of the or;u.
TOWNSHIP Of the Town of Codv 81
County, Wyoming.
YOU ARE FURTHER Notice.
that unless you answer the nats.I
of the plaintiff heretofore FLED /.
in on or before the LIST day Of \.
1925, the allegations of said nas.'
will be taken as true and judymS
rendered against you for the ~
prayed for in the petition.
WITNESS, Orilla Downing n.
Of the District Court, of Park Co..
Wyoming and the seal thereof
Cody, Wyoming, this 9th dav
March, 1926.
(SeaD ORILLA DoWNn
Clerk of the District O.
Dwight E. HOLSTER,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
First Publication, March 10, 1925
Last Publication, April Ia, 1925,
, 1926-03-31
HIGH Will
STAGE FOLK DANCE

A folk dance exhibition will be Civ
en- by the Junior high students on Fri
day, April second at 2:45 P. M. This
promises to be a very enjoyable and
interesting programme. The public
is cordially invited to attend. Tea
will be served after the exhibition by
the Home Economics department.
The exhibition is given under the
supervision of Miss Winifred Mcbride
the Junior high Physical Education
teacher.
, 1926-03-31
Off Bald Ridge

Bryon Wogoman is still taken the
mail of last week as Frank Brough is
still down at Paint Creek.
Sy Davis and Joe Bush of Sunlight
came out last Thursday. Bush going
to Cody and Davis is after chickens
and eggs at the Inn,he stop a few
day and taken in the RADIO news. and
calling on his friends over on Bald
Ridge.
Marten Ranmail stopped a few days
at the Inn on his way home he has
ben out for a month this storme has
held him up and he came a foot from
the Two Dot. He has ben as far as
Billings and all through little towns
from Crandall to Billings he reports
having a good time.
The muskrat farmers which are go
ing to start a farm of them up at
Crandell went through here last
Thursday hade a very hard trip of it
through the snow storme.
Jim Davis made a trip up to Sun
light calling on some of him old time
friends.
Col. Wright is in our neighborhood
looking after the new road we will
get let US hope we will. Mr.. Wright
and John Nielsen where up at A. M.
Walters after Walters to keep on the
road up fro mthe Two Dott.
Leo Vandierendonk is once more a
mong US after a years absent he came
back last week having with him Adam
Burgess. He is stopen at Paul Hare
tack all so will be at the Two Dot.
H. Wogoman is maken Nibs Oliver
a visit for a few days.
John Wogoman is on the sick list
here is hopen Johnnie you will be feal-
ing o. K. and come to the dance Civ
en- at the Inn by Miss Black and Mary
Say, April the 10th. All are invited
to come and have a good time. This
dance will be a mask dance or a hard
time do not come for dreas up dance.
Charlie James came out going to
Cody last week on bissens-
Mary Say spend last Sunday night
at the Meningitis and Monday.
Walter (Dutch) Alexander is out
pachen up the T~ellafone line stopped
on his way out at the Inn and along
the road to Cody.
Pete Everett made a call on his
Bald Ridge friends all so made a trip
to Cody.
w. S. Saunzenbacher all so came
out Of Sunlight going to Cody last
Sunday.
The Sunlight and Painter school
mans where out for a week end go
ing home to Powell.
Charlie Grouse is back to help at
the Two Dot with the Iameing all
so is Nick Stearns back a gain.
, 1926-03-31
" GRADES WILL
PRODUCE OPERETTA

"The Maid of the Golden Slipper"
an opretta given by the first, second,
third, fourth and fifth grades is to
be produced to the public, Friday
night, April 9th at the Temple.
A matinee will be given for the
school children Thursday afternoon.
The whole cas- consists of about fifty
people taking the parts of fairies,
brownies, Lords and Ladies.
The main characters are the follow
ing:
The Princess --.--..Juanita Seaburg
The Prince ...-----.-...Jimmie Ratliff
Cupid -..--.--.John Charles Ratliff
The Two Sisters ...-.-Lelian Scholes
and ----.-Elizabeth Freeman
Fairy Godmtoher Evelyn McGinnis
Step Mother .------....Pauline Corder
The Operetta is a we'll known YER
sion of Cinderella" the story of the
little girl who is changed from the
shabby kitchen girl to the dazzling
maid in yellow by the magic touch of
the godmother. She attends the ball
and becomes the favorite of the hand
some popular prince. After several
complications he wins her for his
bride. This operetta is directed by
Mrs. Kirby and much time is given
to the training of the juvenile actors.
The youngsters themselves show I'M
usual talent.
Music will be furnished by the
High school orchestra. The proceeds
will be turned owe to the Cody public
schools.
, 1926-03-31

Since Friday is only the first and
not the only day of fishing season no
absence on that day will be excused
and grades for the six weeks period
will be withheld for absence on that
day or on any day to go fishing ac-
cording to a decision made by Supt.
Hardin and Mr.. Kissack Friday, and
, 1926-03-31
NOTICE OF SUIT. SERVICE By
PUBLICATION
In the District Court OF Park
County. Wyoming.
C. BUCHANAN.
Plaintiff,


VERL C. BUCHANAN.
Plaintiff,
VS..
T. A. CARROTHERS, FANNIE
CARROTHERS, LEONARD A.
COREY, and the unknown heirs
of THOMAS PURCELL,
Defendants,
TO T. A. CAROTHERS, FANNIE
CARROTHERS, LEONARD A.
COREY, and the unknown heirs Of
THOMAS PURCELL, the defendants
above named, whose places Of resi-
dcnce are unknown:
YOU AND EACH OF YOU are
hereby notified that the above named
plaintiff did. on the 9th day Of March,
1926, file in the District Court Of Pnrk
County Wyoming, in the office Of the
clerk thereof, his petition against o
the object being TO obtain Judgment
against you and each of you quiet
ing title against you, and barring you
from asserting any right, title or in
terest, and requiring you TO appear
, 1926-03-31

announced in assembly Friday and
Monday. The cooperation of parents
in maintaining good attendance is re-
quested.
, 1926-03-31

Overland Six Sedan, s10s2, at your
door. Central Garage and Filling
Station.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
CALIFORNIA IS
WINNER in MEET
WITH MISSOURI
(By Dispatch A. p. Wirel

CALIFORNIA OVAL, BERKELEY,
Calf, April 9.-University of Cali
fornia kept her colors flying from
the outset of the dual track meet
with the University of Missouri here
today, winning handily 93 to SS.
The victory, tempered by the knowl-
edge that the midwestern athletes
had made plucky but unavailing
rally from the gruelling effects of
three days of travel ending within
the week, is the second time the
Blue and Gold has won over the
Black and Old Gold.
No coast records fell in the meet,
the nearest approach being in the
pole vault when a 1.-the, gritty youth
from the midwester institution, one
Lancaster, cleared the bar at IL feet
z inches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Senate Draws Sharp Line
In Wet-Dry Fight
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
eenth amendment so as to permit
government manufacture and sale of
intoxicants in formerly wet territor-
les.
Senator Edge will make q brief
statement with respect to his So
called beer bills and the presentation
of the case for the vets, then will be
turned over to Julian Cardman of
Boston, general counsel for the as,
sociation against the prohibition
amendment
Besides, the vets will call in a
number of doctors, officials of labor
unions, social workers, ministers and
others.
The first two days of the presen-
tation by the drys will be under di-
recsion of officers of the Womens
Christian Temperance union. other
dry organizations will follow with
Wayne b. Wheeler, general counsel
for the Anti-Saloon league among
the last to appear.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04

hidden trench with his right leg, just
above the knee. He could not recol-
lect that afternoon just how many
battles he had been in during the
strife of the Civil war but he esti-
mated thaA it must have been about
1S major ones and uncountable minor
ones including such prominent en-
gagements as Shilo, Chickamauga,
Missionary Ridge and Lookout noun
tain.
And he concluded the interview
that day by saying that the fighting
which he went through, after all,
was lots of fun" much more fun
than railroading or anything that he
had done since.
Many Douglasites will mourn Davis
today but none more than Murray
McIneary, member of the 54th New
York regiment in the Civil war, and
II. C. Stillman, member of the Tenth
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04

Connecticut regiment, who, with
Davis formed the three musketeers
Of the G.. A. r. in Douglas.
Mr.. Davis was SO years old and
his bride of so years is 67. They
were married in Kentucky on Febru-
airy 29, 1876, and spent the first few
years of their married life in that
state.
Surviving, besides his widow, Mrs
Louisa Davis, are two sons, Francis
M. Davis of Rita and Marion o.
Davis Of Durand, N. NJ both of whom
frequently visiteG their father dur
ing his illness. They are arriving
today with their families.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon from the Christian
church at 2 O'Clock with the Fred
Hilburn post of Douglas, American
Legion in charge and Rev. Tolbert f.
Weaver officiating.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Two More Investigations
of Browning Started
Continued From Page One)

had been made i'll by something eaten
at supper in the senator's" apart
ment.
The police said they would question
Martin C. Ansorge, former congress-
man, who, they said, escorted Miss
Lubin on her last outing.
Another investigation by Pisarra
was under way concerning Browning's
reported connection with the Phi
Lambda Tau sorority for high school
girls. Browning denied founding the
sorority but admitted having helped
the girls with advice and gifts.
The police also are investigating
the circumstance by which Frances
Heenan was burned about the face
with acid last Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
WTTTIC WINNER

Although Barney Hart of Douglas,
won the second match of the in
dividuaI series from Wittig of Bis
bee by 20 pins, the Brophy cup goes
to Bisbee. In the first match at
Bisbee Wittig won by 43 pins, thus
winning the total pinnage of both
matches by % pins. For the first
match Hart stotal was 1712, while
Wittig's was 1855. In the second
match, Hart totaled 1775, while Wittig
totaled 1855.
The game totals for the last nights
match was Wittig 1853, 2O1, 1853, 1872,
1s1, 2Os. 144, III, 1872, 179--total, 1856.
Hart, 100. 22O, 22S, 15S, 126, 176,
1853, 21S, 165, 166-total: ITS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04

! Douglas about five years.
A representative of The Dispatch
spent one of the most pleasant after
moons of his life when he roamed
down to ithe little wooden house on
Fourteenth street on May %, of last
year, to visit Davis. He found re-
markably healthy looking old man
with a flowing beard and bright
fascinating eyes. A roamer, a rail.
road man and a member of the
Fourth Kentucky infantry-such were
the terms he used to describe him
self at that time. In true sense.
he was a pioneer of life for after
the Civil war he heard the call of
the west and took his journey through
Nebraska, oklahoma, New Mexico and
finally Arizona. And for many days
he sat in his little house on Four
teenth street and dreamed of the ac-
tive days which had passed-days
filled with adventure and glory.
He smilingly remarked ait that time
that his legs had "gone back on
him. and so he rode to the cemetery
on Memorial day. When asked about
the war in which he fought when in
his youth Richard Davis that after
noon last May, told with pride and
enthusiasm how he had seen the
Fourth kentucky leave for the FROM
on one bright morning numbering
1900 men in it's ranks and then saw
the regiment trek back four years
later with but 400 soldiers.
He described also how he had ex-
perienced the sensation of q bullets
boring their way through his KNAPP
sack, canteen, hat and clothing dur
ing one encounter and how he stop
ped bayonet thrust at him from a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
U. OF A. WINS.
(By Dispatch A. p. wirel

TUCSON, April S.-The University
of Arizona baseball team defeated
the Occidental college Tigers this
afternoon to 1, in the second of
the three games scheduled to be
played here, tieing the count as
Occidental took the initial tilt of the
series Friday. Bennie Tolson, fresh
man hurler, won the game for Ari-
zona, successfully opposing Teachout,
Occidentals moundsman.
The teams played scoreless base
ball until the fourth inning when
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
BISBEE SERVICES.

BISBEE, April 3.-A great Easter
community service will be held at
sunrise tomorrow morning on the
summit of hill lying low in the
Muel mountains which surround this
district. A devotional, non-sectarian
program will commence as the sun
creeps up over the eastern horizon,
scheduled at 6:26 o'clock. Sponsors
for the affair have made provisions
for a minimum attendance of 1000
participants.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
HOPPE LOSES TITLE.
CRY Dispatch A. p. wire)

n { Nv Dispatch a. T WlTeJ
NEW YORK, April g. Willie
Hoppe, billiard champion for almost
two decades, relinquished the last of
his titles tonight to Jake Schaefer,
Of Chicago, by losing the final block
of 5000 point match for the worlds
1871 balk line crown, 300 to 23O. The
final score read:
Schaefer: 5000.
Hoppe: 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Fair Weather For
Easter Predicted
Continued from Page one)


lures were mild today, except in the
mountain districts, and no marked
drop of the mercury is anticipated to-
morrow
Conditions in eastern Washington
will be reminiscent of white CHRIST
mas" Spokane reports snow with rain
or snow and intermittent periods of
sunshine tomorrow. A complete re-
versal of climatic form was reported
in western Washington, the forecast
at Seattle being light showers and
sunshine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Claims Commission
Gives 5 Decisions
Continued from Page one)

based on the ground that the claim
ant had agreed that if any diff
culties arose it would exhaust all
remedies afforded by Mexican law
before appealing to the United States.
Such an agreement it was said, was
binding.
1t was held, however, that had
the contract attempted to prevent the
claimant from requesting it's gov
ernment, to intervene if the occasion
demanded, such a provision would
have been invalid.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
WILL BE REDISTRICTED
(By Dispateh a. p. Wirel

\ DISpHUVlI NITVJ
NOGALES, April 3.-The Santa Cruz
county board of supervisors will meet
Monday to consider re-districting the
county in compliance with the law.
Nogales for some time has sought
equal representation on the board,
which consists of two county men and
one supervisor of city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
DE LA HUERTA REVOLT
COST S4O.OOO,OOO PESOS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April d
Forty million pesos was the cost of
the last De La Huerta revolution,
according to figures compiled by the
Mexican treasury department and re-
ceived here today. This amount
equal $2,OOOOOO in American money.
According to Mexican officials the
money spent in the last revolution
was taken out of the Mexican pub
lie funds.
Orders have been issued by the
Mexican government to seize the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
r. B. Davis, So, G. A. r.
Veteran, Dies Saturday
CONTINUED From Page one)

anxious to go to the cemetery and
he was most happy wnen the Ameri-
can Legion and his two G. A. r..
comrades, H. G. StilIman and Murray
McIneary, came around to escort him
to the cemetery to do homage to
those who had fought and passed on
to their reward. He was not exactly
pioneer of Arizona having lived in
this state for but 12 years and in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Music Contest to be Held
On April $40, Here
CONTINUED from Page one)

Rubenstein.
Vocal solo-Mezzo-
Ho, Mr.. Piper-Curran.
Vocal solo-Tenor-
Unti1-Sanderson.
Vocal solicitations
Friend O. Mine-Sanderson
Girls quartette-
Twilight-Glen Sherwood.
Boys quartette-
Wind on the Hill-O'Hara.
Mixed quartette-
Good Night, Good Night Beloved
Pinsuti.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04

each gathered in a run. In the last
half of the seventh, Arizona pushed
across two Stallies when sslmon,s
two base hit scored B. Tolson and
Reid. The final game of the series
will he played Monday afternoon.
Score by innings R..H. e..
Occidental ..... 900 100 OO0-1
Arizona ......O 900 100 20x-3 8 1
Teachout and Bropst; B. Tolson and
Salmon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
All People Given
Invitation to Services
Continued from Page one)

ocessional-"Jerusal the Gold
en-" the Girl Reserves, Miss Helen
Newhouse directing.
Reading of the Easter Story by
Rev. John Eiting.
Prayer by Rev. Tolbert F. Weaver.
Hymn-"Christ is Risen Today"
Easter message by Rev. o. L. En-
yeart.
Hymn-'Holy, Holy, Holy"
Benediction by Rev. J. E. Howard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04

property of several generals and
other civilians who took active part
in the De La Huerta revolution
The property of several Mexican
politicians exiled in San Antonio also
will be seized.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04

later become embroiled and how her
husband, Bate Bradberryu had met his
death in a fight with the Fulchers.
Wasn't there i'll feeling between
yourself and the Fulchers since that
time?" asked the attorney.
"Of course said the woman, zone
doesn't fel ekindly toward others un-
der those circumstances"
The case will be resumed Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
wORK,S sIsTER DIES,

DIES MONIES MONIES, Ia, April 3.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Hood, 76,
sister of Secretary of the Interior
Hubert Work, and pioneer resident of
Des Moines, died here tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
CARRANZA'S DAUGHTER
is AWARDED DIVORCE

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 81
Julia Carranza De Garcia, daughter of
Vuenanisto Carranza, late president
of Mexico, was granted a divorce from
Camilo Garcia in district court today.
She alleged harsh and cruel treatment
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Finger Print Testimony
In FuIcher Case

Continued from rage one)
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
WILL IS broken
FOR $4,000

At the time of the marriage OF
Miss Ida MarceIle Wynne. daughter
Of Robert J. Wynne, Emitted States
postmaster general. in the Roose-
Welt administration. and later con.
sui general in London, to Capt.
Hugh Ronald French Of the British
army. in London, June ID. 1903, Q
marriage settlement contract was
entered into by both parties by
which Wynne's daughter, uDon MS
death or the death or his wife, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Wynne. was to receive
a certain portion Of their respective
estates.
When Mrs. Wynne died March
II, 1922, it was found that she had
failed TO take into account this mar
rage settlement In her will and the
trustees of the English heirs insti-
tuted proceedings to recover under
the agreement.
A compromise in which the
marriage settlement contract il
recognized by both sides was placed
on record today IN the District
Supreme Court. according to whicn
Mrs French is to receive about
$27 900 or the estate, valued az
about $3.50 900.
The sons, Charles and John
Wynrie. were represented by At
torneys CrOmeIin and Laws; the
English trustees were taken care
Of by Attorneys Minor. Galley and
Rowland and Attorney Hayden
johnson appeared for Mrs. Ida
Marcelle French.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
Old Plymouth Store
Made Historic
All photos s. InternaI IonaI

PLYMOUTH, vt, March I9-Robinsons drug store az
Dayton Tenn famous for week because school
teacher taught the theory of evolution IN the town
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
MT RAINIER HAS
PARKING TEST

Mt. Rainier motorists are destined
to feel the sting Of the towns new
anti-parIxing law tonight when Is
alleged violators viii be hailed before
Justice Of the Peace Robert E.
Joyce in the town hall.
The law which forbids parking at
any time E Thirty.fourth street be-
tween Rhode Island Avenue and
Bunker Hill Road, has stirred up =
vigorous protest among business
men and motor car owners.
Business men call the ordinance
q pest law" declaring it is driving
trade to Hyattsville and other towns
where more 1enient parking laws
are in operation.
The Chamber Of Commerce at a
meeting yesterday passed a resolu.
ton calling upon the mayor and
common council to amend the park.
ing regulation TO allow half-hour
parking in Thirty-fourth Street.