davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-08-10

all enjoyed a lovely evening with
plenty of refreshments.
Forest Elsbury who has been
returned home.
Dutch" was out with a party
of dudes from the Snyder ranch
recently.
S. w. Sanzenbacker was a Sun
day dinner guest at the w. p.
Dodd ranch.
Arthur Braten and son Frank,
are putting in two bridges at the
Adams ranch where all the cars
have been getting stuck.
j.. N. Langworthy and the Road
Supervisor were in Sunlight last
week.
Ted Anderson is plowing for A.
E. Evans, with his tractor.
r. l.. Morton has gone to Cooke
to attend the Picnic and do his
representing.
Mrs. w. P. Dodd was a recent
dinner guest at the Sanzenbacher
ranch where her husband was en-
ployed.
Mrs. Arthur Braten and Mrs. II.
H. Ward went to Blaine creek last
Wednesday after chicken feed. Stop
ping overnight at the Brown ranch.
Bryan Wogoman and his uncle.
Ed. finished the trail work recently
and will commence haying in a
few days.
Mrs. Wogoman and her guests
went to Crandall Monday calling
on Mrs. McGrew.
Mrs. Dodd helped at the Snyder
ranch last Saturday, getting ready
for the dance.
, 1927-08-10
CRANDALL
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o. B. Hetland was a recent guest
at the Weatherman ranch. Mr..
Hetland has gone to Cooke to work.
VIM. johnson and son of Powell,
were recent guests at the Wright
ranch.
Ernest Schultz is helping Vern
Weatherman put up his hay.
MIR. and Mrs. John Holland and
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. f. Carlson of Bel
fry were fishing in Clark Fork
last week, and called on Mrs.
Wright.
Gilbert Hetland and family are
camped at the Elmer Smith ranch
for a two weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and Babe
motored to Cody last week on bust
ness.
Fred Wright was a recent guest
at the Weatherman ranch.
r. Oliver was an over night
guest at the Evans home last Sat
urday.
w. p. Dodd has been breaking
broncs for Saunzy the past week.
Mrs. Oliver called on Mrs. Dodd
and Mrs. Mcgowan n day last
week.
o. b. Hetland entertained guests
from Bridger last week.
Herald Bradbury was a dinner
guest at the Ranger Station Mon
day.
Lyle Phifer spent Sunday with
his wife at the Ranger Station.
F. f. McGrew went down the
canyon Monday stopping at the
Wright ranch.
Mrs. B.. Mcgowan entertained
relatives from Powell and Kansas
City last week. Among them were
DR.. Mills and family.
Mrs. White and son who have
been employed at the 1t Ranch
have gone home. Mrs. Mile Sir
rine taking her place as cook.
The Nordquists expect a large
bunch of dudes during August and
several large hunting parties.
Miss Newly and friend called or
Mrs. McGrew last Monday.
The Snyders gave their opening
dance last Saturday night. The
entire community were invited ant
, 1927-08-10
SOUTHPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ashley were
shopping in Cody Monday.
Max Wilde was a Cody business
visitor Tuesday.
VIM. Petermann spent Tuesday
in town.
Mont Jones and Ralph McCul-
Tough were Cody visitors Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. Evan Holman and Wilma
and June Thomas attended the
Farm Bureau picnic on Sage creek
Wednesday,.
Miss Margaret Jones arrived here
Wednesday to visit two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Jones. Margaret is finishing the
nurses training course in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Shaffer and
children, l.. X. Johnston and Rich
ard were present at the Farm Blu
reau picnic.
The Ed Martin family left We'd
nesday evening for Billings where
they were called to the bedside of
Mr.. Martin who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Petermann
attended the picnic at Eberts grove
on Sage creek Wednesday.
Mrs. Tex Thomas spent several
days at the Robt. Looney home this
week.
Mrs. Evan Holman attended club
at the Theo. Hansen home in Cody
Thursday.
Mrs. Bier Holman and son were
Cody visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. H. Larom of
Valley are spending several days
in Cody this week.
ness visitor Friday.
Wilma Holman and June Thomas
took dinner Friday with Mrs. Wal
ter Petermann.
Glen Billings was a Cody visitor
Saturday.
VIM. Belts was a Saturday bust
ness visitor in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wills and family
spent Sunday at the N. Osher home.
Mrs. Walter Petermann entertain
ed at dinner Sunday. The guests
were: Mr.. n Mrs. julius Peter
mann, Mrs. Troy Blood, Mrs. Hol-
man and Wilma, Mrs. Jay Blood
and Norma. VIM. Olson, VIM. Peter
mann and Russell Marion.
Geo. Osher of Garland arrived
home Sunday accompanied by his
brother, Newton Splawn and family
of Omaha, Nebraska. The Splawns
will make a short visit at h
Osher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Looney and
house guests and Mrs. Tex Thomas
spent Sunday picnicing on North
fork.
, 1927-08-10
MEETEETSE

David Dickie passed through the
city Sunday morning on his way
home from the county seat.
Prof. Redmond and his sister
Elsie started for their old home at
Starkweather, North Dakota, hav-
ing received news. telling of the
serious illness of their father.
R. w. Allen and son were over
from Cody, Saturday afternoon and
in the evening drove to the Fred
Sessions ranch in Sunshine basin.
where they remained over night.
They returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilds came
down from the Palette No. 1, Sun
day and made a short visit with
their daughter, Mrs. George Weller.
Bud Doores is busily engaged
this week in painting the Carsie
Doores residence on West Park
n
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Webster and
son Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Griffin left Cody Monday for a tour
through the Yellowstone Park, and
the western and southern part of
the state. They will also visit
some Colorado cities and other
points before returning home.
Al Hall of Cody was a guest at
the Overland Hotel last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Taylor and
their relatives in the city on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Vera. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Osborne has beer visit
ing her parents on the old home
tead ten miles down the valley.
She started OF her return to Chi
cago last Friday. Miss Vera holds
a responsible position with the
Western Union in that city. She
has not been home for two years
and the visit was somewhat of a
surprise but was enjoyed by the
entire family.
Fred Thomas was a caller in
town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Goodykoontz
and son returned Friday after a
few weeks spent in travelling over
Montana, Idaho and Colorado.
Mrs. Frank Thayer and her two
daughters Dorothy and Lottie,
spent last week in Burlington Wyo-
ming with her eldest daughter Mrs.
Con Webster.
Postmaster James e. Hamilton
and Ralph Smith of the Meeteetse
News made a trip to Cody Satur-
day to Sc the sights.
Ed Heavey and Mr.. Thompson
who is visiting relatives of the
Heavey's were in town Saturday.
Mr.. Heavey reports a lot of trouble
on account of rain in putting up
the hay crop in the upper country.
Bill Dickie and Jake Sellers of
the LII ranch were in own Sunday
having a little vacation.
Leo Newton bought a six cylinder
Star from Carl Madsen last week.
He is now learning to drive 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Doores
moved into town from the ranch
Friday. The family will remain
in town this winter hat the chill
dren can attend school the next
term.
DIR. Duhkle was called from Gebo
Thursday evening on a professional
call to the Union Oil well. While
here Friday he was called into the
homes of several of our citizens,
who needed a Doctors services. He
, 1927-08-10
PAT O'HARA

v - - = -
Evelyn and Hughie Braten came
to the Nielsen home last Tuesday
for some wheat, making the round
trip in one day. Evelyn will be in
Powell this winter to attend high
school.
Jimmy Mcknight and Eli Marlin
visited at the Riegle home n day
last week.
There is plenty moisture u Jul
way at present. with the week of
rainy weather.
The Big ranch put up their hay
in good shape.
Fred Walters took home a hay
stacker last Monday. He got Il
from Mr. Mcknight.
Mrs. Riegle and daughters were
, 1927-08-10
Presbyterian

Owing to the fact that the Pastor
is under PHYSICIANS orders to take
a little rest and to the further fact
that August is vacation month; it
has been decided to discontinue the
preaching services during the re-
naming Sundays of this month.
The Pastor had not intended to
take a vacation of more than one
or two weeks but his physician has
ordered otherwise. He hopes to be
in shape by September first.
G. E. PITTS.
, Pastor.
, 1927-08-10

Cody callers the end of the week.
The road to Sunlight seems very
good there are many cars going
over the hill every day.
, 1927-08-10

come to our salesroom and learn for your
self how Chevrolet is designed and built
to save you money. Go over the chassis,
unit by unit. Note the advanced, mod
ern engineering-typified by a powerful
valve-in-head motor, with three-speed
transmission and sturdy single-plate disc
clutch. Mark the rugged, quality con-
springs, set parellel to the frame.
Then, go for a trial load demonstration
and see how perfectly Chevrolet meets
your own haulage requirements!
, 1927-08-10

Tens of thousands of users have learned
by actual comparison that Chevrolet pro-
vides the lowest ton-mile cost in the his
tory of the commercial car industry!
This matchless economy is due to advanc-
ed modern design extremely low oper-
alton and maintenance costs excep-
tionally slow depreciation and the
most amazing price ever placed on a
modern, gear-shift truck-a combination
of economy features found in no other
commercial car in the world.
Whether you operate n or many trucks,
'Ton-niIe cost is the cost Of transporting a tom Of
nnateTiaI one mile-or II equivalent.
, 1927-08-10

LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23

by the ability and discretion with
which he considers the American dele
cation to the Geneva naval armament
conference has set forth the position
of the United States.
He considers that the work of am
bassador Hugh Gibson who headed
the delegation and Admiral Hilary
Jones, has been especially able.
While all formal dispatches passing
between the state department and
the American delegation are sent to
Mr.. Coolidge, it was said today al
the summer White House that the
president finds it difficult to form a
reliable judgment here on exactly
what progress is being made, but he
expects the conference to end salts
factorily
The great share of such negotiations
which have been passed between Gen
eva and the Washington government
have been taken care of by the state
department..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23

Kennedy.
I Again the letter states that if her
people want her TO return to re-
organize the temple or to build an
! entirely new church absorbing the
! old which will stand irreproachablc
in the business world, that she can
do no less than stand with them
shoulder to shoulder. The scheme OF
this reorganization is now in the
1 hands of Rev. Jaynes, the letter
| further revealed.
I Mrs. Kennedy when informed of
the contents of the letter, declared
! ttatly that she didn't believe that
her daughter wrote it, but that snc
might have signed it without having
read it first. 6@
"It does not reflect her language,
nor spirit, nor feeling for me- the
mother said. MY only prayer is
that the next five years of sisters
ministry may be even greater than
the past five"
Reorganization Of Angells Temple
with Aimee Sen1ple Mcpherson as
lone leader and dictator OF the con-
gregation was predicted by one Iac-
ton Of the temple strife tonight on
1.-The basis of q telegram purporttne
to come from the home-com;ng
evangelist.
Rev. C. E. Jaynes, pastor of. the
Riverside branch of the temple and
the asserted representative of Mrs.
Mcpherson made public tonight the
cvangelist's telegram calling off plans
for station reception for her or
her arrival tomorrow and substitute
ing mass meeting at Angelus
Temple tomorrow night.
Mrs. Mcpherson will lead the mass
meeting and those who are to guide
the temples endeavors will be clos
en- by her" said Rev. Jaynes, whose
followers have declared that MRS.
Minnie Kennedy, the evangelists
mother, has been ousted from her
place as business manager of the
temple. No place has been planned
Tor Mother" Kennedy in the tenpie
shake-up, Rev. Jaynes, said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23

mapping and run away with the big
end of the score The Wildcats out
played the Cubs all the way through,
Just simply by working together
better and more harmoniousiy.
The Speed Devils lead the All
Stars until the fifth inning, when
the All Stars tied it siX-all. In th1
last OF the sevent, with no down.
Ruterman brought in the winning
run for the Speed Devils.
Mondays games:
Mohawks VS.. Senators.
Cubs VS.. Wildcats.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
WEATHER DELAYS HOP

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, July % (F9-.
Disheartening reports of weather con-
ditions over the Atlantic were said
tonight to leave little chance OF. Cap
tain F. T. Courtney, the British avla-
tor starting on his projected flight
to New York before Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23

NOo1thl.NeQ from Pagc Cne)
Worknlen dropped their tools and tied
down their whistles, women and child
ren appeared in the never ending
bank, tossing paper and waving flags,
over twelve miles of city stress.
In Cambridge before the buildings
OF the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Mayor Edward Quinn pre-
sented Lindbergh with a tiny airplane
carved from the wood of the elm un-
der which Washington took command
OF the continental army.
The colonel today left orders at the
flying field to have baggage COM
partment constructed in the fuselage
Of the Spirit of ST. Louis. When Lind
bergh made his famous flight to Paris
there was no room for any exUras and
he landed in France with only the
clothes he wore. Tie new compartment
will hold a suitcase or travelling bag.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23

Yanbs VS.. Speed Devils.
Hereafter the following schedule
VIII be effective for the senior league: :
Menday-Yanlz VS.. Speed Devils.
Tuesdays Swastika VS.. All Stars.
Wednesday-Sp Devils VS.. All
Stars.
Thursday--Yanks VS.. Swastika.
Friday Speed Devils VS.. Swastika.
Saturday-All Stars VS.. Yanks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
SENIOR LEAGUE

The Senators run the Bull Dodgers
an extra inning to teciCe who was
winner. The game was hotlyi CON
tested all the way through and tae
game was anybody's until the last
The, Wildcats caught the Cubs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23

Friend Lowden says democracy is
on the doWngrade. 1t seems that
democracy and firm prices usually go
the same way.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
Extra Session
Continued From Page one)

Wyoming, July &C. 5m
An optimistic report on crop con-
ditions in the middlewest was brought
to President Coolidge today by Harry
E, Byram president Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul railroad Fl,
said he haG never seen anything like
the conditions of small grains and
corn and felt assured that they would
go forward to bumper harvest. Z,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
Playground Baseball

Bull Dodgers beat Senators, 6 10 S.
Wilcats beat Cubs, IL to g.
Speed Devils beat All-Stars, 7 to G,
How they stand:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23

America is enslaved, says a French
novelist, speaking OF prohibition and
moral legislation. Maybe the novel
ist didn't stop any of the hotels
while he was here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23

Russia proclain1s a defense week
Has somebody been trying to lenC
that country some money again?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23

Disarmament is the process by
which country which has several
obsolete battleships displaces them
for nice new shiny cruisers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23

Maybe Darwin was right after all
in his theory we used to hang from
trees At least we're certainly TAX
ing to the flagpoles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23

A Texan has managed to keep
awake $50 hours by drinking coffee
and smoking cigarets. Just the man
for a job as claquer for a grand
opera company LII
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23

President Coolidge has been impressed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
BARB
HEY. MOVE OVERgl4

A professor tells us that within
three or four generations there will
be a couple of billion mera people
in the world than the mundane
spheroid can support. Then our .ex-
perience in street cars will come in
handy A palln2 leaf fan
saves a great deal. otyN calamity.
" " Anyhow the surplus would
be taken care of by the number of
people flying over and back by that
time. Seven billion people
is no crowd at all to man who has
tried to take an automobile ride OF
a Sunday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
Aimee Is Broke

Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
Disarmament

Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
Dense Crowd

(Conth,,ed From Page enc,
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
A Wailing Wall
of a Cowboy Tale
!. : !. !. ]. !. !. !, :. : :, :. !: !. !:


(Coconino Sun of Feb. IL, 1910)
One January starry night,
1t was quite bleak and cold,
A bunch of d X punchers
And Ranger true and bold
Started out to have a time
At a good old country dance.
Guy borrowed himself q hat to wear,
And Jess a pair of pants
But Willie seemed to be full rugged,
AS Rangers always are,
And even fancy dancing pumps,
Yes, Willie had a pair.
He tied them on behind his shell
And dashed off with crowd.
They entertained one another by
Singing gay and loud.
All at once the spell was broken
Yes, Willie changed his tune
He wished that he was lost at sea
Or up in some balloon.
He said: "That's always just my luck;
/ am always such a chump;
I'll only be a wallflower now
I've lost one dancing pump.
Misfortune always clouds my way"
In bitter words he said.
sI'll go right straight back to the
ranch
And never show my head"
ooh, no." said |, "that will not do;
Well have our time, Bill, yet,
Just swing one fairy in those boots,
And the shoes you'll soon connect
But at that the tables turned,
Jacks horse just quit the road
StamDeded through jungle thicket
And very near lost his load.
Soon Jack came out with angry words
That would not suit in prayer,
But you could not blame him much
He had struck a prickly pear.
Blood was trickling down his cheek
And soiled his neclStie blue.
He said to Bill in bitter words:
"I'll be wallflower too"
But don't forget they had their time;
Swung fairie here and there.
They soon forgot lost dancing pumps
And also prickly pear.
They thought they'd struck a paradise
Where fairies grow on trees
But YOU bet they all went home alone
With nothing on their shelves.
l see my fate; can't resist,
/ must boys, turn this in.
But the way they'll pop the chaps on
me
Will surely be a sin.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
OUR PETRIFIED FOREST
ATTRACTS SCIENTISTS

are found in great numbers here; in
places the trunks of trees may be seen
protruding from the broken banks Of
clay twenty feet underneath ledge
of sandstone.
The canyons surrounding them are
called the "bad lands" and they are
in good truth bad lands" Not yes
.tige Of herbage grows upon these hills
that form the sidewalks of the great
park They are a dull greyish color
resembling the Stag taken out of coal
mines more than anything else one
can think of, and are washed round at
the top with great gullies and seams
cut through their sides from deluges
above. On the top of many of them
are large boulders clinging to a slen-
der foundation of earth underneath;
others stand out like Egyptian Sphinx,
with thir narrow neck and bulging
domes, saved from being toppled over
into the canyon below by the protect
ing earth holding them up from the
wash of floods. The rim of the mesa
surrounding them was washed away
and the great rocks have tumbled
down in profusion all along its sides.
The dull greyish stuff is as fine as
powder and as heavy as iron.
The large trees are broken in most
instances in blocks from two to three
feet in length and as round as a grind
stone and look as if sawed into lengths
Of stove wood. The wood greatly re-
sembles the pine here with some few
trees Of dull grey color that are
taken to be cottonwood or quaking
aspen.
Pieces are found partially petrified,
but lack the colors of pieces thorough
" petrified, and are dark and charred
as if having been partly burned. All
the petrified pieces are as hard, if not
harder, than flint, and emit sparks
when struck with steel.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
Flagstaff Sandstone
In Noted Buildings

(Coconino Sun of May Is, 1910)
The Pacific Consolidated Stone COM
pany. a Los Angeles corporation,
which recently acquired the grand
sandstone quarries at Flagstaff, Ari-
Zona, IS preparing to develop the prop
erty on an unprecedented scale. H.
L. Torton, who for twenty years was
identified with the Bedford, Ind,
quarries, and who has furnished the
material for many Of the finest build
ings, both public and private, on the
continent, is a member of the Pacific
Consolidated and has been made gen
eral manager Of its properties. Un-
der his guidance it is believed Ari-
zona sandstone will be made to take
its proper place among the building
materials used not only in the south
west, but in the whole country.
The quarries at Flagstaff have been
worked in more or less desultory
fashion for the past twenty years and
many buildings throughout Califor-
MIA and Arizona and New Mexico at
test the beauty and general excel
lence of the product thereof as build
ing material
Over ESQ business blocks, federal,
state, and municipal buildings, clubs,
churches. residences, ETC., in which
Flagstaff sandstone has been used
are in existence today.
Arizona sandstone resists strain
of $500 pounds to the square inch,
which will stand the weight of the
stone in column over a mile high
without crushing. 1t was used in
the Oregonian building. Portland,
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
MY TRIP TO ST. LOUIS
BY Laura McCabe

(Laura McCabe, the writer Of this
article, is a Navajo Indian, who lives
at Fort Defiance, Ariz. Through the
courtesy of John B. Brown, superin-
tendent of the Phoenix Indian school,
The Sun is informed that Laura is a
full-blooded Navajo Indian. She had
about II years schooling in govern
ment Indian schools, and she and her
husband are now employed there.
This article, which reveals that the
young woman kept her eyes open and
learned much more in ST. Louis than
would the average white flapper, was
recently published in the Native AM
erican.-Ed Note.)
Ny trip to st. Louis certainly has
been educational to me. / sure do
not regret that this lot of getting a
chance to take this trip on someone's
expenses has fallen to me. / have
taken this trip to demonstrate the
art of Navajo blanket weaving and
more for an advertisement of more
sale for our blankets.
The second Women's National Ex-
position was opened January 29 with
an opening address by Princess Can
tacuzene, the princess of Russia. She
was a descendant of one of the most
distinguished citizens the state of
Missouri ever turned out, the grand
daughter of Ulysses S. Grant. The
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

for the table"
There is also one instance that oc-
Cured to me, which made me think
that the world is small after all. A
gray-haired lady stood back of me
and watched me at my weaving and
finally she said, Are you a Nava-
jo Indian?" I said, Eyes" She then
said, Il can remember as child be-
ing among the Navajo Indians in Ari-
zona, my father was one of the first
missionaries among the Navajo, now
he rests out there among them at
Fort Defiance" When she said Fort
Defiance it gave me such surprise,
as this is what | knew about that
lonely grave:
Sometime ago / happened to walk
about the old graveyard west of the
COW barn and there on stone monu-
ment was inscribed: Rev. A. H. DON
aldson, 1880. ] then heard it told
by some pioneers of this place that
a white missionary lies buried there.
| had quite a talk with the dear old
lady and she took me over in one of
the booths to meet her sister This
sister said she had been through Fort
Defiance last summer and had viewed
the grave. These two ladies were
from Minneapolis.
The Humane Society which / be-
lieve IS good thing, preach kindness
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

Ore The building is nine stories in
height, with corner sixty-three feet
higher than the main building. Ari-
zona stone was used for the first
three stories of both building and
tower in 1891, and is in perfect condi
ton today.
Owing to its very fine texture and
to its being void of sharp grit, ARR
zona sandstone has very few equals
for ease in working 1t has no super
ior for fine carving, admitting of very
heavy relief and presenting clean,
sharp edges It is without doubt the
best sandstone in the United States
for figure carving. In the Spreckels
mansion in San Francisco, built of
Arizona sandstone, is a balustrade