davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-10-05

and Charlie Wilson went after big
game Saturday. The boys were
out once before but had poor sue
cess on their first trial, but they
decided to try again.
Last Friday a party consisting of
Ned Sayles, George Proctor and Mr..
Robinson headed for the snowy
ranges on the upper Greybull- in
search of some big game. The trip
consumed five days and they brot
home as trophies one elk and two
deer, each fine specimens of their
kind.
Douglas Cogsdell came over from
Grass Greek Monday to visit his
father-in-law, ]. NJ. Baldwin.
Last Saturday F. H. Hammond,
representing Crane & Co. of Bill
lings, sold a steam boiler for the
heating plant of the Overland hotel.
The new boiler. has 1000 cubic feet
radiation and is capable of making
the entire hotel comfortable in the
coolest weather. 1t is the deter
mination of Mr.. Madsen to give the
best service possible to his guests.
The management is to be congrat-
ulated upon its determination to
serve to the best of its ability.
, 1927-10-05

spent with him she returned home.
Mr.. Zimmerman and the little
dauhgters met her at Basin, bring
ing her home Sunday.
Mrs. John Peterson and son
Woodrow wen to Cody Saturday
and returned Monday Woodrow
had to have some dental work done.
Mrs. Roy Starkey has been sick
for two weeks, but at the present
time she is reported to be improv-
ing.
Chas. A.. Webster was in town
Monday afternoon.
w. H. Weaver of Casper and I'VE
Landlord Madsen have beer hunt
ing big game high up on the Grey
bull, and Judging from appearance
they must have had very good luck.
They say they had a very enjoyable
trip, but further they sayeth not"
Mr.. Ford of Hanna came to Nee
teetse last Friday, and being forth
fled with the necessary special per-
nit to hunt antelope started toward
the mountains Saturday morning.
He came back in the evening with
a fine specimen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Simonson OIL
Owl creek passed through town
Wednesday on their way to the
ranch. ssE
i w. w. Purdy last week purchased
"a bunch of fine lambs from the Sun
shine Sheep company. He came
through tuwn with them Tuesday.
, 1927-10-05

another gasoline pump and tank to
be the better prepared to care for
their customers during the stormy
weather and season of bad roads.
Rev. A. H. Beatty was over from
Cody last Tuesday and held services
in the evening.
Mrs. Con Webster came over
from Cody Sunday and took her
mother. Mrs. Frank Thayer, home
with her. They left cody Monday,
going by car to Billings. They plan
on remaining in the Montana metro
polls for a week before returning
home.
Harry Deimer is spending a few
days in town in the nature of a
vacation Harry is regular on the
job and when he goes out it may
be several months before we see
him again.
w. E. Laird and son of Worland
were guests at the Overland hotel
Monday night. They had come to
the Hillberry ranch to receive a
bunch of lambs. The herder was
late in getting to the place desig-
mated and 1t required a little more
time. hence the trip to M~eeteetse.
Jack Webster. Edward Wilson
, 1927-10-05
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
APPROVES GAME RESERVE
Secretary of the Interior, Albright
and Reclamation Service Will
Approve Game Preserve in
Shoshone Canyon

1t begins to look like the long
talked of project of creating a game
preserve on the south side of Sho-
shone canyon above the bridge will
become q reality Last week the
approval of the Secretary of the In
terror was received for the project,
and through L. H. Mitchell of Pow
ell, project supervisor of the recla-
nation service there. a lease is
about to be signed giving permits
sion to use this land for the pur-
pose of a game refuge.
The project was originally started
by the Park County Rod and Gun
club at the suggestion Of rs
Groves of the TIE ranch, who at one
time volunteered to make a gener-
bus financial contribution to the
fencing and developing of a pre-
serve there. The Club through a
committee headed by Fred Morris
has been diligently at work on the
plan. and this summer when the
Secretary of the Interior passed
through Cody he was interview by
Mr.. Morris and expressed himself ia
vorable to the plan. and said he an
ticipated no trouble in securing a
lease on this land from his depart
ment.
Mr.. Morris brought the matter
before the Cody club at the lunch
eon on Monday. and later in the
week before. the board of county
commissioners. and 1t is very ev-
ident that the project will go
through.
Using Cedar mountain as a ma
tuHal enclosure on the west, south
and part of the east. 1t is planned
ITO construct a fence from Hayden
bridge to the rim rocks to the south
and also along the river to the box
canyon above. This, 1t has been es-
timated. can be done at a very nom
inal expense. and create n preserve
which will accommodate many head
of elk. deer and other wild life the
year around.
The need of a preserve of this
character has been stressed the
past year. as so many eastern Wis
itors after touring Yellowstone park
are disappointed in not seeing wild
game.
, 1927-10-05
BILL SAYS

Listen Folksi Beginning October
9Th and ending October 22nd, we
are going Q give a 20 per cent dis
count on the 8 on all mems and
boys wool blazers and pants in
stock for cash. Just the kind of
goods you want for these frosty
days. We can show you from n
to a dozen of your size, and all this
fall and winter goods at that. Come
in now. Trade with us and bank
the difference. Remember the date.
time and place. For your SIS worth
in everything that men and boys
year. see. Bill at The Toggery. 10
East Cody.
, 1927-10-05
FERTILE VALLEY

Mrs. A. Z. Nelson called on Mrs
b. H. Hahey Tuesday afternoon.
Ernest Hanson left for his home
at Wahoo, Nebraska. Tuesday, after
spending ten days here looking after
his land interests in Diamond basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. E. Schmidt were
supper guests at the G. e. Norton
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. McJunkin
went down to the lower country
after fruit and vegetables on Mon
day. 4
Mrs. G. Il. Norton spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. b. H. Haffey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kearns
We're Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. e. Nelson.
Ernest and Sixton Anderson left
Monday Cor Powell to start improv-
Ing their land which they bought on
the Wildwood project.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Ballenger,
who have been visiting in Colorado
the past two weeks. returned home
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pfrangle
spent the evening at the Haffey
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Norton were
sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Schmidt.
The canal was turned Off on Fri
day for the winter months.
Elmer Lusch, who has been In
charge of the canal. has moved his
things down to the F.. e. Schmidt
nome and will help Mr.. Schmidt
nnish putting up his hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Andren were
GSdy callers on Saturday.
Only n more month until time
70 predict a hard winter.
, 1927-10-05
ONE OF STATES MOST COL
ORFUL CHARACTERS DIED
AT LANDER LAST WEEK
(Continued from page 1l

Continued from page -
brands which burned the skin with
out injury to the hair cells. Appli-
cation of an oil within a week or
ten days caused the old brand to
flake off" and within a month or
more the new brand was run on I'M
der which they were sold.
Teton Jackson waved his herders
farewell as they trailed the stock
over the divide to the west. No
one knew the new brand, no one
interfered and delivery was made,
the punchers paid off by the fore
man and discharged under orders
from the Owner" and the draft
came back to the monied stockman
of the Jackson country.
2 Teton Jackson waxed wealthy.
His operations we're extensive. His
profits were enormous Fate step
ped in as 1t always does and he be-
gan to tumble from his throne.
Perhaps 1t was the settlement of the
country which restricted his terri
tory and cramped his style. Per-
haps It was an Indian maiden
whose charms claimed his attention
won his heart. perhaps it was the
orgies of spending upon which he
went to the four corners of the
country scattering his wealth with
the hand of, a prodigai. The time
came when 1t was all gone.
Teton Jackson's word was always
good His business ethics were OF
the very highest. He paid his bills
and met all obligations promptly.
When his fortunes slipped his
standard of living lowered and he
died owing no Individual anything
Teton jackson became a public
charge a number of years ago. A;
one time he was committed TO the
state school and the last year he
has been an inmate of the county
home. cared for by Mrs. James Fyfe
who found him an interesting
character.
, 1927-10-05
MEETEETSE

y q
The two Odds boys from Grass
Creek passed through Meeteetse
Sunday on their way to the lakes
near Cody on a duck-shooting trip.
Bud Doores. the marshal. as
sumed his duties Monday. He sue
ceeds Basil Bennett. resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Linton re-
turned Sunday from Montreal, Can
ada. where they have been on a
three weeks visit with relatives and
old friends.
Stanley Chapman came down
from Billings a few weeks ago and
has taken employment with Mr..
Ray. who has the contract to haul
fuel oil to Francs fork for the Hon
olula Oil company. He makes his
headquarters in M~eeteetse and has
rented part of the Carson building,
in which his family is comfortably
settled.
Elmer Cheeseman and Tom Falk-
ner came down from the Hurlbut
ranch Monday afternoon and were
In the city a short time.
Sam Stump came in Saturday aft
ernoon and went up to his sisters
(Mrs. c.. w. Hurlbut) ranch. He
expects to remain here for some
time. He is not a stranger. as he
lived here for two or three years
before going to the west coast about
six years ago.
Thos. Osborne and Phil Pawley
were Cody visitors Thursday ave-
ming.
Last Friday a consignment of
fish was brought over from Cody
and Saturday placed in the small
streams tributary to Wood river and
the Greybull.
Last Friday w. Gilpin Williams
went to Cody to receive a young
Perchard Norman stallion. He is
a pure bred animal with an anthem
tic pedigree. and a fine specimen OF
his strain. Mr.. Williams is to be
congratulated for bringing such fine
blood for horses into this locality.
Mrs. Earl Kennison has recovered
from an operation at the Neeteetse
hospital. Her tonsils were giving
her some trouble and she had the
doctor remove them.
Thursday Mrs. Paul Lewis Zim-
norman went to Casrer to visit her
father. After a couple Of days
N
, 1927-10-05
BILL SAYS

Up to this time we have taken
forty orders for fan and win
ter suits and overcoats. There is a
reason. Quality and prices are in
keeping with the times. Coat nd
pants, $21.50 and up; suit, $25.75
and up-built to your own inches.
of the best goods on the market.
For your SIS worth in everything
that men and boys wear, see Bill
at The Toggery, 10 East Cody.
, 1927-10-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Ir the District Court OF Park
County. Wyoming
In the Matter of the Estate of
MIKE DUNLEAvY,

MIKE DUNLEAvY,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers of Administration were on the
4th day of October. A. D. 1927.
granted and Issued to the under
signed in the above estate. and all
persons having claims against said
decedent are hereby required to file
them with the necessary vouchers
in the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of Park County, Wyom-
ing. at Cody. Wyoming. or to ex-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the undersigned at his
place of residence in Park County,
Wyoming. at Cody, Wyoming, and
II such claims are not so filed or ex-
hibited within ten months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice that they shall be forever
barred.
Dated October 5. A. D. 1927.
JOHN r. COOK,
Administrator.
Paul r. Greever,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication October 5, 1927.
Last publication October 10, 1927.
, 1927-10-05

Only one more month until time
70 predict a hard winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-09
JOE HARDWOOD
SPECTACULAR,
KELLER SAYS
Trick Golfer, to BE Here
August Is, Praised as Fine,
Likable Player
WINS MANY JOURNEYS
Has Bewildering Array Of
Shots in His Category:
Career Is Interesting
WINS MANY JOURNEYS
RY q. r. Keller

The flrst time | saw Joe kirkwoOd
they were calling him 1.-THE Man
from Down Under" because he was
50 recently from Australia, and
somebody told me to ask him, COW
do you like our 'arbor?' because Joe,
like every good Australian from Syn
ney, contends that Sydney has the
finest harbor in all the world.
thought best not to make this in
quiry until later. This was in 1921,
at the United States open golf
championship at Washington, and
! greeted Joe thus:
. $50 you're the man who can make
golf ball do anything?
anything except go in the hole"
said he, somewhat ruefully.
Career Is Spectacular
Joe kirkwood has had a rather
spectacular career in American
and British golf since leaving sgd
ney, Australia. He has won a flock
Of good, big winter tournaments
and has threatened in more than one
major evcnt--espec a certain
British open, which he seemed to
have in the bag with seven holes to
play--only to bog down at the finish.
Jos is most likable chap and fine
golfer, and | fancy l know what con-
stitutes most Of. his trouble in tour
nament play. You know people al
ways are asking, IF he can make the
ball perform as he does in his exhi-
bition Of trick-shots, how does he
ever lose tournament
Perhaps partly for that very rea-
son.
You see, Joe has bewildering
array Of shots in his category. And
| cannot get away from the impress
sion that when he is in COMPETE
tive event Joe can't help speculat-
ing if it would be better to play
the. shot this way, or that. way, or
q third way, all Of which he knows
he can do. Fade it or hold it up
from the other side, draw this one
in, or cut it sharply and ride the
cross-wind. Joe can do these things
He can do too many for his own
good in tournament play, l fancy
And when golf shot is played with
the least trace of mental indecision
as to another shot or club-well, toe
often it doesn't come off.
/ think Joe realizes this himself
to an extent. The last lecture
heard him deliver, ct East Lake, At
lanta, ! remember he said:
The dumber YOU are the better
yon play. Don't try TO learn too
much about this darned game!r
Something in that. too.
4 look tor Joe to break through
ai1d win . big one some day at that
And NELL do II spectaculArly.
kfFkwOod comes to Bismarck Aug.
MT 10 when he will .demonstyate tn
u = -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-09
RICHARD MAPS
OUT DETAILS
OF TITLE MIX
Ring for Dempsey unney
Fight to Be on So Yard Line
Of Soldiers Field
TO ERECT MANY SEATS
Tickets to Go on Sale Latter
Part of Week; Heavy De-
mand Forecast
TO ERECT MANY SEATS

Chicago, Aug. 9.-tF-Thc exact
spot where Gene Tunney and Jack
Dempsey will meet for the worlds
heavyweight championshi has been
chosen--on the so yard line Of the
football gridiron of Soldiers Field.
The site is on line with the colon
nades atop the wing sections Of the
horseshoe and nearer to the south
end Of the stadium where the curve
of the horseshoe joins the two wings.
Tex Richard, George F. Getz, the
millionaire coal man who is acting
as promoter, chairman John C. Righ-
emier Of the state athletic commits
sion and George T. Donphue, super
intendent Of the South Park board,
picked the location for the ring yes
terday in outlining the plans for the
erection of some 10000 ringsidc and
blcacher seats.
Sloping up from the ring to the
open northern end of the stadium
will be built an enormous bleacher
section, 40 feet above ground at the
back row. Inside the row of boxes
on the inner edge Of the field, rows
of seats will be placed on the ground
to the inner edge at the running track
bordering the gridiron.
ed, Richard returned to New York
for the Delaney Uzcudun fight
Thursday night and left Getz to Sc
lect downtown location for ticket
The pasteboards will
be ready to go on sale when Richard
returns the latter part Of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-09
Jones, Won Elm and Gum
Are Contenders for Title
National Amateur Meet at
Minneapolis Will Be En-.
livened by Presence of
These Three GOlfing Stars;
VOight's Outlook Is Good
BY JIMMY POWERS

New York, Aug. 9.--(NEA)--"Stel
right up, ladies and gents, to tn,
best liz golf show on earth!
"Sce Bobby Jones. the wonder-boy
the super-man, the stoopcndous scin
tilating star of the links!
See the fat ones, the skinny ones
the tall ones, the short ones, etc"
The ballyhoo is on. Thrills ar.
ali cad. You can almost picture thu
phantom figure of Nifty" Miller OF
THE Barker" Turing his gallery t.
Minikahda's rolling prairies.
| Should Be Exciting
A succession Of amazing feats by
American amateur golfers during re-
cent weeks promise national anna
| teur championship next month that
will surpass all others for spine.
| tingling.
Bobby Jones achievement in again
winning the British open in record
breaking figures overshadows every
thing, of course. 1t brings assur-
ance, furthermore, to his friends who
were bitterly disappointed by his
downfall in the American open. Many
a tear was shed at the supposed pas
sing of the worlds greatest medal
player. He's lost his grip; he's shot
his bolt--thosc were the whispered
comments now hushed.
Now Jones' was not a lonesome
achievement among the amateurs.
His protege, Watts Gum, gave a
brilliant exhibition, capable Of win
ming any match play championship.
when he battered young Roland Mac
kenzie to earth in the final Of the
national intercollegiate. He also
annexed his state title during idle
moments.
Gum Is Serious Contender
Those two victories proved Gum
is a golfer in his own right -. not a
shadow of his famous pal. They
proved it was no lukey streak that
brought him gloriously to the finals
at Oakmont two years ago.
Gum, in that championship, gave
jess Sweetser Il terrific beating. 1t
is too bad Jess will not get chance
to reverse the verdict at Minekahda,
for his health limits him to his IS
holes a day.
George Won Elm will be in tip-top
shape. The clash between Jones and
Won Elm will be worth travelling half
a continent to see. The strutting
grcnadier deserved his 1926 triumph
over the Atlanta wizard. He will
once more be the hope Of the far
west which is seeking the 1928 anna
teur tournament site.
Weight Looks Good
George Voight will be watched.
The sporting element, always looking
for an overnight flash to upset the
dope, will keep their eyes glued upon
the sensational Washington marks
man.
There is no question but what anna
tour golf is getting classy in this
country. Business among the simon
pures is looking up. The boys are
no chumps-as many a pro who lost
his shirt betting in friendly mixed
foursome will sadly tell you.
Only one finishing touch is neces-
sary to make the weekend at Nine
kahda roiotous success. That
would be the presence Of Edwin H.
Haley. the hitherto unknown young
American who all but upset the
blinking English tournament this
summer. If he can be induced to
make visit home this fall American
fans are in for rare golfing treat.
Even as it is, the affair is going to
be some picnic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-09
GOLFER OFFERS
FINE PROGRAM
kirkw00d, Here August Is,
to Demonstrate Shots,
Give Short Talk

Golfers Of Bismarck who want 4
little instruction on how they can
best handle the clubs will be on deck
at. the Country Club August 16, when
Joe kirkwood, famous golfer. appears
here.
kirkwood is to give a lecture on
the right and wrong ways to handle
golf clubs and it is hoped that he
can possibly be prevailed on to tell
something about the last British open
According to arrangements, Kirk
WOOD finished close to the top in this
meet, which was won by Bobby Jones.
According to arrangements, Kirk
wood will open his visit here by play
ing foursome Of 10 holes. He is
matched with Ed Cox against Paul
Cook and Tom O'Leary. The match
IS scheduled to start about 1880 p. m.
Following this play. Kirkwood will
give an exhibition Of trick and fancy
shooting. He is recognized as one
OF the best trick shot golfers in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-09
Bismarck Golfers Invited
to Enter Bemidji Tourney

to be held Saturday evening, Septcm-
Der 3, the opening day of the tourna-
ment.
New officers are to be elected to
succeed F. S. Lycan of Bemidji, pres
ident; Myron Bacon. Grand Forks,
vice president, and c. s. Finch, Be-
midi. secretary-trcasurer.
Included in the clubs comprising
membership are Grand Forks, Du-
luth, Bemidji, Fargo, Devils Lake,
Bismarck, Hibbing. Eshquaguma,
Crosby. Winnipeg. St. Cloud, Brain
erd. Cass Lake. Little Falls, Alexan-
dria, Park Rapids, Breezy Point,
Crookston, Thief River Falls, War.
rem, Detroit Lakes and Grand Rap
ids.
Will Be Ladies' Tourney
All resident golfers Of the north
west territory are invited to par
ticipate. Women are especially in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-09

vited as there will be ladies' tour
nament as well AZ q mems tourna-
ment. The coruse will be open to
practice. rounds Friday, September 2.
Qualifying rounds Of Is holes for
the men will start Ut o'clock Sat
urday morning, Sept. 3, and for the
women at 2 o'clock that afternoon.
First round match play is scheduled
Sunday morning and second round
match play Sunday afternoon. Semi
finals and finals will be played on
Labor Day. Flights Of rs players
each will be arranged for all men
players and flights Of eight players
each for the women.
Suitable prizes are to be awarded
runner up, low medal
score and firsts and consultations in
each flight, both in the women's and
mems tournaments. There will also
be team play competition during
the qualifying round Of Is holes
medal play. Each club may enter as
many players as it desires and the
five lowest scores will be counted as
team play. The winning team will
DC awarded q silver trophy. Early
return Of entries Is desired, the fec
being S. for men and s. for women.
s. S. Wilson is chairman Of the
Bemidji tournament com 1ittee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-09
Dugan Will Meet
Christy Grens at
HaZeltOn FRIDAY

Jimmy Dugan, Bismarck boxer, is
to meet worthy opponent Friday
night when he comes up against
Christy Grens, Linton light heavy
weight, at Hazclton.
Grens is credited with number
Of decisive wins in his territory and
fans are all set for real battle. Lo-
cal fans are confident that Jimmy can
crash through with win, as he did
with Ralph McGirl Of Elgin a short
time ago.
The fight is set to go 10 rounds,
but Bismarck boxing enthusiasts be-
lieve Jimmy will dispose Of Crens
before the allotted time is up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-09
Northwestern Golf Ass0cia-
ton Meet to Be Held Sep
TENDER 3, 4, and 5; Ladies'
Tournament Now Being
Planned

Bemidji, Mimi. August 9.-(Spe-
cial to the Tribunc)-Invitations to
take part in the third annual North
western Golf association tournament
to be staged here September 3, 4
and 5, have been sent to Bismarck
Country Club members.
The Bismarck club is a member
of the association, which annually
conducts tournament at point to
be determined at the annual meeting,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-09
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Minneapolis at indianapolis.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-09

Nineteen of our 48 states paid
bonuses to world war veterans. Min
nesota's maximum of 5000 was the
largest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-09

world and his demonstration prom
Uses to be entertaining.
Kirkwood is making an exhibition
tour through the northwest and will
appear at several other North and
South Dakota towns, Fargo among
them.
Tickets for the event can be OBJ
tanned from members Of the Country
Club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago (two games J.
Others not scheduled.