davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-04-06
TRY CODY FIRST

"Try Cody First" should be the slogan of every citizen who
wants to see this city progress.
1t is the community spirit that brings the citizenship closer
together and eliminates the lines drawn by ciques. To ac-
complish anything for the good of the community a sentiment in
favor of the proposed project must be created and it is easy to
create this sentiment if the proper community spirit prevails.
The main object of this life should be to make the world
a better place in which to live but this cannot be accomplished
with a citizenship pulling in different directions. The lesser
differences should be forgotten when a project is put forth
whereby the entire community will prosper and be benefited.
If every citizen of the community would get together and elm
mate minor prejudices, work with but one object in view and
that to make Cody the best city in the state in which to live, the
things accomplished would form a monument to the present gen.
Grafton that would live through the ages and be an inspiration
for future generations to continue the good work.
, 1927-04-06
BILL SAYS

Our oath March in this neck OF
the woods was the west ever, a few
of the Detmer woolens for
that suit or overcoat, in this line
we can show you goods mades in
Scotland, England and more goods
loo e cent virgin wool than you
ever dreamed of seeing in any line.
From $40 up, mex the Scotch wool
en-, best in the west for the money,
$21.75 for coat and pants or $25.75
for a three piece suit, built to your
own inches. Hamilton-Brown shoes
since 1872 they keep the quality UP
and the prices down. Wnen In
need of a real shoe, come in and
see the genuine Australian Kan
CARGO, Osteo-path-ik shoes, one that
went over big. Bellemont hats,
caps, blazers, knit goods, the kind
that give long e Monte socks
as a good sock should. Ruth
& Mack shirts. Queen City Avon
dale famous. If4they fade we will
replace them with a new one. May
field wooden pants for the lad as
well as his dad that have stood the
said test since 1860, II they fade
or shrink, we will give you a new
pair. y Above is just a few OF quail
ity numbers we have in stock.
Order your Easter suit now. have
your Easter cleaning done early.
II 1t can be cleaned we can do 1t.
For your $$$ worth in every
thing that men and boys wear, see
Bill at the Toggery, 10 East Cody.
, 1927-04-06
ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT

After some six or eight months use of gas in the town of
Cody, most users are more than satisfied with the results OBJ
tanned. Although gas was far from being an experiment when
first made available in Cody, many people here considered it
so, and were backward in installing it in their homes, to super
cede the coal heating plants. We know from our actual exper-
fence that gas is as cheap a fuel as coal, and many times more
efficient and practical. 1t does away with the SCOT and smoke,
the inconvenience and nuisance of removing the ashes, and the
hundred and one minor items connected with the operation of a
furnace and cooking range.
There are cases where the gas has been expensive as a fuel
for heat. In practically every one of these instances it is being
misappied. There is being an effort to use it in a furnace or
stove designed for coal or other fuel, and it is unreasonable to
expect gas to be cheaper for use in a furnace which is notorious
ly famous as a coal consumer.
The privilege of gas for domestic use in the town of Cody
is one of the big steps which the town has made in the right
direction in past years.
, 1927-04-06
DOLEFUL PREDICTIONS

When the automobile came it was predicted it would make
the horse extinct. Horseflesh costs more than ever and eques-
trianisn continues to grow in favor. Now the oracles saw that
aeropane will eliminate both automobile and horse, but like the
horse the automobile grows in number and favor. The satura-
ton point in the automobile industry is always being predicted
but never reached. 1t will be found that horse, automobile and
airship each have their purposes and will increase in number as
, 1927-04-06

Two Fort Collins gasoline sta
lions dropped the price of gaso-
line to ID cents on Sunday. The
prevailing prices in Wyoming are
about the same, &c cents in Cody
and "a cents In Sheridan with pro-
portionate prices at other little
places in the state. Is Wyoming
to sit idly by and see other states,
where little or no gasoline products
are produced, market our products
at prices less that the retailer can
buy them for in Wyoming.
, 1927-04-06

There were probably more large
fish caught on Saturday and Sun
day than there will be any day dur
ing the season. Three-four and five
pound fish were reported as very
common and at least one Izaak
Walton from Powell records a sew
en-pound catch.
, 1927-04-06

More power to the four hundred
show houses which put the taboo
On Peaches" Browning's appear
ance on their stages. This is the
best curb for this Cheap" variety
of notriety which she gained in
the sordid newspaper stories.
, 1927-04-06

The new state game and fish
commission were thinking in terms
of good business when they issued
a ruling that the hatch of the state
hatcheries should go only to those
streams and lakes which were open
to the public for fishing. or to
stream and lake where fish are
protected under the state laws.
Parties whiting to stock private
lakes will hereafter very justly be
required to pay for their baby
trout for stocking purposes.
, 1927-04-06

The next war will be one OF
wholesale determination, a speaker
declares. The last n was, too,
as far as that goes.
, 1927-04-06

1t is estimated that $1,000 a
minute goes III in smoke in this
country, and that does not mean
tobacco smoke.
, 1927-04-06

Women r urged to study tax
alton. Doubtless those who have
to pay taxes do study about 1t.
, 1927-04-06

Some men who stand ON their
dignity give evidence of not having
much else to stand on.
, 1927-04-06

If Sapiro gets a dollar out of
Henry Ford he will be the excep-
ton. About the hardest kind of
a lawsuit to win is a libel suit.
That Sapiro m out on the short
side OF this legal battle is a good
bet.
, 1927-04-06

Many a man falls into debt, but
the process of getting out is US
ually one of crawling.
, 1927-04-06

Those who start out to ''see
America first" and are not careful,
at grade crossings may see the next
world soon.
, 1927-04-06

Sometimes a floating indebtedness
gets heavy enough to sink.
, 1927-04-06
Bere and Cbers
MGx&aGT

After being given
away at the altar
many a bride dis
covers that she has
been sold.
, 1927-04-06

That critic who say America
does no fine imaginative writing
doesn't know any chamber of com
merce secretaries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Dec. IL.
Twenty junior and senior horticul-
tural students Of the A. g. M. College
OF Texas. accompanied by G.. w. Adri-
ance and r. s.. Jamison of the horti-
cultural department. left Saturday
for the Rio Grande Valley on the an
nual inspection trip for horticultural
students. The purpose Of the trip is
70 give the students first hand in
formation on the growing Of citrus
and other s~ub-rropical fruits, large
scale irrigation projects, winter vege-
table growing and the marketing Of
products.
The students went first 70 San An
tonic for two days. Sunday and Mon
day. inspecting a pecan cracking plant
az San Antonio Monday. Tnev itin-
erary calls for visits to Medina
farms, irrigation project. Pearsall.
Diiley. Crystal City. Carrie Springs,
Catarina. Encinal, Laredo. Mission.
and on TO Brownsville. The return
trim will likely be BY way Of the
Gulf coast route through Corpus
Christi to San Antonio or Houston.
Following Is the personnel Of the
students on the trips w. d. Arm
strong. Wharton; G. Bauer. Ell
Campo; r. "A. Buckley. Refugio; II. II
Bryan. Banauete; J. Batter. Cape Gil
rardeau. Mol: r. r. Dillon. San An
tonic: NJ. T.. Dietert. Kerrville; S. T.
Davis, Denton; W. NJ. Dusek, Fla
tonia; II. II. Frels. Gillett; L. j.
FRANKIE. FL Camno; v. II. Jones. Ar
lington; v. O. Miller. San Gabriel; G..
Ramirez. Mackey; J. A. Rutherford.
Cleveland. Ohio: @. A. Schattenburg.
San Antonio; r. r. Tomek, Houston;
r. N. VIM. p~earssiI; J. G. WRIGHT.
Mission: ". A. Underwood. Bluff
Dale In addition the party was ac-
companied BY p. {. FRANKIE, A. & NJ.
Graduate. Of Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13

ment. He turned away as though
blinded by the white light Of this
revelation that prison had not robbed
him Of woman consciousness, and he
felt the first vague strings OF a
desire TO please this slender girl.
IL do know that you exist" he
said slowly. God knows He bit
his lip.
"And you will let me help?r
IF you think I'm worth while
yes"
Worth whilei.' In her exultation
the words were out before she real
ized- you are the most worth
while thing in the world"
It was not her words, but the tim
bre Of her voice which caused him to
t1rn and gaze straight into her eyes.
And there. alone in that room. they
realized that they were man and
woman and the barriers Of the past
we're momentarily swept away as
thev sensed that from this moment
on their relations could never be
other than intensely personal.
ITO BE C0NTTNUED.1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13
A. & NJ. GROUP
VISIT HERE
Students on Annual
Tour to Come to
Brownsville

brownsville and the Lower Rio
Crande Valley will unite this week
In entertainment for 20 students OF
the A. & NJ college. who will visit
this section in company of G.. w.
Adriance and +. S. Jamison, Of the
Horticultural department. The visit
ors, seniors and juniors at the COL
lege, are all students Of that depart
ment.
The group Is scheduled to spend
Saturday afternoon here and the
night At the clubhouse in Ell Jardin,
being entertained st breakfast Sun
day morning by the Chamber Of Com
merce. The club house was donated
for the purpose by James-Dickinson.
Plans for the entertainment Of the
students during the evening Saturday
are being outlined by Chamber Of
Commerce officials in cooperation
with others interested in the visit
here
The college men will enter the Val
ley st Mission and after visiting the
various points OF interest in that sec-
ton will proceed 10 Mercedes for an
inspection Of the American Land and
Irrigation company's holdings there.
Fro mthat point the party will 90 TO
San Benito and thence down the Val
ley to Brownsville.
The chambers Of in the
various towns along the line will pro-
vide entertainment for the students
during the stay Of the group in each
town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13

Yes. Richardson is all right. But
he doesn't understand
'What?"
Things" he answered vaguely.
"The same sort Of things you don't
understand, either"
"Well, then-myself. | want 10
help. and il | don't understand, it's
because you won't let me. Is that
fair. Bob? Is it fair TO shut me out
as though ] didn't exisr7"
He faced her, q puzzled expression
on his countenance. he closed his
eyes slowly--and opened them again.
II was as though he were seeing her
for the first time.
She took shape before his eyes
now, and he knew that once he had
w~orshiped Lois Borden from a great
distance. ard il came TO him that
here vas that same woman pleading
with him to accept her friendship.
A warm glow suffused him. He
experienced an emotion which he had
not know since that CHASTITY day
three years and a half before. when
they had arrested him for embezzlc-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13
AMMONIA BLINDS POLICE

CHICAGO.-Two policemen who
surprised a burglar on the South
Side were blinded with ammonia he
threw at them and he escaped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13

Nuiol Il different from any other sub
stance. 1t contains no drugs or medi-
cine. Ii can be taken safely no matter
how you are feeling because il is 50
nlre and harmless, and works 50
easily. Every woman should keep a
hottie on hand. Every druggist has this
remarkable substance Get the genuine.
Perfected by the famous Chemical
Products Division Of the Standard Oil
Company OF New Jersey. Look for the
Nuiol bottle with the label on the back
that you can read right through the
bottle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13

TALKING to n roomful Of high
l. school gir.s on personal hygiene.
m experienced district nurse said:
sOne Of the basic rules Of health for
girls is 70 keep the system f~unctioning
naturally at al times. Normal exercise
and diet habits should be encouraged.
But when necessary there's no harm IN
taking nujol, since it works mechani.
cally and can't disturb the normal
functions of any organ OF the body.
Particularly with girls, there are times
when nujol should always be taken,
Take a spoonful every night for a few
DAYS. It's 2 thoroughly safe and harm
less method. II won't cause distress or
ras pains or griping."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13

Aspirin 10 the trade naE Of Eayr MErutetEe q Observation-Disclosures E EA1Shaaa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
ok cUBAN STARS
II. S. Olympic Athletes
Will Sail On Roosevelt

NEW YORK, Sept. 49,. The
z American olympic committee has
decided to charter the steamship
president Roosevelt Of the United
States Lines, to take athletes to
THE Olympic games in Amsterdam
next sumner, The liner. which win
Eail from here on July III, win be
cliartered for ~ days. During this
period the $50 athletes will live on
the vessel
Befors coming home, the Ameri-
cans probably will compete in
other European countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
Marine Corps Bowling
Loon OPENS Tomorrow

The Marine Corps Headquarters
Bowling League opens its season
on the Convention Hall alleys at
S D. M. tomorrow night. The league
has been revised this year. and the
teams have been named after the
generals of each department.
A very hot season Is looked for
this year. as the handicap has beeA
eliminated.
The officers Of the league this
year are: r. NJ. o'Toole. president:
r.. H. Dunavert, vice president:
D. H. Mckee, secretary-treasurer,
and J. ]. Ayres. official scorer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
Owners Photograph
Must Be On
Ticket

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Sept. IA
new wrinkle to prevent football
ticket scalping was disclosed today
BY Max X. Hayford, ticket manager
at Northwestern University here.
He issued an order whereby every
students ticket must bear 4 photo
graph Of its owner.
The photographs on the tickets
win be compared with the user by
the ushers. II there il no re-
semblance. admission will be- de-
MED.
Northwestern starts It's annual
football season here next Saturday
with South Dakota.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
May Use Clay Courts
Davis Cup Net
Matches

PARIS, Sept. GA great
change in play for the Davis Cup
is presaged by statements made
by Pierre Gillou, captain Of the
French Davis Cup team, which
wrested the trophy from the
United States. IN one OF his re-
marks he limited that when the
draw for the 1928 challenge round
is made in Paris this winter it
would be announced that the play
for the Davis Cup win be on
clay courts.
The foreshadowing of this radi-
cal change in tennis play comes
as great surprise to American
tennis folk, especially where the
Davis Cup Is concerned. as play
for this famous silver bowl has
always bean On grass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
SIGNS
F0RB|QJT

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 2s.-Ths
flyweight championship Of the
world will be settled on October
when Frank Genaro. former cham
pion and now chief contender for
the crown vacated by Fidel La
barba when he gave up the ring
to enter Stanford University, and
Martie Gold. philadelphia mauler,
clash in the city auditorium here.
1t became known today.
The winner Of the bout will be
given iiamond-studded belt
emblenlatic of his recognition as
champion, according to Promoter
Jack I4aken, of Philadelphia.
Laken has just completed arrange
ments with the Raleigh Boxing
Commission to stage the show Of
AZ rounds OF boxing.
In another feature bout, Tim
O'Dowd, Atlanta, Ca, claimant 20
the Southern honors. win fight ten
rounds with Paul Allen. the Illinois
fistic sensation. Joe Cans, middle
weight. will take on Dave King.
of Charlotte, for 10 rounds,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
GRID
TEAM PRIMES

HUNTING, w. Va, sept. rs,
Al the beginning Of the preparation
for the game with John Carroll
University At Cleveland. Ohio, Sat.
urday, Coach Trusty Tallman VIII
send his Marshall College gridders
through ! light scrimnage and q
long signal drill this afternoon.
Several Of the players who we're
hurt In Saturdays skfrmish with
Broaddus College which Marshall
won handily, 80 to &, win be absent
from practice due to minor injuries
received in the game. Among these
were Harry Martin, I75-pound
guard, who may be out Of practice
again tomorrow.
When the Biz Green meets John
Carroll Saturday, Coach Tallman
hopes to have the gridders ready to
put fortha hard battle.
Marshall win probably out
weigh the Cleveland aggrega-
tiOn slightly. although little Is
known thus far Of their start
ing lineup.
The John Carroll crew, however,
is more experienced eleven than
the locals. Last year John Carroll
hung up an enviable record when
they defeated the Quantico Marines
and Canidius College. and tied the
University Of Detroit, III. 1t will
be remembered that Carnegie Tech
defeated Detroit by o.. scant Ito D
score, while West Virginia was
downed by Tech, 10 to q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
N()RTHE rms
BOLSTER

The Northerns have been con.
siderably bolstered BY the acquisition
iof first-elass players The North
ems cry is to wrest the 15O-ponnd
District football crown from the
Wintons. their most bitter rivals.
Coach Matt Heard. who starred
with the old Truxtons and later with
the Mercury clubmen. win horn into
d few games, Heard did not repre-
sent any club last year. although the
Apaches sought him.
Newcomers who win be c0stumed
In Northern football robes are Ray
Augusterfer. former Gonzaga High
tackle; Carl Minnicl. who once wore
the Tech High regalia as q. tackle;
Harry Birtnian, who disported for
the Northerns in 1926; Clinton
Price, manager, captain and quarter
back Of the Crescents last year, and
Shorty FarTan. brother of skip"
Farran. The latter, according to the
Northerns, win remain with them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
Mt Rainier 20 Engage
HYattsYiIIe Nine Twice

George BAlzeremithsg Mt Rainier
basabaIlers will clash with Henry
TIiser, All-Stars ii 1. twin bill Sum
day afternoon on the Mt. Rainier
grounds. The first game win get
under way at 1:30 o'clock.
An even split for Hsser's All-Stars
viii give them the Northern Prince
Georges County title as they trin-
ped the Mt. Rainier team 81, last
sunday.
mound duty for nat. Rainier with
Marosey and Fenwick toiling for
the All-Stars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
Ruth Needs 2 Homers
To Equal Mark
OF 1921

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-By hit
ting two home runs in New
FORKS remaining three games.
Babe Ruth can tie his 1921 home
run record Of So. His 57th
homer yesterday, a tremendous
wallop into the right field
bleachers. came with the bases
fun and beat The Athletics. I to
4 1t was only the sixth time
In Babes career that he has
smacked one with the bases
loaded.
Lou Gehrig, who had not hit
for the circuit since September
S, uncorked his 4sth homer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28

&c The Cardinals. who beat the Reds
Yesterday, play the Porkviiie boys
again today. They can negotiate
q tie for first place by making a
clean sweep of their remaining
three games provided the Pirates
lose two out Of three to- the Reds.
The Giants trimmed the
Phillies, but the best they can
sa hope for Is tie with the
~ Pirates. They are now intent
ION earning something like 3, 500
= apiece BY nosing out the Cardi-
mails whom they trail by . game
and q half. The standing to-
day:
n Team. Won, Lost. 10 play. Pct.
ittsburgh ms.s g g SIS
~, Louis ...... q 60 : .sos s
Although Granthan's homer. fol-
lowing Traynor's single, gave the
Pirates a 2-to-1 victory over the
Cubs yesterday, most of Pitts
burgh's big sluggers have not been
worth their weight in sawdust re-
Gently. The BUGS have been get
ting the best pitching in either
= dGdkue.. however = GStStAay NACdd-
.Ows, Hill and Kremer divided the
mound duty, holding the Cubs to
five. hits. Carlson was the losing
.twirler.
Old Pete Alexander OF the
Cardinals was in worlds series
form against the Reds. holding
them TO three hits and winning
4 to /. Chuck Hafey. who Is
on home run spree, hit for the
circuit with one on and broke
up the game.
The Giants tagged Scott and
Eweetland for is hits, Of which
Hornsby got four, and swalnped
the Phillies to 2. The Phils
could make little Roadway against
F'itzsimmons.
Babe Ruth pulled real Frank
Merriwell against the Athletics. his
homer with the bases jammed
stalking the YanlSs to a. to 4 win.
It was No. 81 and he needs only
two more to tie his 1921 record.
Lou Gehrig hit his 10th homer
after d long slump.
BY scoring seven runs the Yanks
broke the American League
record of 94S for a season. New
fork has scored $50 runs this
1eason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
Central Reds and Eagles
Challenge Auth's Nine

The Central Reds ana Anacostia
Eagle Juniors are anxious to meet
junior laurels. The Auth's won the
championship Of the Capital City
Junior League and the Reds bagged
the bunting in the Sport Mart
Junior Leagues
The Central Reds manager can be
reached BY phofing Columbia $3.50.
Mrs. Eva O'Donnell, Eagle
Juniors pilot. can BE- located at AT.
lantic 1868.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
Seek Billy Vidabeck
AS Sparring Mate
For Loughran

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.-
BiIly vidabeck, who helped train
Gene Tunney for his champion
ship battles with Jack Dempsey,
may join the camp Of Tommy
I.oughran Is sparring partner for
the Philadelphia AdOnis,
Joe Smith, manager Of Lough-
ran Is attempting to obtain the
services OF Vidabeck as an aid to.
Loughran's training for the
light-heavyweight championship
bout with Mike McTigue at Mad
ison square Garden. New York,
October 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
Chicago u. Suffers
Loss OF Grid Star

CHICAGO, Sept. rs. Gloom
sspread over the University ~ Chi.
cago wrid camp today a. ( result of
tho injury to Red Burgess, best ef
the sophomore backs. who was ex-
pected To set into action saturday
against Oklahoma.
Burgess WreneIed 4 lAk III ysster-
days scrinrnags while trying to
sidestep . tackle. While not seri-
ously hurt, Red win not Be able to
play IN Saturdays opening ganne.
Courtney and Gleason are etiIl On
the injured list, and neither win be
ayailable for the Okla iona n0ntest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28

The latter pr0Bably IL the proper
explanation, since Dempsey freely
admitted that In the old days he
would have gone after his man
without asking what the count had
been.
81 guess blew my chance, all
right" he said, sadly. But / kept
thinking OF how long Funney had
been on the floor and. the terrible
break had got. I thought I
would get him before the end of
the round, anyhow; in fact, felt
that everything was right in my
nitt. Yes. guess I muffed that
one.
However. | am no aQuawker, !"
said he, although some Of the
charges he previously had aired
were hardly an eulogy. tim think
Of the rext time out. NY plan is
to keeu working. I understand
Rickard wants me to start against
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
PerrOw Seeking Berth
With District Eleven

=. G. Perrow, who has played four
wears in schoolboy ranks, Is anxious
to sign with some District un-
limited eleven. He scales 100 pounds
and looks the part OF true grid
man. He can be located al Benz
nart,s Drug store, Fourteenth and
u, sts. NJ: w. any night after Nom
day, between o'clock and mid
night.