davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-01-26


R. L. volckmer is very i'll at his
home on Salisbury venue
E. p. Bowman of Meeteetse was
at the county seat Tuesday.
Don't forget the Eagle dance,
February 14th at the Temple.
Cody Tuesday for the L~oftsgarden
funeral.
Mr.. and AIRS. Chas. Stump were
visitors at Billings a couple of days
last week.
Chas. Beidon of Pitchfork at
tended the livestock show at Denver
last week.
Come il and see the latest New
York styles in silk Dresses at the
Variety Store.
Edward Brown Is now at Berkeley,
Calf, and is attending school there
this winter.
Mrs. Fred Richard is spending
a Lew NCCho at thC II l. NOiChHiei
home in Cody.
One of the big events of the
season-Eagle dance February IA
at the Temple.
Mrs. Bertha Hayden returned this
week from Billings where she has
been for a few weeks.
Mrs. George Brendage of Powell
spent several days in Cody this
week at the Jack Evans home.
Margaret and Roger Cook spent
h week end at Powell. the guests
of Bosworth and Betty Humphrey.
Come in and see the latest New
York styles in silk Dresses at the
Variety Store.
Glen Newton went to Billing.
Tuesday and expects to return to
day with Mrs. Newton and the new
baby boy.
Mrs. Bailey of the Dave Jones
store clerical force is at Billing
this week receiving a medical ex
animation.
Small men and high school boy,
a secure a real bargain yet thi
week. $11.90 for a fine Suit If yol
Buy 1t OF Dave Jones. .
E. N. Thomas writes from Rome
Ga, that he must have The En-
terprise. He has been making hi
home there for some time.
Andy Billman made a bushes
trip to Billings last week. He is t
accept q cierkship at the Grand ho
tel in that city after February LIST.
DR.. Vernon Oler, eye, ear, nos
and throat specialist will be in Cod,
on February 4th, 9Th and 9th. Ap
pointments may be made at DR.
Frances M. Lanes office.
The Methodist Ladies' will
appreciate your patronage at thel
food and fancy work sale, and ligh
lunch Saturday, January goth a
the Cody Drug company, 100 D
m.
Hurley McGinnis returned Satur
day from Los Angeles where hi
spent several weeks. He reports tn.
Codyites out that way all o. k, blu
seems to be very well pleased t.
be home.
Be sure and attend the Methodist
Aid food and fancy work sale, ant
refresh yourself with q hot cul
of coffee at the Cody Drug com,
pany Saturday, January goth. n
100 p. m.
Nora Louder, proprietor of Nora s
Beauty Shoppe writes that she ex
poets to return to Cody about Feb
ruary LIST. and will reopen hel
beauty shop here. Miss Louder has
spent much of her extended vaca.
ton in Chicago studying the wen
eel Way" beauty work.
w. w. Rucker, son of w. w
Rucker. one time proprietor of the
Wonder store in Cody, visited here
over the week end. The Fuckers
now reside at Portland, Oregon, and
the young man visiting here at this
time was but a boy in short
trousers when he left here about
seventeen years ago. He was a
guest at the, Cody Club luncheon
Monday and had an opportunity of
renewing many old acQuaintances.
, 1927-01-26
BARGAIN IN HIGH GRADE PIANO

Any responsible person can pur-
chase this piano, which is in your
locality, on terms, and at a great
reduction in price. VIII send in
formation Immediately to anyone
who may be interested. This is a
rare opportunity to become the
owner of a fine piano.
Please send particulars to:
Name
RR. or st.
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY,
15S6-40 Stout ST.,
Denver, Colorado.
Established 43 a
.1-26-2-23
, 1927-01-26
NOTICE

Ootice is hereby given that coun-
ty certificates of indebtness to and
including No. 779 of the second
series r hereby called in for
payment.
Interest will cease 10 days after
the second publication of this no
tice.
Dated this 18th day of January,
1927.
E. S. HOPES,
County Treasurer of Park County
Wyoming.
First publication January 10, 1927
Last publication January 26, 1927
DR.. Vernon oler, eye, ear, nose
and throat specilist will be in Cody
on February 4th, 5th and 9Th. APP
pointinents may be made at DR..
Frances M. Lanes office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13
PLAYS.
ASSANTA

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-Gene Tun.
ney. essaying the role Of Santa
Claus" will arrive in Chicago to.
day to contribute his bit to the
success Of the Christmas charity
drive. In accepting the invitation
several days ago the heavyweight
champion replied that he owed
Chicago "a debt Of gratitude" which
he vas eager to pay.
1t Is presumed he referred to
the city's hospitality in the staging
OF the second Tunney.Dempsey
fight. He will be guest of honor
tonight at the banquet Of the All.
Chicago Christmas Fund, in charge
Of Anton J. Cermak.
This afternoon Tunney is sched-
uled to visit war veterans hos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13

Convention Hall has pulled away
to a four.game lead in the District
loop. Here are the latest stand
ings and the leading performances:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13
H. DIKON' s
PACE is
T0OHOT



For more than year the duckpin
Oharpshooters have been banging
away at the three-ganle league set
feccrd OF Harry c. Dixon, the Agri.
cultural start-445. ~
AS time goes on and no one APP
proaches it, the bowlers more and
more marvel over Dixon's mark.
1t was made at a period when rec
ords were falling thick Fad fast, and
few thought it would stand up
through a season.
But there it is today, notwith-
standing assault like the Rock of
Gibralter. Dixon admits he watches
the scores published dsilv in The
newspapers, expecting eventually to
see three-game total cetter than
his own,
But" he says with q grin,
at seems q long time coming.
! never thought that my record
would last q year. Not the way
bowlers are piling up the scores
these days."
And in truth some remarkable
averages are being rolled There
are several around 100, a pace,
which, few years ago. would have
been thought beyond the reach of
duckpin shooters.
Yet no one has been close to
Dixon's famous 445 for three strings.
Many bowler has struck a stride
For a game or so that equaled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13
Gets Sweet Revenge
After Waiting
Is Years

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Stanis-
iaus' t''Papa'9 Zbyszko. veteran
knight Of the mat. has lost his
first wrestling bout in this city.
He was thrown here last night
by Giovanni Raicevich in what
was alleged to be . grudge con.
test. Raicevich was thrown by
zbyszko here Is years ago when
Papa" Giovanni, and you ana /
were young, Maggie-and Clio
vanni has been seeking revenge
ever since.
Last night Raicevich pinned
the portly PoIander to the mat
after 81 minutes and 26 seconds
OF graphing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13

Dixon's, only to fall duwn in the
stretch. 1t seems that one big
game takes all the steam out of the
average duckpinner.
Many there are who can shoot a
fat single game ever so often. But
the big set performers are decidedly
scarce. at
Dixon averaged one pin over l4S
to achieve his record. And that was
a nerve testing pace.
No less than four BOWERS
got away to . flying start to-
ward DixOn's mark last night
hut couldn't maintain the gait.
Al Work, of the Joseph Phil.
lips team in the Athletic Club
League, opened with q score Of
159. He Topped dislnaIly i'm
the second, with q string Of 20.
and came back weakly in the
final with lis.
Faunce, of the Barbettes, in the
War Department League, started
his set with 152 and shot his bolt
then and there. His second game
was 102 and his third the same.
Cole, in the Typothetae League,
marked up 147 for his first and
did well in the second with 1872
but was sunk with a 81 in the
third.
Sniegoski, of the District Engin.
GERS in the War Department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13
Five Brothers in Row
Have Played With
Buckneu Team

For Is years Bucknell has had
a member of the Kostas family
on its football teams. Joseph
Kostas was the first. He en-
tered school in 1912. and in his
senior year was captain of the
Bucknell eleven. Then came
Stanley. who played tackle, and
Tony, who captained the team
in his final year. Martin fol-
lowed, but left Bucknell to enter
Schuylkill, where he is captain
this year. The fifth Kostas is
Frank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13

High team set-Convention Hall,
1917. High team game-Convention
Hall, 64S. High individual set. ].
Wolstenholme, Curb Cafe, 401. High
individual game, Work, Convention
Hall. 176. High individual average,
Whalen, Convention Hall, 1904.
The Joseph Phillips Company
team of the Athletic Club League
swamped the Nationals in the first
game, sos to sos. Then the Ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13
At Tia Juana

FIRST RACE-Arabrab.
SECOND RACE--Alice Lorraine.
THIRD RAcE-Maunaolu, TRANSPLANT,
Anna Mary. Evsrlyn Brown and GAL
Looping 10.
FOURTH RACE - Escapder, Nam
tucket. Elector, Malvern, Rock Of
Ages, Doug H. Johnston and Redskin.
FIFTH RAcE-Jedburgh Abbey, pic
mic. Wynnewood, Sunny Girl, Lemon
Seth, Conclusive and Glanmore
SIXTH RACE-Orci, Shasta Comet.
Clint O'Gold, Piute. Homework, / Told
You. Polish Victory ana Blue Rose.
SEVENTH RACE--Air Castle, Fools
cap and Sister Josella,
angle.
Weather, clear; track. muddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
At Havana

FIRST RACE-Gonwithim Jacobaer
Bon Bon, Mitchi, Golden Locks, Inter.
mission.
SECOND RACE-old Foxy. Appellate
countess Clarldge, Polycarp, Captain
Jack, Maimonides.
THIRD RACE-Red Blaze. Georra
Mehas. Spiral.
Adria.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13
Total. .lsT 5s7 ATS Total. .4Sl 400 ts7
ATHLETIC LEAGUE

tionals reversed matters, winning
the second, sos to 503., The Phil
lipsmen took the odd game, 5?3 to
537. Mckay, the Nationals anchor
man, performed nobly. His set was
1856.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13
Al New Orleans

FIRST RACE-North Breeze. King
tut, Gay Earle, Loyal H., Uncle Joe.
Devil Girl 49,
SECOND RACE-Ramkin
THIRD RACE-Orbit. Lewis, Pandy.
PolyEamia.
FOURTH RAcE-Glee, Adams AppIs.
Mekim, King Lehr, Classy Lassy
FIFTH RACE-Bill Joyce, Nitouche.
SIXTH RACE-Sam Jowl.
SEVENTH RACE-Fair Light.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13

pital, after which he will confer
with Promoter Jim Mullen relative
to title-defense bout here next
summer. Mullen has papers drawn
which he expects the champion to
sign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13
BOWLERS SHOOTING AT RECORD EAL7ER IN S7RETC

League, rolled 144 as a starter ana
followed with 100 and 104.
And so 1t goes.
Ray Chaplin, of the old Velvet
Kind team in the District and Ma.
tional Capital Leagues. is the only
Washington bowler who ever shot
two really powerful sets in quick
succession. He established re-
cord with 434 in one league and
within a few days equalled it in
the other. Ray. by the way, js
planning comeback. He's work.
ing out daily at the King Pin.
This will interest some of the
stars. If Chaplin ever regains his
old form he'll make the best of
EN- step lively to keep up. Chaplin
likely will be in trim for the Camp
bell Sweepstakes early in January.
The King David team of the
Masonic League has won % of it's
last % games. climbing from near
the bottom to a place among the
first six teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13

Earl Lewis seldom win be
found on q losing team. He's
with two leaders nOw-InternaI
Revenue in the Federal League
and Review No. l in the Con.
sOlidated Returns League. He
shoots, too, with Stanford Paper
Company in the District Lea.
que. Stanford Is fourth.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
OFFICERS TO STUDY
ARMY PROMOTION
Problem of Reducing "Hump"
in List to Be Put Up to
Men Affected.

Suggestions for reducing the
sshump" in the promotion list of Army
officers, caused by continuance in the
service of $500 of the men commits
stoned during the World War, are to
be sought from the officers themselves
by the War Department.
The problem. which has long baf-
fed the department and congressional
military committees, because it has
retarded promotion is to be turned
over to preliminary boards of officers
in all Army corps areas and at service
schools.
Will Canvass for Views.
The boards. representing all COM
nissioned grades, will canvass the
views of the officers and turn their
suggestions over to a board of gem
erals as a basis for possible legisla-
ton.
Absorption of the $500 wartime
officers has so clogged and slowed
down the promotion list that some
officers of the lower grades have no
hope of reaching the rank to which
service and experience would entitle
them under ordinary circumstances.
Most of the officers in each grade are
Virtually OF equal seniority. but a
/ CHI Sf6fNS OF 10 NdtS hight poSSApiS
mean as many years difference in
promotion.
One Difficulty Cited.
should 10 captaincies become va
cant. for example, and so first lieu
tenants he eligible for promotion. 40
3 OF them would have to wait perhaps
La lifetime for another opportunity for
advancement.
Wholesale designations and dis
nlisSals with a financial bonus ar
rangement have been suggested, but
& without the favor of the War De-
partment, as it still hopes to hit upon
some promotion plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
FOILS JOYRIDER, STRUCK.
Man Hits Woman Who Finds Him
About to Take Her Car.

Mrs. Margaret w. English, 40 years
|old, wife Of Robert English Of 1920 E
street northeast, is recovering today
from the effects of a blow received
4last night at the hands of would-b
Ijoyrider in front of lilo Columbia
road.
Mrs. English had been visiting
Friends on Columbia road and about
+ 10 o'clock prepared to start home
ward. Going to the curb where she
HAD parked her car, she later ex-
plained to the police, she found a man
Ins the vehicle about to start away
SNith it.
She stepped to the running board
and was struck by the man, who fed.
Mrs. English told the police she
IS satisfied she will be able to identify
her assailant, who, she stated, disap-
beared in an alley near the scene of
he attack