davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-06-15
IR0BT. SIDDLE MARRIES
AT COLUMBIA, MISSOURI

Robert Siddle, eldest son of Mt.
and Mrs. S. A. Sidd1e, Lower Sage
ranchers, was married on June 9Th.
at Columbia, Mo-, to Miss Helen
Hughes. The newly weds are max
ing a motor trip to Cody and will
spend the summer in Cody and
return to Columbia in the fall
where Robert is an instructor In
Columbia university.
The Columbian Misourian has the
following account of the wedding:
Miss Helen Hughes was married
this morning at 1890 O'Clock to
Robert Siddle of Cody, Wyoming.
The ceremony took place at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. NJ. Hughes of 406 South Ninth
Street. The Rev. j. D. Randolph
of Fayette offic.ated.
Mrs. Siddle Is a graduate of the
university and a member of the
Alpha Chi Omega sorority. During
the past yea she has been teach
ing home eco omics in the Thayer
High school.
Mr.. Siddle is a graduate of Stan
ford university. He is a member of
the Gamma Alpha and Alpha Kap-
pa fraternities and is an instructor
in the medical school. The couple
will make their home in Columbia.
, 1927-06-15
GOVERNOR MAKES APPEAL
AID FOR eros VENTRE

After a personal inspection of the
havoc wrought by the breaking OF
the big natural dam on the Gros
ventre. formed two years ago by q
land slide. and with the loss of
five lives and the destruction of
thousands and thousands of dollars
worth of personal property and irri-
CATION works, Governor Frank C.
Emerson has issued a call for re-
lief funds to aid the unfortunate
settlers of this valley.
$4,000 is the goal set by the
chief executive, which amount al
though wholly lacking to in any
way take care of the terrific dam
age done there, will relieve the sit
uation some. and give renewed en-
enlargement to the unfortunate
settlers who have Witnessed the
work of years swept away by this
act of nature.
The matter has been brought be-
fore the Cody club and the Lions
club of Cody and what financial
assistance can be secured here will
be turned over to the proper auth
critics. The Cody club as an or
ganization has sem its check for
$50 to Mr.. Albert Cronland, az
Cheyenne. =
, 1927-06-15

Following the opening ceremony
there is to be an Indian pageant.
put on by some sixty Crow Indians
who will have their camp near the
park entrance. There will be a
bit of the old west, a bucking horse
or two. Johnny Judd will display a
little fancy rope work. the Indians
will give some of their tribal
dances. play some of their games.
and probably as interesting and
amusing stunt will be a football
game by the Grow squaws. Ned
Frost Will give an exhibition OF a
pack trip showing how the burros
are saddled and packed.
Nothing has been left undone to
make the 1927 Park opening an
event long to be remembered. The
Burlington railroad. which is keeniy
the Eastern entrance is spending
a great deal of money in advertis-
ing for the event. Excursion rates
have been granted of much less
than half fare for round trip tickets
from Casper and Sheridan points,
and the Park Transportation COM
pany will handle the visitors from
Cody to the entrance and return
on the same day at very low rates.
The hotel company OF the park will
have ample eating facilities at Syi-
van Station for all the rail visitors
and extra effort is to be made by
the many resorts along the river
to lunch the motorist travelling in
private ars
Program to Start at Noon
The program will start promptly
at twelve O'Clock. noon, On Sunday.
AS soon as the transportation cars
arrive from Cody, the formal open
ing ceremony will take place.
The talks will be short and snappy
and will be followed by the opening
of the gateway and the Indian
pageant. From this time on there
will be something doing for the
next hour or two. during which
time the visitors will be lunched at
the Sylvan station, and at two
o'clock. the park tourist will have
to be on their way to the Canyon
hotel.
, 1927-06-15

Devils Tower, the most strik-
ing national feature, of the Black
Hills region is a Wyoming product
Governor Emerson said in a letter
made public Monday by Gregory s.
Powell, his secretary. July 4 will
find an appealing celebration TAX
ing place at Cody. A unique mus
cum, a replica of the ranch home of
Col William F. Cody, Buffalo BILL
will be dedicated to this famous
scout and Snowman upon this oc-
casion. In latter July occurs the
world famous Frontier days at
Cheyenne, enjoyable in their inter
esting program of frontier con-
ests.
Yellowstone park. the Sheridan
and Buffalo dude ranches, Their
mopolis hot springs, the Salt Creek
, 1927-06-15
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
RETURN FOR SUMMER

Cody's young folks, who have
been away at various universities
are home. They arrived from all
directions and in all sorts of con-
veyances from Henry Ford's superb
Lincoln to his measliest jitney.
Thornton Beck, Grin Kepford and
Arthur Oeland arrived Sunday
morning at 2 a. M. in a hungry
looking lizzie. coming all the way
from Laramie that day. Lois In
graham and Alden came home with
their parents who went to Laramie
to be present at the graduation Of
Miss Lois and Daniel. Jessie Files
rode with J.. NJ. Schwoob who had
been to q meeting of the university
trustees in Laramie. Beulah True
blood was, also a graduate from the
university this veal and returned
home with her father, DR.. R. c..
T~rueb1ood, and sister, Mrs. Dur
ward Brundage, who were in Lar
annie for the graduation exercises.
Those students arriving home on
train Saturday evening includ-
ed Misses Hester Wiltse. Mary
Ward. Leola Oeland, Ruth Wilcox,
Agnes Ahlberg, Mildred Peterson,
Dorothy Siddle. Paul Brown, Sylves-
ter Martin and Edwin Dunn.
Paul Jones wires dad hat he
and Tom Trimmer have a rafting
good jitney and seventy-five bucks
will help out on the homeward
trip. They leave Palo Alto today
and will come out through the park
Sunday.
Harold Newton at Thermop
Harold Newton, who was a grad
uate this year at the state uni
versity. has accepted a position as
landscape gardner at the Hot
Springs reserve at Thermopolis and
will be stationed there this
AS stated last week. Dan Ingraham
will be the bee specialist in Goshen
and Platte counties and in the fall
will be an instructor in the Hills
dale schools.
, 1927-06-15
MISS TRUEBLoOD INITIATE
OF DELTA SIGMA RHO

Miss Beulah Trueblood, daughter
OF DIR. r. g. Trueblood. and grad
late of the state university this
year, was the sole initiate of the
Delta Sigma Rho. forensic honorary
fraternity on Thursday afternoon
OF last week. being the only student
declared eligible for the honor this
ear The Delta Sigma Rho mem
bership is obtained from the var
sity debating teams.
This comes as a signal honor to
this young Cody miss who has
made a splendid record in her
school work this year.
, 1927-06-15
CODY GIRLS ELECTED
TEACHERS CODY SCHOOL

Two graduates of the Cody high
school and students of the state
university are to be members of
the Cody school faculty next year,
as a result of the action of the
school board taken Tuesday evening.
Miss Lois Iigraham, who has just
completed her work at the state
university is to be the home econ
omics and domestic science instruc-
tor in the high school and Miss
Dorothy Siddle will teach the Kind
ergarden. Both of these young la
dies have made exceptional records
in their school work and will make
coed.
, 1927-06-15
BYRL FORD ARRESTED
ON A LIQUOR COUNT

Byrl Ford was arrested by Chief
Deputy Erwin Of the state law en-
forcement department on Sunday
evening. and stands charged with
h possession of Intoxicating
liquors. He has been bound over
to the district court for trial. Ford
was arrested when Erwin and fed
eral officers Wilson and Denny
stepped into the Recreation and
took him in the act of carrying
some liquor on a tray to a card
table in the rear.
, 1927-06-15
LAST OF THE FOUR FAMOUS CROW
SCOUTS HEADS INDIAN PAGEANT
AT PARK OPENING NEXT SUNDAY
Congressman Tilson to Make Principal Address
Indian Dances and Games to Mark
MN Opening of Yellowstone Park

For ne first time in the history of Yellowstone National
Park, the formal opening is to be held at the eastern gateway on
the Cody road, and the event is to be marked with the most
pretentious program ever given at a similar event. Congressman
Tison of Connecticut and flooreader of the Lower House will
make the principal address, Governor Frank C. Emerson will
be in attendance and make a short talk as will White-Man- Runs
Him, probably the most iIustrious Indian alive today, and the
last of the four great Crow scouts who were with General Custer
in his last stand on the Little Big Horn.
, 1927-06-15
ADDITION no FoRCE

The Enterprise is fortunate in
having the services of Miss Jeanne
Stevens for the summe season
Miss Stevens is an eastern journal
list and advertising specialist, and
has promised to assist on the En-
terprise force during the busy sum-
mer season. She has been a guest
for several weeks at the Double l.
Bar. for which ranch she is doing
some publicity work.
, 1927-06-15
SHOOTING GALLERY

o. N. Shogren, of Casper, has in
stalled a shooting gallery on Main
street. next to the Rex Parior, and
seems to be having a very good run
of business.
, 1927-06-15

VIII everyone who has any old weapons, Indian curios, heads,
or anything else of interest saved from the pioneer days of Wy
oming, and is willing to give or lend them to the Buffalo Bill
Museum please notify or bring them to Mrs. Agnes Chamberlin
before July LIST
Amy trophies or souvenirs loaned o given to the Museum will
be given the best of care and protection in the fire proof
building which is about completed.
, 1927-06-15
TOURIST CABINS ABOUT
COMPLETED CAMPGROUND

The ten tourist cabins. being
erected at the Buffalo Bill camp
ground under the direction of the
Cody club are about completed and
will be in readiness easily in time
for the first tourists of the 1927
season. The cabins are of very
comfortable dimensions, and when
furnished will contain a table, a
small gas stove, couple of chairs
with bedstead and springs. A very
nominal charge is to he made for
their use.
, 1927-06-15
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE INVITED TO
VISIT BUFFALO BILLS HOME
TOWN FOR BIG STAMPEDE EVENT
Very Possible That President Can be Induced
to Visit Cody and Yellowstone Park
This Summer

Calling attention to the fact that "only an arbitrary line
the Black Hills as between the states of South
Dakota and Wyoming" Governor Frank C. Emerson has asked
President Coolidge to visit Wyoming this summer and possibly
be at Cody for the annual Cody Stampede and the dedication of
the Buffalo Bill Museum, July 18th.
, 1927-06-15

One of the S. b. Freeman trucks,
with a heavy load of oil tank steel
turned over about eight miles out
on the Cody-Meeteetse road this
morning when IL slipped off the
road. Ralph Watkins. driver of the
truck was slightly bruised abOus
the shoulders.
, 1927-06-15

N. S. Gebo. un%dersheriff of Car
bon county. Montana. was in Cody
Tuesday to get Martin Thompson,
wanted on a bad check charge in
Montana.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19

Cast iron paving is being tried out in France. V understand that the pedestrians sodly against it.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19
FOR LEPERS
 GUARDED FROM FLOOD

WASHINGTON, May 19. (P)-Pre- cautions are being taken by the Pub lie Health Service to safeguard the (National Leper Home at Carville, La, Marine Hospital No 66,) from the Mississippi flood, Acting Surgeon General c. c. Pierce has just ar nounced orally.
 This hospital, which has 256 men, women and children Iepers under treatment, gathered from practically every State in the Union, is 90 miles above New Orleans on the east bank of the Mississippi river, and is front ed by one mile of levee.
 The Cravile home for lepers was established by act of Congress in .1917, and the system f concentrating all lepers of the United States in one isolated place has been found much superior to the previous one, under which each State or municipality en- ;deavored to provide for the segrega- tion and treatment of it's own lepers, Dr. Pierce stated. The latest meht- ods of treatment are employed by the Public Service, with very encour- ageing results" he concluded.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19

Political writers are again amusing icking presidential possibilities.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19
SPECIAL COMMITTEE MEET

The various committees, which will handle the local plans in connection with the clearing Of land and dedica- ton of the new cemetery On Memor- ial Day, met Wednesday and complet- ed final arrangements. Three com mittees are working together, the Le- zion, the City Council and the Cham Der f Commerce committees A de- tailed announcement will appear in tomorrow's Gateway as to plans now under way.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19
STUDENTS INSPECT PLANT

The students Of tNo Seward High school were shown through the San Juan Packing Co.,, this morning, by C. H. Janson general manager Of the plant.
 The procedure of treatment as eX- plained by MT Jan3on was as fol- lows: The fish are hoisted from the schooner weighed and then headed, this being done in the first room They are then washed put oH racks in a room F degrees below zero and frozen solid, which requires about 24 hours time When frozen the fish are put in cold storage, trimmed and then glazed by dipping them in fresh water and allowing them to freeze. The fish are kept in cold storage at temperature of fl degrees until they reach Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19
BIG FIGHT POSTPONED

NEW YORK, May 19 (P)-The Maloney, sharkey bout was portpon- ed until tomorrow night on account of rain. The fighters were disap- pointed but expect to enter the ring in tiptop condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19
GANG OF ROBBERS LOOT
 TWO OKLAHOMA BANKS

TULSA, Okla, May 19. P)-Nine robbers footed two banks in Beggs, Okla, and escaped with several thou sand dollars after a gun fight in which Marshal w. J. McUally was killed and a woman pedestrian seriously wound ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19
WICkERSHAM'S PARADOX

In his arguments of the injunction suit against the Territorial Treasurer, Mr. Wickersham says the Legisla ture showed want of intelligence and Hack of apprec aon for the opinions of the Attorney General of the Ter tory If there instance where the Legislature displayed it's intelligence in not listening to the At torney General.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19

Take in the Liberty tonight.
 Seattle Ice Cream at SchalIerer's Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19

Judged by the number of new jobs created and the general dipping into the treasury by such the prospectors bill and the predatory animal act the latter should have read Legislators" instead of wolves.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19

Now that we have had this Day" and that Day." why not have Love your wife day?"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19

Astroogers claim that the next presidential election will be influenced by Taurus the Bull Quite appropriate, quite appropriate
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19

Now that they have invented electrical "hired man" that guides blow like human, who will the Iowa farmers wives have to eope with?
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19

 aon for the opinions of the Attorney General of the Ter tory" If there instance where the Legislature displayed it's intelligence 1t in not listening to the At tomey General.
 Now that we have had this Day" and that Day" why not have "Love your own wife day?"
 Judged by the number of jobs created and the general dipping into the treasury by such the prospectors bill and the predatory animal ac the latter should have read Legislators" instead of woves
 Astrologers claim that the next presidential election will be influenced by Taurus the Bull Quite appropriate quite appropriate.
 Now that they have invented an electrical "hired man. that guides plow like human who will the Iowa farmers wives have to elOpe with?
 There need be no haste for news of that movie mur der trial Wait little while and we'll it in the movies under the title Passionate Vibratons-What's Your Wave Length?"
 Having portrayed every of crime that besets ordinary mortas would appear that the movies have out of thrilers and the directors have ordered the talent to begin pulling off something besides clothes.
 An American hunter who has killed 62O lions in Af rica, and three Kodiak bears is looking for some real excitement and has come home to get married
 Cast iron paving is being tried out in France. We understand that the pedestrians sod against it.
 Political writers are again amusing themselves by picking presidential possibilities.
 Seattle advertising agency is selling space on the bottom of automobiles that the ads may be read the ear masses over the victim
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19

There need be no haste for news of that movie mur- der trial Wait little while and we'll it in the movies under the title Passionate Vibrations Whats Your Wave Length?"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19

Having portrayed every of crime that besets ordinary morta it would appear that the movies have out of thrilers and the directors have ordered the talent to begin pulling off something besides clothes.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19

An American hunter, who has killed 62O lions in Af rca and three Kodiak bears is now looking for some real excitement and has come home to get married
Evening star., 1927-05-29
LIBERTY RACKETERS
STILL LEAD LEAGUE

Liberty team still is leading In the
Women's District tennis league round
robin series, with victories and no
defeats. Mt. Pleasant, with a total
or wins and 4 losses, comes second.
Close scores have been reported in
practically all Of the matches plaved
during the past week. indicating
that the new system Of rating the
PLAYERS is proving highly successful
Piay will continue in the round
robin series during the next two
weeks. according to Ruth Curran.
secretary.
Results of matches renortao .h;.
week:
so5snT Mr. Louise stambaugh tMid-city) dc.
defeated @ r Mrs Kss; Neae Y stdia dkapRS,s
G,TSir GcS,qSiry c9 asfeated Kefsh gehns@1S sGSl"%9 %ld
Moan. Piea4ant fS defeated1 siIIT M,s Rea B. Smith
b4ssa MaTsinsy s,I5,6sls! dsfsased Sally fi
GSidPs MSn, Pessana an9sfse 5 efdatea s Vsrr VII.
Matte Pipe,e Dfn1aa tnnreau Pfrst of standsrcs ards
PARK. eE4 mS. 7m5: 7fGaeS Matte wi,Gmaa Pinnite
RSan Sareag Of stanaar,Sl defeated Marsaret
more (BVEeaI of Standards deiested Sr Marion ron
eence Seward tWardman Park, defeated Bet.
" Pyls columbia Country. Club. 6-D.
f,eated 4 Ruth Curan tRacauetersl. IS.
tsa,aaa to; SIo; DOROTHY Cook tLibertyl .de-
10. 7-5. 6-.2: Ann Hodgson Mount
pleasantly defeated Josephine Wooden Ward
man Park. l--8, G-3 6-4: Elizabeth
Chickering Mount Pleasautl defeated Ruth
rurran ca sRaeauetersl T-5; 6-3; Ruth Cur
an an, ,Hacauetersl defeated Jennie Doolittle
Evening star., 1927-05-29
MILTON SURE TO DRIVE
in 5OO.MILE AUTO RACE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nav 2s.--The
return of Tommy Milton to auto
mobile racing was made. certain
Il late tonight when he qualified an
eight-cylinder car Of his own de-
sign for the annual 500-mile race to be
held Monday at the indianapolis Motor
Speedway.
Milton. the thirty.frst driver to
qualify his car. negotiated ten miles
of the dangerous brick course at an
average of 1887 miles an hour. His
return to the sport after 1S.months
retirement followed the sudden illness
Of Cliff Durant, millionaire sportsman,
who had been nominated to pilot the
car.
The veteran who is the only living
driver ever to win tho local race
twice. hurled his spcedster around
the track only fast enough to make
certain of a place in the starting line.
Thirty-three machines will be permit.
ted to start. A total of 80 are trying
for those places. Milton's time was
several miles an hour faster than
half dozen others. making certain his
position.
Ten drivers qualified their ears to.
day the other 21 having taken their
turns Thursday when Frank Lock
hart established record of 120 miles
an hour. Jules Ellingboe, Memphis
Tenn, drove the fastest ten miles to-
day. his average being 1872 miles an
hour.
Fred Lecklider, Dave Evans, AL
Evening star., 1927-05-29

Cotey, Tony Gulotta. Wade Morton
and Louis Schneider. a former In.
dianapolis motor cycle policeman,
were among those who bcttered the
minimum qualifying average of 80
miles an hour today. Eight others
will be given final opportunity to
make the grade tomorrow.
Thousands Of speed fans swept
into indianapolis from all directions
today. The annual lineup at the
speedway gates began shortly after
sun-up, when Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Reese and Robert Sutton of Chicago
parked their car at the head of the
line. Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Triplett,
who came all the way from Tucson,
Ariz., to see the contest, followed a
few hours later. Both cars were
equipped for camping and the oc-
cupants said they intended to stand
by until 6 o'clock Monday morning
when the gates will be opened.
An airplane was pressed into serv-
ice today by Pete DE Paolo. winner
Of the 1925 race here, to overcome i'll
fortune in the form of broken parts.
He found out late yesterday that he
would have to replace train Of gears
for his supercharger and that they
could only be obtained in Los Angeles.
Arrangements were made to send
them by air mail to Chicago. They
will he picked up in Chicago by an
Indianapolis aviator early tomorrow
morning and will be delivered to DE
Paolo by 9 o'clock. Without the
supercharger De Paolo'S car would
be too slow to be q serious contender.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
TORTOISE" IS VICTOR
IN BRITISH TOURNEY
By the Associated Press.


HOYLAkE. England, May 28.-
DR.. William Tweddell's victory today
i'm the British Amatuer Golf Cham
pionship will go down in golfing his
tory as n hare and tortoise affair
with Tweddell as the tortoise who
won, after all the speedy hares-
Wethered, Tolley and other favorites
were eliminated.
DR.. Tweddell, who defeated d. E.
Landale of the Royal Liverpool Club,
and s, in their 3G-hole final today
and succeeded to Jess Sweetser's
title, is an Englishman of 80, who
learned most of his golf in Scotland.
His game is a perfect example of
golfing concentration, deliberation
and righteousness, so that even the
slowest of the American players
seemed like comets flashing through
the fairways compared to the funeral
pace of Tweddell's play.
Tweddell's match with Nettleford
Yesterday morning required 2 hours
for 10 holes. Although never prom
inent in British golf, Tweddell twice
previously reached the last IS in the
amatuer championship and has con-
siderable of reputation in the
north of England.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
WALES TO WITNESS
WALKER IN BATTLE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 2S.-The Prince Of
Wales has promised Mickey Walker
that he will attend Walkers fight with
Tommy Milligan, for the middeweight
championship of the world to be held
in the Olympic on June 80.
The promise was made on the
Coombe Hill golf course yesterday.
The Earl of Westmoreland introduced
the American fighter to the Prince,
who asked him number Of questions
about his boxing career and displayed
great interest in his record.
Afterward they talked golf. Mickey
asked: ''How's your game today. sir?"
Terrible" replied the Prince, "but
have enjoyed it all the same. How
did you get on?"
''If 1 get around in a hundred I
guess 1 will have had a good day."
answered the boxer, "but Kearns (his
manager) is first class-he often goes
around in So"
Evening star., 1927-05-29
ELIZABETH RYAN TAKES
BRITISH EVENT HONORS

LONDON, May % R.-Elizabeth
Ryan, formerly of California, won the
women's singles championship in the
Middlesex Tennis Tournament today.
She defeated Miss Joan Fry Of Eng
land, Go, 4--6, 60.
Mrs. Molla Mallory Of New York
was eliminated by Miss Fry in the
semi-tinals this morning, Ga, 60,
Miss Ryan came through the semi
finals by defeating the 15.year.old
Betty Buthall, 6-3, c..