davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02

"Wild Cat" He has improved his
boxing, is faster and hits harder.
Carter has learned to use his right
and has developed hefty punch. He
has also increased in weight tipping
the scale now at 131 pounds. Tues
day nights fight card was one of the
best given the fans this year. Jack
Dampsey beat Dusty Miller, colored
middleweight in four rounds. Billy
Lang won from Bob James, Ray
Woods and Jimmy Ketchell fought a
draw. Dode Bercot knocked out
Pete Byrne. Nate Druxman staged
the show.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02
WANTED
Family on Farm

Wanted at once. colored family
to take charge of 20-acre farm on
share of one-half. Large house,
plenty of fruit. viii put on stock.
Farm one-half mile from good town.
For particulars write Mrs. Ida Reed,
1918 Federal Ave-, Everett, Wash.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02
| Wife Says Husband
Called Her Monkey
Woman"

Because she was born in the tropi-
cal country Of Jamaica her husband,
Charles Smith, persisted in calling
her "a monkey woman and telling
her she should live on cocoanuts and
bananas" according to a complaint
for divorce filed Tuesday by Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Smith. Her husband
treated her cruelty and consorted
with other women, charges Mrs,
Smith. She says he is a cook earning
$3.50 a month and she asks $50 a
month alimony and lawyers fees.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02

and looked ready to go six more
rounds. If the bout had been ten
rounds, no doubt Carter would have
Knocked Smell out. The wild Cat"
surprised the fans. He is new
, 1927-08-17

See us about job printing w
handle all kinds.
, 1927-08-17
BY TICK FEVER
CONSIDERED ACCIDENTAL

A new Interpretation of life in
surance companies on what consti-
tutes an accidental death, was made
this week by the Equitable Life As
surance Society. according to Glen
e. Smith. local agent for the COM
pany.
The cas- brought to their at
tention by Mr.. Smith was that of
G.. Q. Russell, who died several
weeks ago from an attack of tick
fever caused by the bite of a tick.
The deceased carried a policy
with the Equitable. which carried a
double indemnity for accidental
death. A claim for double indem-
nifty was made on the grounds that
the deceased was bitten by a tick,
which caused spotted fever and re-
suited in Mr.. Russell's death.
This week the Equitable COM
pany thru their agent Glenn Smith
paid the claim to the widow of the
deceased which amounted to double
the face of the policy.
The payment of this claim sets
"a precedent. and established the fact
that the bite of a tick should be
classed as an accidental death and
is SO interpreted by at least one
insurance company.
, 1927-08-17
RELIGION
%(Cheyenne Tribunel

Men without religion are moral
towards. Civilization can not sur
vive without religion. 1t matters
not what name we bestow upon our
divinity-Life Force, World Spirit,
Elan Vital. Creative Evolution
without religion life becomes a
meaningless; concentration of acct
dents. l can conceive of salvation
without a god, but 1 can not con-
ceive of it without a religion.
A man the very sound of whose
name causes many dogmatic little
souls to shudder said that-George
Bernard Shaw.
The thought is o new, Shaw
merely pieces together and express
ses ideas which have been in the
minds Of men since the ace first
began to produce abstract think
ers. but it is strange to multiplied
millions who live in this. presum-
ably the most enlightened and pro-
gressive OF eras.
men without religion are moral
cowards."
, 1927-08-17
CUTTING HAY IN PARK
FOR WINTER FEEDING

Hay for the winter feeding of
the pet deer and antelope of yell
lowstone National park is now be-
ing cut from the small hay meadow
at Mammoth Hot Springs. The
ranger force of the National park
service is in charge of the hay cut
ting and II is estimated that about
SO tons of timothy and wild hay
will be the extent of the crop this
year
Although the principal hay farm
for the park is maintained chiefly
for the buffalo ranch in the north
east section of the wonderland, this
small meadow is maintained for
the feeding of the pet animals
who live al Mammoth Hot Springs
a greater part Of the year. Four
baby pets, a calf antelope, a calf
buffalo, a young elk and a deer
fawn, are now being fed near Mann
moth. although one of them is
old enough yet to partake of any
thing but liquid food.
, 1927-08-17
RATS CHASE CAT OUT, TAKE
OVER STORE BASEMENT

In desperation owe the number
of rats in a Cheyenne store the
proprietors resorted to the install
lation of feline assistance in the
person OF a huge yellow cat. said
by its owner to be death on rats.
When the doors were opened next
morning. a furry catapult endan-
gered the equilibrium of those stand
ing without in its haste to make
an exit. The cat has not been seen
or heard from since.
The feeling of the poor cat can
only be conjectured, shut up as it
was in a basement den of its vi
cious natural enemies.
Over so rats have been caught
in this one store alone, within a
month, according to tabulations
kept by the management.
, 1927-08-17

CWEATER smartness is interpreted
through simplicity. The close
knitted cardigan leads for the school
girl, or for the debutante. On golf
links, tennis courts. on avenue or
boulevard, the cardigan proclaims its
popularity.
The cardigan model in the picture
is typical of the mode. The original
for this illustration is in the new and
favored pea-green tore and its ac
~coaipanying skirt is also in shades of
green.
Now that these tailored-looking
sweaters and plated skirts have be-
come as much Il favorite for street as
for sports ear many are choosing
them In such shades as parchment,
beige. sand and kindred tones. For
golf and tennis and general country
telab wear the soft pastel shades are
best liked.
For the late summer wear a keen,
-whole-hearted endorsement is being
given to pink for sweater costumes.
The sweaters are extremely light
weight and in most Instances a cardi-
gan is worn owe a round-necked Slip
, 1927-08-17
ELEVEN COUNTIES in
STATE TO HOLD FAIRS

Eleven counties of the state will
hold fairs the latter part of August
or early in September. according
to a list compiled Saturday by the
state department of agriculture. This
list is subject to revision.
The Big Horn county fair will
be replaced this yea by a rodeo
and carnival sponsored by the Am
erican Legion at Basin. Aug. %,
"a and rs.
The fairs with the counties. town
and dates, follow: Albany, Laramie.
Sept. TO: Laramie. Pine Bluffs.
Sept. 81; Goshen, Torrington. Sept.
10; Johnson. Buffalo. August 81;
Sheridan, Sheridan, Aug. 1926;
Washable. Worland. Sept. 10; FIRE.
mont. Lander. Sept. $40; Crook,
Sundance. Sept. 8; Platte. Wheat
land. Sept. SO.
The state fair will be held in
Douglas, Sept. 10 to IT.
, 1927-08-17
THE LAW In CONTEMPT
Cheyenne Tribune)

The public awakened this morn
ing anticipating that the execution
of Sacco and vanzetti a taken
place.
1t was greeted with the informa-
ton thai another reprieve had been
granted, that there would be more
of the faltering which in this case
has made mockery of the law of
a sovereign state for seven years.
There has been no sounder i'm
parchment of the efficiency of the
American criminal law than that
provided by procedure in this case.
1t has brought the machinery of
the law" into contempt.
1t has made "vindication of the
law" f~arcical.
How much longer is the farce
to continue?
Is it TO be, ultimately, irretriev-
ably a farce?
, 1927-08-17

Mr.. Mcknight was a Cody caller
Thursday.
, 1927-08-17
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to the bylaws of the under
signed corporation, the annual
stockholders meeting of the Grey
u Corporation will be held at
the Hoodoo ranch on Tuesday, the
9Th day of September. A. D. 1927,
at 900 D, m. for the election of
officers and for such other bust
ness as may regularly come before
said annual meeting.
Dated at Cody. Wyoming, this
27th day of July. A. D., 1927.
GREY BULL CORPORATION
BY Edward ". Robertson,
President.
(sEAL)
Attest c. r.. Murkin,
Secretary. 7-27tf
, 1927-08-17
PAT O'HARA

Dave Good has been helping at
the Mcknight ranch. Seems like
getting lei home.
Alva Trask helping Paul Harytk
put up his hay. John Nielsen
and Mr.. Foster helped last We'd
nesday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spicer spent
a vacation with the Marlers. They
also made a trip to Sunlight.
Mrs. Riegel and daughters were
Mrs. Riegle and daughters we're
Clark visitors one day last week.
Jack Schiller was a caller in the
Pat o Hara section last week. Try
ing to buy some beef.
Fred Walters has a good crop
of hay put up.
Mrs. Riegle and daughters and
Mrs. j. Nielsen drove over to Ore
gon Basin last Thursday also done
some shopping in Cody, having din
ner with Mrs. Ruby Peterson.
Wilbur Abshire is bringing a
bunch of horsese to range on Blaine
creek.
Mr.. Mcknight was a Cody caller
Thursday.
, 1927-08-17
hy think bOufff]
LEONARD WOODS CAREER
Cheyenne Tribune)H

America. the land of opportunity
for n and all.
What better testimonial to the fact
than the career of Leonard Wood.
In 1885, as obscure as the aver
age young physician who has no
practice, attached to the army in
the capacity of a contract surgeon.
Thirteen years later in command
of the most spectacular American
unit in the Spanish-American war.
"~Roosevelt's Rough Riders" with
the organizer of the regiment, des-
tined to become president of the
United States despite the precedent
that only a line officer should
have this command.
A decade thereafter the candidate
for the presidency of the United
States preferred by a very large
proportion of the members of the
dominant political party and who
barely missed nomination with the
virtual certainty of election.
In recent years administrator of
the most difficult of offices under
the American government, the gov
ernor g~eneralship of the Philippines
These honors, and numerous
other ones of high trust and re-
sponsibility, were conferred upon
the mar in. recognition of ability
and capability.
These-ability and capability-
are the rule by which men are
measured in America, the land of
opportunity for n and all.
, 1927-08-17

Think that over.
Civilization can not survive with
out religion.
Think that over.
1T matters not what name we
bestow Upon our divinity"
Without religion life becomes
a meaningless confederation of ac-
cidents."
Think that over. eco to the die
tionary. if necessary, for illumin-
atom
Try your dogmas, and the dog
mas of your associates. in the light
of your though.
God, or whatever is synonymous
in your mind with God, will be
working while you do it.
Evening star., 1927-03-29
H|GH-GRADE BONDS :
IN GOOD DEMAND
Most of Active Legal Rails
Establish New Highs in
Trading Today.
BY CHARLES +. SPEARE.
=, Y>f..,.rt, 80 The cta~

NEW YORK, March 29.--The long
DELAYED City of Rome 6la per cent
loan came today at a price of 81.
which investors evidently felt was
reasonable, for they quickly sub
scribed 10 the $50. 100000 offering al
that figure. and later On the Stock
Exchange paid as high rs S@& Low
these nondS This premium was the
largest registered on any recent offer
ing, and it not only stimulated the
rest of the Italian group of per cent
uovernment. public utilities and indus
trials, but encouraged purchase o.
other foreign issues. There are nov
about so European and South and
Central American municipal issues
listed here.
In the domestic list it was the very
highest grade of bonds ana Inc
speculative issues that reflected the
main inquiry. Most of the active
legal rails established new high prices,
with the second-grade issues, ant
among them more recently created
mortgages, such as Illinois Central
434s, Burlington 412s and Wabash 5S
at the highest prices yet established.
The Erie convertible ID As rose 3,
and were again very active. Delawar"
& Hudson convertible 5s continued
their advance and the refunding Is,
which are legal in New York, Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut. sold on q
a 40 basis Florida East Coast Line
5s dropped fractionally lower, with
less pressure against them than on
the day previous. Industrial bonds
were somewhat easier, including Dodge
6s and the Sinclair 6I2s and rs, with
less activity i'm Mercantile Marine 6s.
For the first time in some weeks there
were rather free offerings of 1nterboro
Rapid Transit 5s at point decline.
Dealers in municipal bonds state
! that the market has been quite thor
| Oughly cleaned up and that with only
| q moderate amount of new offerings
| in sight and money so plentiful, prices
| for the best non-taxable issues are
| likely to establish themselves consid.
| erably below per cent basis, There
| has been something of a furry in the
| market for Port Authority bonds on
| account of the political quarrel be-
| tween New York and New Jersey au-
! thorities. and the controversy will
/ probably be taken to the Supreme
Court of the United States for an
| early decision so that the bridge con-
/ struction work may proceed. Mean
| while the bonds have lost the small
! premium at which they have been
| selling since they were issued. United
/ States Government bonds We're irreg.
! uiar
Evening star., 1927-03-29
Local Bank President Honored.

Julius /. Peyser, president of the
Security Savings & Commercial Bank.
has been elected member-at-large of
the National Social Science Honor So
ciety of ri Gamma Mu by the national
chapter, located at williamsburg, Va.
The honor was conferred upon him
by reason of his activities in legal re-
search in questions involving social
science.
Evening star., 1927-03-29
WHEAT GOES LOWER
IN EARLY DEALINGS
Good Weather in U. S. and Abroad
Has Bearish Effect on Market
at Chicago.
Rs the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 29.--With favor
able crop conditions reported both in
this country and abroad, wheat aver
aged lower today during the early
dealings Talk was current that
forthcoming monthly summaries OF
domestic crop conditions would prove
bearish. Opening unchanged to II OFF.
wheat underwent slight general sag,
and then fiuctuated within narrow
limits.
Corn and oats We're relatively firm.
corn starting unchanged to II lower.
but subsequently scoring gains. Pro
visions tended downward.
Assertions that comprehensive re.
PORTS which crop experts are to issue
after April / will show a high condi
tion for new domestic wheat and will
indicate large yield tended today to
emphasize foreign advices telling of a
general good crop outlook in Europe
and elsewhere. More or less offsetting
auspicious crop news, however. was
gossip that in the last few days the
Canadian growers pool had sold more
than 000, 900 bushels of wheat for ex
port.
Booking of ocean freight room as
sumed to be for the Canadian wheat
pool were said to have aggregated 15G
TO go loads in "a hours. Big sales OF
Canadian rye We're also reported A
further builish factor was news that
Albania was mobillZing troops and
that Jugoslavia had given notice oil
proposed defensive action. 2
Evening star., 1927-03-29
NEW HAVEN DEFICIT.

NEW YORK, March 20 R).-A
deficit of $2s3,745 for February as
compared with a deficit of $202, All in
the same month last year is reported
by the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad. Gross revenues OF
$9,663,221 showed an increase of
$1G2, ,799 over February, 1926. while
operating expenses decreased $751; $50.
Taxes and equipment rents showed in
creases and incorporating income fell
Off $l1T2a9,
Evening star., 1927-03-29
RAIL EQUIPMENTS
MARKET LEADERS
Stocks Have to Absorb Heavy
Realizing SaIes-MoStly
Well Taken.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch To The star
NEW YORK, March 29.--The stock
market had to absorb heavy realizing
sales today and for the most part they
were well taken. but the sweeping ad
eances that characterized yesterday
proceedings were lacking, at least sc
far as the recent leaders were con
cerned. Instead u new group was
taken up, the railway equipments. and
these were then made to carry the
burden OF operations for the rise.
In sense the turning of attention
60 the equipment shares was Logical
enough. If railway prosperity is to
continue on its present scale, the
makers of cars and locomotives must
come in for their share. 1t would be
absurd however, to say that invest
rnent buying was the motive back of
today's bidding up of these shares.
This was q speculative move, as the
gain in Baldwin, General Railway
Signal and Westinghouse Airbrake
plainly showed.
MANY Possibilities Discounted.
The market had for encouragement
the decrease in brokers' loans an
nounced after the close yesterday, but
il also had the realization that the
high-priced railroad stocks at their
new high points had discounted many
possibilities. The result of these two
opposing forces was a mixed move
ment. Delaware Il Hudson, on the
one hand, was impressively strong.
Atchison sold at the high of the move
ment, rejecting the highly favorable
February statement. Baltimore u
Ohio held well up to its best in anticl-
ltxrf1 lie
sooner or later.
On the other hand, Atlantic Coast
Line had a setback and New York
Central was in supply during the first
half of the season around the preced-
ing close, while Norfolk & Western
gave way at first and then recovered.
Much the same condition prevailed
among the industrials. United States
Steel was firm. Almost at the start II
duplicated the record high. General
Motors made new top for the year
early in the session. Allied Chemical
came to the front and from time to
time other high-priced issues were
taken up.
Weak Spots Scattered.
Evidently there was still a large
and courageous buying power under
the market, and yet there were weak
spots scattered throughout the list.
One of these was Dodge Bros, which
was heavily sold, with the common
and preferred making new lows for
the year. Electric Refrigeration was
still under pressure and Radio gave
ground again.
There were other groups in which
the trade situation was not especially
encouraging which did little or moth
q -
copper shares. Perhaps the significant
feature here was the way in which
prices held, considering the unsatis-
factory state of the metal market.
The oils were down fractionally. The
utilities also were slow to respond to
the increased strength OF their finan-
cial position.
Evening star., 1927-03-29

CHICAGO March % P).--Pota-
toes--Receipts, l05 cars; on track. 234;
total United States shipments. 6i6;
supplies moderate, demand moderate;
market firm. Wisconsin sacked round
whites, l95a2 10, mostly around > 90
bulk, 2.00a2.i5; Idaho sacked Russets
2.75a3.G0 mostly 2.95a3.00.
Evening star., 1927-03-29
STRIP STEEL HIGHER.

NEW YORK, March 20 Np.--
Prices of strip steel are $4 ton high
CT in the Youngstown district than
the low point touched early In the
year. The sheet and tin plate market
also Is firmer. Trumbull Steel has the
largest orders on its books, about
I59 0oo tons.
Evening star., 1927-03-29
GAS LIGHT STOCK
IN HEAVY TURNOVER
500 Share Sale Recorded in
Trading Today on Local
Exchange.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Five hundred shares of Washington
Gas Light stock changed hands to.
day on the Washington Stock Elk
change at yesterdays high price OF
the year-75, The transaction was
the largest single sale made in any
issues on the local board III many
months--in fact. considerably more
than year. Furthermore, it was the
only sale for the day in this stock.
Fifty shares of Washington Rail-
way & Electric preferred sold at 81 y
shares of Washington Loan & Trust
at 400 10 shares of Capital Traction
at 1858 and l share of Mergenthaler
at 1072s.
In the bond division Washington
Gas 5s sold at 1912 and a series A
baby bond of the same company reg
iStered 1n3ln
Evening star., 1927-03-29
TITLE INSURANCE..
MISCELLANEOUS
LAND BANK BONDS

Quoted by AK. Brown & Sons. Closing
Evening star., 1927-03-29
Bankers Seeking Reservation.
Initial Dividend Declared.

The directors of the United States
Securities Corporation. of which Sen
ator Edwards is president have voted
an initial dividend of per cent on
the company's = per cent preferred
stock. The company. which has been
operating but short time. reports
very satisfactory progress.
Evening star., 1927-03-29
VOTE ON STOCK INCREASE.

NEW YORK, March 20 R).--
Stockholders of r. II. Macy & Co.
will be asked at the annual meeting
to approve an increase in authorized
capital stock from 100000 shares To
100000 shares to provide future eN-
panding needs. Outstanding capital
will not be increased at present,
Evening star., 1927-03-29
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas 5s-S2. 900 at 101 u,
Southern Bldg q y $50. 600 at 100
Wash. RWy & Elec. pfd.--I0 at gl&t 8
at 81 y 30 at 81 p
Wash. Loan & Trust Co. at 400
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 5s-S500 at 10I "a
Washington Gas is A-S10O at 1031z
Mergenthaler Linotype at 107s4
Capital Traction Colo at 1855
Washington Gas Light-500 at rs.
Money--Call loans and 6 per cent.
Evening star., 1927-03-29
DIVIDENDS.
POTATO MARKET FIRM.
toaoted in dollars per million marks,

$50 Belgian francs.
Evening star., 1927-03-29
POULTRY MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO. March 20 R.-Poultry--.
Alive. steady: receipts. 5 cars; fowls.
IS: broilers, 35a50; turkeys, so: roos-
ters. 10; Suchs. 2oaos; geese. 16.
Evening star., 1927-03-29
Georgetown Gas Earnings.

According to the Georgetown Gas
Light Co. IS report for February, also
filed today with the utilities commits
sion, the net income was $9,76S.82.
This figure is ahead of February,
1926, when the net income was 3d.
351.74, and ahead of January of this
year. this total being Sc, ,656.92.
Evening star., 1927-03-29
osNEv YORK BONDS STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star once

(") This table carries quotations
received UP to 3:15 pm. A COM
plete table will be published in
the $40 Edition,
Evening star., 1927-03-29

liam. 504.400 IL noon. 851. 100
1p.m.. l.172,500 2p.m. l,471. 400
, Direct to The Star Office

II ann. bU4, ,4UU II HUUH. oUI,IUU
1p.m.. l.172.500 2p.m.. l.47l. 40o
Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash paymsnts based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations
Unless otherwise noted extra or special divi
dends ara not included
Unit OF trading less than 100 ahares
Partly extra Plus AZ In stock Pay
able. in common stock Plus $3.50 In
stock Pad this year-no regular rate
2h % quarterly Plus So 10 stock d Pay
able, when earned, PAYABLE In cash oI
share In stock Plus 81 . share 10 spscial
In Class S STOCK. N P Plus Is' ~ n qua.ss STOCK
n Partly stock o Plus So IN preferred stock
q Plus one-,lalf Of common stock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

Things are less formal in Mexico,
where courses are bare of grass and
a floppy rubber tee is used for fair
way shots. Many green's are OF cot
tonseed hulls. The fairway is dis
tinguished from the rough by o line
of stakes.
Ones caddy is a seraped peon, VINO
parcels out his burden to q corps OF
naked assistants. Needing a nlbllck,
one yells for Tomasina, and arriving
on the green the golfer summons
Eucibio and the putter.
Japan has it's championship
courses, but the back country mis-
sionary has a hard time convincing
the natives that golf is game and
not an incantation In the Philip
pines bare-footed Moros snatch up a
ball in their prehensile toes and carry
it through the rough with none the
wiser.
Russia has bearded caddies and
India's rajahs may swap rubies for
putters. But it is in France that the
game attains its greatest elegance.
From lie Golf one learns that IL.
Dieppe" is Leo Diegel, and that M le
Jonkheer Shouck Hurgronje is cham
pion of Holland.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
National League

PITTSBURGH, Sept. P-Pitts-
burgh routed st. Louis today, IA to 0,
strengthening their grip on first place.
The hespectacled Carmen Hill turned
in his 20th victory of the season. He
mastered the Cardinal batters, giving
them but five scattered hits, while the
Pirates were fattening their batting
averages at the expense OF three St.
Louis hurlers. Haines was shelled
from the mound in the first when
Pittsburgh scored six runs. H. Bell
relieved Haines. He lasted until the
end of the fourth with four runs
chalked against him. Littlejohn took
up the burden but the Pirates con-
tinued on a rampage and added four
more runs.
The hitting of p Waner, Traynor
and Grantham featured the battle, the
sixth consecutive victory for the P1-