davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-06-01
POWELL TRIBUNE TNAUGK1TE5
SPANISH PAGE DEPARTMENT

Editor Baird of Powell has made
a new departure in his journalistic
work, by adding a Spanish depart
ment to his already Zine weekly
paper.
The last issue of the Powell
Tribune carried a full page of ads
and local matter printed in Italian.
Powell is in one of the regions rich
in sugar beets and other forage.
and many Mexicans are brought in
there to work in the fields during
the summe and harvest seasons,
with 700 in there this year. Some
of them make their homes there
from year to year.
, 1927-06-01
OF VALLEY
SCHOOL STUDENTS
LEAVE FOR EAST

About twenty of the students OF
the Valley School came down from
Valley on Saturday and left the
same day for their homes in the
east after one of the most success
full terms of school ever conducted
at the Valley ranch. Many other
students will stay at the ranch dur
ing the summer months, and a few
of them will make the trip east.
wart by motor
The Valley Ranch School at Val
';ey. is fast becoming one of the
popular places of learning in the
Wyoming Rockies. Coupled with a
most complete curriculum of a PREF
school or college. the boys at the
Valley school have the advantages
of a western ranch, where horse
back riding, hunting. trapping, polo
and in fact almost every known
outdoor sport is INDUCED In. Only
the best masters obtainable are en-
ployed. and ever effort is made by
the management to keep the school
upon a most high plane
Living at Valley. at an attitude
OF ABOUT 1,U00 feet, the climate is
most vigorous, and the general at
mosphere of the ranch has a strong
appeal to the average eastern man.
The school was started on a very
small scale by L. H. Larom several
years ago. but has grown consis-
tently until the enrolment Is now
at a point where the school is be-
ginning to Independence.
This season the boys of the
school issued a weekly school paper.
which was printed at Cody, and
which carried a full amount of
spicy and well written school news.
A picture show is another enter
prise which raj inaugurated this
season, and to which the boys take
very readily once a week.
, 1927-06-01
CODY GOLF CLUB
STAGING TOURNAMENT
FIRST PLAY MONDAY
Matched Play on Sunday-Mer-
chants Give Generously for
Prizes Good Scores in
Medal Play

The qualification rounds of the
Cody Golf club ournamen WIS
played Monday, Decoration 02y. and
some splendid scores we're .4ade by
the leading golfers Of the club.
Lloyd Evans stands iIi- n m in
the qualification rounds with a
score of SS for 19 roic-. Clayton
Taylor rated second place with 81
strokes and Chas. Pas az third
18th SO. The mitch play WI com
nence on Sunday narning al eight
o'clock.
Interest has been keen in goIflng
curing the last e-A days. despite
the most ~unfavor,.5la we..her con-
ditions, and the fms are hopeful
that Sunday will r:3Ts one of the
many good days this season.
The matched plays will be in
flights the players qualifying them
selves in first, second and third
flights by the scores they made
Monday. Henry Goodreau. who ia
making arrangements for the tour
nament has been about town and
the local business men have con-
tTibuted some fifteen or twenrv
prizes which will be awarded to
the winners of the three flights.
Jack Evans is presenting the grand
prize which is a beautiful silver
cocktail shaker. All of the prizes
are on display in the west window
at the Dave Jones' store.
The scores made by those quail
flying on Sunday are as follows:
First Flight
Lloyd Evans, 43, ass.
Clayton Taylor, as, 46-s1.
Chas. Parks, 81, $50.
Fred Van Cleve, AT. 5O-97.
Henry Goodreau. As, 49-97.
A. H. Beatty. As, 51-99.
Paul Sweitzer, 81, 49-1OO.
DR.. R. S. Moody. AT, 55-1O2.
Second Flight
Fred MCGEE, Sc, 51-10y.
Ray Larson, "a, 52-1O6.
c. E. Hayden, 81, 5O-107.
S. B. Freeman, ga, 54-1OS.
H. B. Robertson. SIS, 52-IO7.
Chas. E. Parker, So, 61-11s.
Jack Evans, 81, $40.
Third Flight
Glen %Tureblood, 54, 5S-112.
Lloyd Buchanan, 60, SHY.
Geo. t. Beck, so. Sill.
F. A. Chisholm, so, 6S-12s.
Chas. Lowe, So, 64-127.
c. c. Nelson, 60 holes) So.
E. F. Shaw. 60 holes) Sc
, 1927-06-01
wIDDous Announces SALE

w. S. Widdous states that he is
planning a horse sale during the
Cody Stampede, the same as has
been held in former years, and
plans to have same mighty fine
saddle stock to sell at that time.
He will bring in a bunch of range
stock from the Reservation for the
sale. The sale will probably be
for the three days, July 4th, 5th
and 9Th.
, 1927-06-01

payment of their own war drums
and the staccato yers of a hun
dred cowboys from the ranches
nearby.
Following the Indians will come
the old original Deadwood coach
brought hither from the TIE ranch
Buffalo Bills home place on the
South Fork of the Shoshone River,
and later the cowboys and cowgirls
with their jangling spurs, high
heeled boots, chaps of elk and cow
hide, silken shirts of red and yell
low and ten-gallon hats.
Nc automobiles will be permitted
by their presence to create a jar
ring note in the Sylvan spectacle.
Parking space for thousands Of
motors has been designated a quar-.
ter of a mile distant and the Sho-
shone forest rangers will direct all
spectators to a hillside overlookine
the Park gateway and arena and
commanding a fine view of the
thrilling vents of the day.
After the opening pageant the
Crows will go into the intricate con-
tortions of the Wolf Dance and
other dances rarely vouchsafed the
eyes of their white brethren today.
Following the entertainment by the
Indians there will be stunt riding,
rope twirling and a demonstration
involving pack horses by the cream
of the cowboys of this old time
west where cowboys are born-not
made.
, 1927-06-01
W. B. THOMSON NEW
HEAD POWELL CHAMBER

w. b. Thomson mas been named
as the new head of the Powell Com
mercial club. taking the place made
vacant by the resignation of John
Wilkie. Mr.. Thomson has been a
prominent member of Powell bust
less life for several years. has SER
we'd as president of the Lions club
of that town, and was the unani-
nous choice for the presidency of
the Powell organization.
, 1927-06-01
ATTORNEYS COME AND GO

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest j. Goppert
and children returned home on
Thursday evening from an extend
ed visit with relatives in Kansas
and on the morning of the same
day Mr.. and Mrs. Paul R. Greever
and children left for a visit to the
formers parents in Kansas. The
Gopperts drove as far as Basin
from which place they took the
train. while the Greevers expect to
make the entire trip in their car.
, 1927-06-01
ELECTRIC SHOP PAINTING
AND FRIGHTENING STORE

The Cody Electric shop, located
Just around the corned to the north
of the Cody Drug, and as Mrs.
riannagan puts it. on the same
street as the post office building,
mas had the paintup spirit this
spring and is now one of the cheer
iest n neatest looking store rooms
IN Cody. They have for sale a full
me of electric apparatus. neatly
arranged.
, 1927-06-01
DOCTOR HOWE, VETERAN
PHYSICIAN OF CODY
NAMED AS HEALTH OFFICER

County Health Officer F. A. Mills
informs the Tribune of the appoint
ment of DR.. L. Howe, well known
Cody physician, as his deputy
health officer for Park county. DR..
Howe will look after the county
health work in the Cody district
Powell Tribune.
, 1927-06-01

All of the public camp grounds
with their Government provided ia.
c~ilities will be available on June
1st.
On June LIST, when campers are
the roads to the main points of in
terest-Mammoth Hot Springs,
Grand Canyon, Yellowstone Lake
and the geyser basins will be pass
able, but most of the high altitude
roads will not open for ten days OF
two weeks. 1t is not likely that the
road between Old Faithful and the
Tharah. over the Continental Di-
vide. will be open before June 10Th.
The road W the Dunraven Pass
will not likely be open before June
goth and it is not expected that the
Mount Washburn road will be open
before the latter part of June.
Yellowstone National Park is pre-
pairing for the greatest travel in its
history. All travel records were
broken last yea when 1S7,SO7 peo-
pie toured this great wonderland.
This was an increase OF 33,525 or
duout ~ per cent over the total
travel of the previous year. 144,-
729 people u of the total number
that last year visited the park came
iii their own cars. The majority of
these camped out.
The season of 1927 will see the
official opening held at the east
entrance on June 10Th. This is the
first time that this entrance has
held the opening ceremonies. They
having taken place in the past az
the north and west gates. The
Burlington railroad, which serves
the east entrance, and the citizens
of Cody, Wyoming. will conduct the
ceremonies. The principal speaker
will be Honorable John @. Tilson,
Floor Leader of the U. S. House of
Representatives. Governor Frank
G.. Emerson, of Wyoming, will also
be on the program.
The travel to the park by rail IL
expected to be very heavy consider
ing the reservations that have al
ready been made. The Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad.
which started to deliver passengers
, 1927-06-01
YELLOWSTONE PARK NORTH AND
WEST GATEWAYS OPEN TO TOURISTS
WHO CARRY THEIR CAMP OUTFITS
Many improvements under Way-Hotel and
transportation Company Will Commence
To Function June 18th

Yellowstone National Park on June LIST, will open its north
and west gates to people travelling in their own cars and who
are prepared to camp out. There was unusual snow fall last
winter and this spring, and the roads are slow to oper. Consider
able snow removal. work will have to be done on the east and
south roads, but these roads will be passable when the season
officially opens on June 18th. The hotels, lodges and trans
lportation line will not begin operations until the 10Th but begin
ming June 1st, the general stores and gasoline filling stations
will be open throughout the park. Also, meals and a limited
number of lodging Accommodations will be available at Old Faith
full and at Lake Yellowstone. These Accommodations can be
obtained from Mr.. c. A. Hamilton. who conducts the general
stores at these points.
, 1927-06-01
PALACE MARKET INSTALLS
NEW FRIGIDAIRE COUNTER

A. B. Larson of the Palace Mar
ket recently installed an Electro
frost counter and display fixture,
equipped with a Frigidaire unit,
which makes possible a much bet
ter and more sanitary display of
choice meat cuts. The equipment
has several sections, and is SO con-
structed hat those wishing to make
a selection of a meat order may do
so without going behind the coun-
ter.
This equipment is in line with
the most up-to-date fixtures for
sanitary markets, and makes the
Palace one of the most modern in
the northern part of the state.
Rpinp hurt ot ffmau TAME hale -.
, 1927-06-01

from Three Forks, Montant, to the
west entrance on August 1st of last
year will this year be operating
with Increased facilities and its ter
minus now will be Gallatin Gate
way, formerly Salesville, Montana.
A new hotel has been erected by
the company at Gallatin Gateway
to accommodate its patrons. The I'm,
ion Pacific. serving the western en-
trance. the Burlington, which reach
es Cody, and the Northern Pacific,
serving both the northern entrance
and the Gallatin (Bozeman) Gate
way. have heavy bookings for this
summer; and the Chicago & North
western, which delivers it's patrons
to the south gateway from Lander,
is expecting a considerable increase
in travel. The railroads have many
improvements in their terminal ia
cilities, and their 1927 trains will
be operated on an exceptionally
high standard Of excellence.
Hotel, lodge and transportation
operators I'm the park have. enlarg-
ed and improved their facilities,
and the best service ever rendered
to the public in the park can be ex-
pected this year.
, 1927-06-01

He who laughs last forgets how
before his time comes.
, 1927-06-01

Being hurt at times isn't half so
painful as going through life afraid
to try anything.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
ROME IS ROCKED BY SEVERE QUAKE
Near-PaniC Follows First Violent
 Shocks

Rome, Dec. 27.-tP)-Rome re- turned to normal today after a. Christmas earthquake of unusual violence which caused considerable excitement but little damage.
 The cornice of a church broke off four minutes. injuring a Brazilian who was passing by. He was treated for minor injuries. Ceilings of sev- eral houses fell and a Assure was opened up in a populous quarter.
 The shock was felt distinctly at a football game in the Appian velo- drome. Officials quieted the half panic stricken fans and prevented q threatened stampede.
 Officials took precautions to pre- vent accidents because of the cracks opened by the earthquake.
 Pope Plus was in his private study at the Vatican, where the tremors were distinctly felt, and was sur prised to see books and papers nov ing and the furniture wabble. Ser wants rushed in to see if any objects had fallen near the pontiff. He ad- vised them to urge others in the Apostolic palace to observe a tram quil attitude.
 In the Rocca Di Papa district at Velletri, and a number of small towns. a few walls fell and the in habitants were for time In a panic
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
WELD IS OPPOSED
 ID NEW BUS LINE
Objects to Farmingt0n-Hartiord
 Route Via New Britain

Chief William c. Hart of the po- lice department and City Engineer Joseph D. Williams will represent this city as opposed to the route proposed for a bus line from Farm ington to Hartford by way of New Britain. when the application Of the New England Transportation Go. comes before the public utilities commission at Hartford tomorrow.
 Mayor Weld will be unable to be present and it is at his request that the other city representatives will attend the hearing, scheduled for ] i o'clock at the state capitol.
 The Pennington terminus is to be fhe College Pharmacy in that town. The line proposed follows Plainville road to Triangle inn where it turns left. coming onto New Britain road at the corner occupied by Judge Kirkham's residence. It is proposed to run the buses through West Main street, circling Central park and continuing down Church street to the railroad station. The line then continues to Hartford by way of Stanley street.
 Mayor Weld regards the route as most undesirable since 1t traverses several principal streets which are centers of traffic. The city officials will propose several alternatives be- tore the commission.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
SERIOUSLY HURT
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine Turns Turtle in Town
 of Hamden

New Haven Dec. o7.-(Pl-Elmer
 Sniffen of Norwalk, was seriously injured when the automobile he was operating turned turtle in Hamden yesterday. Three other occupants of the machine sustained slight in-
 juries Sniffen suffered severe lacer- ations to the scalp, possible fracture of the skull a badly mangled ear, facial abrasions. and probable fracture Of the left shoulder. He was on the danger list at New Haven hospital
 The others in the Sniffen car who received hurts were Melville Thomas Of Norwalk and Mae and Laura Ed munds Of West Hartford. Miss Mae Edmunds suffered decorations of the face and scalp. The other two pas sengers were given first aid treat ment.
 According to Hamden police the accident occurred when Sniffen tried to cut in front of an automobile
 which was entering a driveway run ming off Whitney avenue near the i Church of Our Lady, Mt. Carmel.
 A car driven by Fred Alling, 19 of ! eS1S Whitney avenue, turned across the street in front Of Sniffen. Sniff l fen tried 10 force his way between 1 the West Side of the street and the
 curb, but the space was so construct i ed that he was forced into the curb
 in an effort to clear the filling ma l chine which he did by inches. He
 lost control of the car which mount ed the sidewalk and crashed into a telephone pole and turned over.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
"Y' JUNIOR LEAGUES
Burritt Juniors Go Through Entire Schedule Without Suffering Sin gle Defeat.

The last games in the "" Junior Basketball Leagues were played off over the weekend with the excep- ton of those in the Junior A League in which four teams are tied for first place. The Point Makers, Rinkey Dinks Warriors and War Hawks all stand with four wins and two losses. To break the tie and find the best team, an elimination tournament has been planned for next week.
 In the Junior B League. the Bur ritt Juniors, who last week Cinched first place, took the last game from the Mules, 12 to '. The winners were the only team in the entire league who went through the sched- ule without a defeat. In the Inter- mediate league, the Pretzelbenders beat the Skeletons 22 to 10 for championship honors. In the En- ployed B League, the leading Vol verines beat the Phantoms 13 to i for first place.
 The results were as follows:
 Junior A League: Point Makers q. National Guard Juniors 1; Rink ey Dinks g, Eagles 0; Warriors G, War Hawks 3.
 Intermediate league: Pretzelben- ders 22, Skeletons 10; Swcdes 2. NoX (forfei).
 Spitflres s; Wolverines 13, Phantoms 4
 Junior B League: Burritt Juniors nickels 3.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27

from Rome. seemed to be the cen- tral point of the disturbance.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27

pressed on behalf of the congrega- ton the appreciation of the con- gregation for the retiring officers and said that he believed the new officers would do their utmost for tre success of the body.
 The following officers were install- ed: President, M. Dubowy; first vice president, H. Finkelstein: second vice-president, A. Rivkin: treasurer, A. Wynn: financial secretary. l. Cor fain; recording secretary. J. Rap Ian: trustees, s. Hanin, A. D. Lip man. George Koplowitz, L. Kotkin, H. Albert. Sam Rosen and I. Levine.
 A supper was served in the lower hall by the ladies' auxiliary repre- sented by Mrs. Lipman. Mrs. Hanin and Mrs. J. Kaplan. The speakers were $. Abrahamson, S. Hanin, A. Finkelstein and J. Goldstein. George Kaplan, on behalf of Thevrow Mys- nayos announced that the next meeting would be held on the first Monday in February and will in- clude banquet or syom.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
City Items

The regular meeting of Auxiliary No. l. Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil war. will be held Wednesday evening at o'clock in Jr. O. U. A. NJ. hall. After the meeting a Christ mas party will be held.
 Johnston's clean coal is good coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.- advt.
 James r. Roche of New York, for merly of this city, spent Christmas here.
 Prescription service at The Fair. Prompt, reliable and economical.- advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. N. Cockrane and Miss Alice Bowe of Woodbury are visiting MT. and Mrs. William Buck ley of kensington avenue over the holidays.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
WATERBURY CONTINUES
 LAURIT0 ASSAULT CASE
Intent to Commit Murder Charged as Result of Fatal Shooting
 at Bethany Inn.

Waterbury, Dec. 27 Pl-Charges of assault with intent to commit murder and carrying a concealed weapon against Leo Laurito, 35. of 37 Grand street, this city. were continued until Saturday in the city court before Judge Abner P. Hayes this morning.
 Merandro Lasone, otherwise known as Alexander De Nicola, of the Stoffe inn. Bethany. held as material witness, and May Dwight, 22, of Bank street. Waterbury. will be sent back 10 the New Haven jail late today from which they will not be released until Coroner Eli Mix makes his finding In the shoot ing at the inn Wednesday.
 Masone and the Dwight girl were brought here yesterday to testify against Laurito. They will probably be brought here again Saturday that they may testify concerning the gun fight between two men in au- tomobiles In South Leonard street on the 18th in which Laurito is all legged to have fired two shots into Masonc's car.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
Parliament's Chef
 Wizard With Lemons

London, Dec. 27 R>-French chefs prepare all the food served in Brit aims parliament as we'll as the royal palaces. The Bank of England, too, has it's own chief cook who halls from Paris.
 Monsieur Paul FcIrau, chef at the house of commons, is said to know more politicians and more of their secrets than any foreigner in the land. One of Ferrau's tricks to satisfy his parliamentarian diners is liberal use of lemon juice. He puts a little of it, and sometimes a dash of olive oil, in most of his dishes, and sometimes on the meat.
 Lemon juice, he says, gives the vegetables an appetizing colors and brings out their natural flavor.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
REMUS JURY ASSAILED
Action of Cincinnati Body fin Freeing "King of Booleggers" May Cause Court Revision

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 27-lP-Ac- ton of the jury following its acquit- tai of George Remus, former King of Bootleggers" on the sole ground of insanity" for the shooting to death Of his wife Imogene, may re- suit in steps to reform the jury sys- tenn in Cincinnati and Ohio by the Cincinnati bar association.
 A special meeting of the associa- ton has been called for next Thurs day night, Judge Walter A. Ryan. ST. announced. He said corrective steps probably will be recommend ed in regard 10 jury selection.
 The Remus verdict in itself was though to be fairly characteristic of the sentimcntalism of American juries, but the action of the jurors in petitionng Trial Judge Chester R. Shook to quash the perjury in
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
Parker's Resignation
 Effective January 1

The resignation of Police Com missioner o. F. Parker will not be made effective until January |, Mayor Weld said today and a suc- cessor to MT. Parker will be named lat that time. MT. Parker had asked that he be relieved of his duty at the first of the new year. or before if convenient. The mayor is anxious to continue him in office as long as possible and the commissioner has agreed. to remain for the remaining week.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
FEAST OF THE MACCABEES
 IS SOLEMNLY OBSERVED
Congregation Tephereth Israel Holds Exercises At Synagogue, With
 Supper Served By Ladies

The Congregation Tephereth Is- rael on Winter street celebrated the Feast of the Maccabees Sunday eve- ming. The traditional eight candles were lighted in an ornamental menorah made especially for this purpose. Ghanerous Halolu was re- cited by the cantor and Mooz Tsur was sung by the congregation. $. Marholin accompanied on the piano.
 Rabbi J. II. Aronson installed the newly elected officers. He spoke of the remarkable attendance during services since the congregation was organized and of it's stability and influence in the community. He ex.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
Auto-T Trolley Crash
 Kills Two. Hurts Others

Providence, R. l., Dec. 27 R - Two were dead today as the result of a collision between an express trolley car and an automobile at a crossing in Lakewood early last night. Mrs. Nellie Burgin, 53, of Avon, Mass, a passenger in the au- tomobile, was instantly killed. and her husband. LeForest F. Burgin, IS, who was driving. died of his injuries in a hospital this morning. Two other passengers in the ma .chine were injured.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
BREAKS ANKLE AND WRIST

Suffering a fractured wrist, frac- tured ankle. a wrenched back and internal injuries while working on a roof in New Haven for the Kelly Roofink Co. shortly before the holi. was taken to Derby hospital where he was confined until Saturday night. He was brought to his home on South High street, this city, at that time and is gradually recover ing. He is the son of Mir and Mrs. John A. Schenck.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
dictment against John s. Berger. a

witness for Remus, and to release Remus on bond pending his insanity hearing has no parallel in American jurisprudence, lawyers said.
 The twelve Remus jurors were or dered to appear in Judge Shocks court today and apologize for their action in presenting their petition in behalf Of Berger. Berger, a Los An geles, Cal. exposition romoter, was ordered also to appear for sentence.
 Remus' hearing on the insanity charge is to be held in probate court tomrrow.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
CAPONE SEEKS REST

Chicago, Dec. 27 LP-His duties as Santa Claus to his family dis charged Al Capone said he intended to leave Chicago today for months vacation.