davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-11-16
BRONCS DEFEAT
POWELL 1910 SCORE

The Cody high school team had
an easy game on Armistice day
when it opposed the eleven from
Powell, and took the boys from the
flat to a 10 to nothing score. The
armistice game being an annual
event of the Cody and Powell teams
it is looked forward to with con-
siderable interest and the rivalry
is unusually most keen. Honors
have been about eve over a period
of years. but this year the down
county town has a linup of rather
light youngsters. and so far have
chalked up 10 winnings in games
with other Basin towns.
The Cody team played a very
fair game on Friday, with no SEN
sational work to brag about. Tuck
ing a victory away early in the
play. Coach Sweitzer used many of
his second string during the con-
test. The work OF Majors is al
ways outstanding, inasmuch as he
carries the big weight of the team,
and with the Powell team he man
aged to make substantial yardage
through the line in straight foot
ball. Several passes were made
by both teams, Powell. in particular
showing efficiency in a short pass
for light gains.
The last game of the season will
be played on the Powell gridiron
on Thanksgiving day, al which time
Powell will try to return Armistice
day honors.
, 1927-11-16
LEGION CHIEF NAMES
-THERMOPOLIS LAWYER
AS STATE ADJUTANT

Milward l.. Simpson, Thermopolis
attorney, has been appointed by II.
l.. Copsy, department commander. of
the American Legion, to succeed
Sam Chilcote of Casper as state ad-
jutant and service officer of the
legion in Wyoming.
Mr.. Simpson is now making ar
rangements to transfer the office
to Thermopolis.
The new service officer is well
known. over the state. He served
in the last legislature as a repre-
sentative from Hot Springs county.
, 1927-11-16
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DoINCs

Mrs. Harry Huyck is quite ill at
the Powell hospital.
Henry Sayles is over from the
Greybull river today transacting
business. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Phelps and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Belden are
county seat visitors this week.
The Presbyterian Ladies society
Iannounce thai they will hold their
annual bazaar early in December.
Pictures promptly and neatly
framed at Cody Studio. Fine line
of holdings to select from. 11-9tfc
Merrill Ranck is back in Cody
after an absence of more than a
year, and is to be employed at the
Curt Howell barber shop.
R. H. McGaughey. s~uperintend-
ent of the Powell schools was at
tending to business affairs in Cody
on Saturday of last week.
George Schmitiger of Powll is
in Cody this week doing jury SER
vice. Mr.. Schnitiger is a former
iColdCht VI Tic Sidlhb lOIk ocCtiOn.
The Ishawooa ladies will give
a dance at the Community hall
at Ishawooa on Thanksgiving eve
ming. Good music and a free
lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Williams write
from Liverpool that they landed
there October 31st, after. a most
pleasant voyage. The made the
trip over on the R. NJ. S. Scythia,
of . the Cunnard line.
Perhaps there are larger. yet we
doubt If there is a more up to
date dry cleaning plant in the state
than the one being operated in
connection with the Dave Jones
Clothing store.
Mrs. Frank w. Kurtz and son
Joe left this morning for Colorado
where they will bring home their
car which was stolen from them
recently and abandoned near Den
YER.
J.. w. Howell and Miss Mary
Shaver returned from Billings on
9u1udy WuCtC lnCs ahtCAGSd tnC
Dude Ranchers' association held
there Friday and Saturday.
Chas. Orchard of Denver is, spend
ing several days in the Cody com
munity looking after the installa-
ton of the rotary drilling ap-
paratus in Oregon Basin for his
company.
Mrs. w. T. Hogg is making Ter
home this winter at Hotel Clark,
Los Angeles, where the Enterprise
will go to keep her appraised of the
happenings in her home town dur
ing the winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Larson
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Larson
were motorists to. Powell Sunday
to visit with Miss Eva Larson who
convalescing at the Whitlock hos
pital from an operation.
H. c.. Hicks, of Los Angeles. Cal
%ifornia has been in the Cody COM
munity for several days, looking
into the oil prospects of the Oregon
Basin Oil field. Mr.. Hicks is con
nected with the Three-Holding As
ISOLATION of Los Angeles, and hopes
to procure some valuable holdings
for his company in the local oil
structure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F. Bell
were hosts at a dinner Monday
evening in honor of C. NJ. Cox
who was here from Cheyenne.
Mr.. Cox was present at the Cody
Club Monday. in which he still re-
tains a membership and in voicing
his pleasure in being back home
once more stated that he retained
a full legal residence here by re-
framing from participation in Chey-
enne holly contested city election
last week.
, 1927-11-16
NEW SHOP

Mrs. Harold Sturm has secured
a lease on the location next to the
Grocerteria. and will open soon with
a photograph gallery, where de-
velopment work will be a speciality.
Mrs. Sturm has had considerable
experience in this line of work,
and feels that there is a field here
large enough to warrant an addi-
tional business of this character.
, 1927-11-16
BILL SAYS

Give him whatever you like,
there is nothing he would appre-
ciate better than a tailor made
suit or o%vercoat; coal and pants
$21.75 and up, or a three piece
suit or overcoat 25.75 and up of
the best woolens on the market.
For your SIS worth in everything
that men and boys wear see Bill
at the Toggery 10 East Cody.
, 1927-11-16
BILL SAYS

For these frosty days step in
and give our stock Of winter ap-
Deral a once yer as we can save
you some real jack. In meantime
do not overlook our cleaning and
pressing department. Fdr your SIS
worth IN everything that. men and
boys wear see Bill at the Toggery.
10 east Cody.
, 1927-11-16

Mt. and Mrs. Clayton Brady were
down from Valley on Sunday.
Joe Isham has been spending
several days in Cody the past week.
Presbyterian Ladies' society ba-
Eaar soon-date early in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neff OF Cas-
per were visitors in Cody several
days last week.
Keep in mind the annual bazaar
OF the Presbyterian ladies. 1t will
be held early next month.
For the week end, Mrs. Edward
Dunn, was a guest of Mrs. Cham
berlin at the Chamberlin Hotel.
The Royal Neighbors ladies will
hold a bake sale at the Postoffice
store Saturday, November 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shorty Shaeffer
and children were Cody visitors
ON Saturday from the S%outhfork.
Ed Holmquist is down from Val
ley where he has been assisting
Max Wilde this summer with bis
hunting parties.
Billy Lieb spent the week end
on Northfork looking for big game.
He reports lots of good weather
up that way, but little game.
Charles Benson Egan and Mary
Helm. both of Byron, were married
in Cody on Saturday, by the Justice
of the peace, c. A. Marston.
Carl Downing is one of the
Southforkers who is doing jury
-.-xf, - ~ 0N,,o4.r c1,f - tl;.
time.
Mrs. Ed. Larson and daughter
Margot went to Billings Friday,
returning Sunday. Mr.. Larson met
them at Beaver with the car.
The Play Reading Club will meet
on Thursday evening with Mrs.
Paul Greever, Mrs. Charles Lowe
will read Shaw's Joan of Arc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Goppert,
daughter and Miss Fear made a
small party at Sunday dinner at
the Chamberlin.
I've been told by several of the
beauty and service of your Wayne
Knit silk hosiery. We hear similar
remarks almost daily. Dave Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M. Schwoob.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowe. and
Miss Marie Laird made up a Sun
day evening dinner party at the
Chamberlin hotel.
Mrs Ed Larson bas received
word from a sister in Nehrasko
that her nenhew is verv IN and
.xnects IN leave soon 70 he with
lei sister.
Georpe Mccnlloupb was down
from Nortbfork several davs Loot
week George and "Red,, Powell
have a tran line this winter nm m
ner ELI Fork
Misc Eve 1orson u.s ..ban 20
ehe bosnitaI 81 pou,a,I Er,dav oua
ming for an emereencv annandic,tis
onara.;or cha ;s ranortaa - ~
g~etting Glove varv nioa,w
hrothar - NJ Dill 80 -
~ tha con,t, saot ~ Mand.E So
p,ird ond NJ NaIson ~ hn.,raa.
~ ~ nistn,o. So. hnsa
anu Mls. zoe Jones were
uo"h from southIork several Gays
1;n.s ~ attand ~ maat;nn a.
oduda wrana1ars, ha,d IT, 80
II anu MIS-. leo' Huhtinston,
eui.or anu managers OIL tne LoVell
Sn,onicle oi hoVeii were VISITORS IN
oouy Mohuay, havins spent tne
week emu WIN ME- ~ununstoh
Marsare. Iiayoen OF the Forestry
o,.,ce' spent IN week END at
nlaihss ,oohins IN on the aude
~iansie.s meeting helu there FIJI
uay ana SATURDAY. she returned
nome on MONDAY train.
, 1927-11-16
CONTINUED from page u


rotary rig finished on Sec. 5-51-10O,
which is to be- an offset for the
discovery well on Sec. S-51-100
and will place a rotary machine on
this location soon which is to be
moved in from Grass creek.
The Rousseau Well No. 1, Sec.
S~3-51-100 has about LOO feet of
hole with a Standard drilling
equipment, and good progress being
made with each tour.
Drilling is suspended for the
present on Lyle No. 1. Sec. 24-51-
LOT; Pulley No. l.. Sec. 13-51-101;
Chapman No. L. Sec. 2~3-51-101 and
Shaw No. 1. Sec. 18-51-100.
Fred G. Ostland reports the
electric drive about ready on Roush
No. 1, Sec. 9-51-100. and work to
be resumed within the week. This
hole is down better than 1000 feet
hole on the Rue No. 1 being drill
ed by Chas. Orchard and associates
&c. d. Markham spudded this hole
In with cable tools. and the new
Hlll-drive rotary is practically ready
for operation, with hopes to COM
mence work by Thursday of this
week This drilling equipment is
easily the finest in the Oregon
basin, and the best on the market
at the present time. A log of the
Rue well as far as 1t has been drill
led checks perfectly with the log
of the Ohio's discovery well.
The p. & r. are making fairly
good progress with their ~spudding
on the Frisby No. / well, Sec.
~32-51-100. Spudding has been diff
ficult on this location due to a
slanting formation.
The new well to be started this
week is the location ON the Ethel
Frisby permit, recently acquired by
the Hoodoo Oil company. C. D.
Markham has a drilling contract
and is spudding in this week. for
a hole at least 500 feet deep.
The location of this well is near
the northeast corner of School Sec
ton 36-51-101.
, 1927-11-16

The Rousseau Well No. 1, Sec
3~3-51-100 has about LOO feet of
hole with a Standard drilling
and good progress being
made with each tour.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
.LAW|NG ESTABLISHES
 BOAT SERVICE 0N LAKE

"The Nellie NeaP', the former gas ,oat Hazel, struck the water of Lake Kenai with a resounding whack last week, the occasion being the initial launching of the craft. Mir. Lawing who can carry the title of Captain If he so chooses, is very much en- unused over the boat which has been gone over from top to bottom and many improvements made Mr. Law ing is establishing a regular boat service to the lower lake connecting with the road-house at Coopers Land ing which is conducted by MT. and Mrs. Charles Lean.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION (REGlS TERI REPUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that Henry A. Murphy, of Uyak, Alaska, who on May 8, 1923, made homestead entry No. 05932, for lots 5, 6,7, E 1-2 SW IA, Section 31, T. 33 s. R. 27 W. s. M., filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to land above described, before U. s. Land Office, Seattle, Washington, and before w. H. Rager, Anchorage, Alas ka, on the 18th day of July, 1923. Entry amended by letter of General Land Office, 70" AGE dated January 6, 1927, to read as follows: NV IA NV IA, Section 5, NE IA NE IA, Sec tion 6, T. 34, $. R. 27 w, SEE IA SEE IA, N 1-2 SEE IA, NE IA SW IA, lots 4, 5, and 6, Section 31, T 33 s. R. 27 w. 5. M., containing 31846 acres.
 Claimant named as witnesses Will liam J. Riegel of Vanstone Hotel, Se- attle, Wash; Jean Reigel of Vanstone Hotel, Seattle, Wash; Gladys D. Lew is Anchorage, Alaska; H. s. Albert, Kodiak, Alaska
 J LINDLEY GREEN, Register
 First publication May IS, 1927
 Last publication June P, 1927
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF ION HAND" AND "UNcLAIMED FREIGHT
 AND BAGGAGE"

NOTICE is hereby given that on the thirteenth day of July, 1927, 3 D.. m., at the Anchorage Freight Shed. an ION HAND" sale will be conducted. At that time the following unclaimed freight and baggage will be offered for sale:
 27 Cast Iron Grinding Balls, Vt. 1863 lbs; marked Jewell Mining Syndicate. 7 Steel Balls, Vt. 1890 lbs; marked Jewell Mining Syndicate.
 1 Box Wash Boiler, Vt. 35 lbs; marked Anchor Bruen
 1 Case Paper Shopping Bags, Vt. 220 lbs; marked Sanitary Grocery 1 Box Garden Seeds, Vt. 104 lbs. :; marked F. F.. Parker
 1 Mauser Rifle, No. 6588, model 1926. 4 bundles personal effects, un- marked.
 l Parcel personal effects, unmarked, Bundles bedding, unmarked. 1 Bundle personal effects, marked Henry Johnson, Bird Point 1 Pack sack personal effects, un- marked.
 1 Bag personal effects, marked O. c. Hogan.
 1 Bag bedding, marked Fred Feakes
 NOEL SMITH,
 General Manager. First publication June IS, 1927 Last publication July g. 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of thanking our many friends in and about Seward who so kindly and sincerely assisted and thought of us in our recent bereathment, the death of our beloved son and brother, Bernard.
 MIR. and MRS. ANDREW HORTON
 and CHILDREN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
EPISCOPAL SERVICES BE
 HELD METHODIST CHURCH

Owing to the fact that the local Episcopal church is not equipped with lighting system the Reverend MT. Kent, Episcopal minister from Cordova will conduct services at the local Methodist church Wednesday evening the 23rd at s o'clock. MT. Kent will hold Holy Cmomunion ser vice at the Episcopal church Thurs day morning at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22

Henry Sogn, Anchorage postmaster, spent the past week with Moose Johnson and Harry Wertz on Portage Creek looking over property he is interested in. He is well pleased with the showing the Homestead claims. He left Chulitna on the gas car in order to return to Anchorage quickly to meet his son, Harold, ar irving from the University of Wash ington
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22

Jim Avena, one time foreman at Gold Creek but for the past year stationed at Moose Creek, has re- signed on June 1st. and has gone to Anchorage for a rest.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. s. GENERAL LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA, JANUARY 25, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22

Cannery Help Wanted-For further
 particulars enquire of J. H. Flower,
 Quality Bakery.
 FOR SALE-Cheap, lot g, block 16, lot 3, block l. with cabins, etc. Apply
 to Otto Hermsdorff, Box 238, La touche, Alaska, or Andy Novak,
 Seward, Alaska.
 WANTED-Janitor for grade school building for year beginning July l., 1927. Salary $12oOoO. Living quart
 CTS not furnished Address appli-
 cations for same to Clerk of School
 Board, Box 1o1, Seward. Alaska. FOR RENT OR SALE-The Seattle
 Booming House. Sixteen rooms
 completely furnished. Reasonable
 price. Enquire Charles Teckienberg. --~-~~----~~- ------~- FOR LEASE-One of the best busi-
 ness locations in Farbanks.....P Plate
 glass front 25 wide and 30 deep
 Available June 1st. Other stores similar and larger for lease Write
 Miss J. O'Bryan. Fairbanks Alaska. FOR sALE-$75 Victor machine for $40 including 20 good records needles and brush. Write or call
 Mrs. H. J. Amend, Seward. FOR SALE-Hemstitcher in Ali con-
 dition. For information write p.
 o. Box SIS, cordova, Alaska. FOR SALE-New Ford roadster for
 $500. See Patterson
 FOR SALE OR LEAsE-Home and rooming house. grocery store in
 connection; lease three to five years. Will sell stock on hand. Write M. E. shortIey, SeIdovia, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
CHUL|TNA NEWS

Harry A. Wertz, returned to Chul- itna May IT feeling fine from his two months trip out and around Seattle where he sold his winter fur catch for a good price, And he is glad to be back home, he says.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22

Fred spach, junior engineer with the Alaska Road Commission paved the Moose Mining Co.,, visit for 2 couple of days with the view of putting in winter road from Chul- itna to Portage Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22

Bill Chappell, section formean, with two men has the ChuHtna sec ton in fine shape now but it sure keeps them busy with only the small crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22

Noel w. Smith, in tn E. B. No. T., passed through Chulitna recently going north.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22

Moose Johnson and Harry Wertz are now doing assessment work on the Homestake claims on the Port age Creek and the showing there is looking up fine
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22

The Moose Mining CO, is going ahead with their work on the old Mint Ruby Silver property and is progressing nicely,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22

Administer and Congolian rugs. J l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22

Strictly fresh candles. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22

Try a piece of BABY BEEF from Frye-Bruhn meat market.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

Cannery Help Wanted-For further particulars enquire of J. H. Flower, Quality Bakery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-10
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Hours of Service
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-10
For so Years Ned Lee Has Set Picnic
Day for Children-and 1t Never Rained

and later he became a minister
He worked IN various cities of
New York state and for years in
the Bowery district More than a
score OF his mission boys. he de-
clared. have become ministers
Finally Lees health gave way
aud physicians told him that he
must leave New York He had
offers from Washington o G.
and Denver and also a letter from
a clergyman in Davenport Ia. re-
questing him to turn his atten-
lions to that miCdle western city
He decided to g. on &c Denver.
bat agreed to stop off at Daven-
port for a conference
He stopped at Davenport and
he has been there ever since A
numoer of the leading business
men of the city agreed to furnis.
him with a mission house and .
substantial maintenance fund
Tkat.was 33 years ago
Ned Lee established his mission
in "Bucktown" the red-light dis
trict OF the wild. wide open saw
mill and steamboating town which
was the Davenport of three doc
AIDES ago.
The Bowery had nothing OF
the Davenport red-ltght district tr
those days" reminisces Lee
Friend to Hayward
Ned Lee was not one OF tn
hell, fire and birthstone" r.
formers His method was to max
friends with the unfortunate az
the wayward 10 lead them back
the paths OF righteousness rathe
than to drive them back or iegt
late them back His rlissie
house became a great gafherr
place TOR the poor and needy
Although 50 years Old Lee ST
visits his mission daily and
delights rs tel.ae Of his
nerieu Fraferaa ofganizatH
cooperate in the YORK OF tire
s.oa che lodge assis n,
each year i4 pro. ding q Sew Yea
dHne3 5oI Doe IN DIS
fmeatine shoes 10 the tor
standards oil the IL ar
higher than they were tai
turv ago tile veteran r. sio;
WORKER believes The appe en- iB
crease III sin asd crime
IS merely due 70 an mcIeas
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-10
STYLES FOR THE SUMMER DAYS
SPORTS MODELS FIND POPULARITY THIS YEAR-AT HOME, AT THE
COUNTRY CLUB OR ON THE TENNIS COURT
BY HARRIET

WARM days bring thoughts of
W summer clothes. And this
year. summer clothes mean sports
clothes.
Nothing ever was fashioned to
fill in-between needs like sports
clothes. They look chic with or
without coats. They are smart
without being dressy, They are
equally good" on the country
club veranda, the tennis court,
and at home.
Rules From Paris
Four rules are laid down by
Paris this year for general guild
ance of the sports modes.
First. the sports dress is always
a two-piece frock. A few unusual
models come in the one-piece
style. But nine out of ten have a
skirt and jumper.
Second. hip length is the proper
place for a jumper to end. Sleeves
may be long or SHORTCUT must
never adopt halfway measures.
The jumper may slip on over the
head or button clear down the
front. If it has a collar it must
be small and have a notch in it.,
or something distinctive. Odd
shaped necklines prevail when COL
lars are missing. Belts are all-im-
portant and often give the one
note of distinction.
Third. skirts must have fullness
in front only. Box-pleats are the
first choice. Inverted kick-pleats
still are used but solid pleats in
the front panel are better. If the
dress is of striped or blocked ma
terial. of course the skirts stripes
run the opposite direction from
those on the blouse.
Fourth, cOlors should be light
or strikingly dark. Pastel shades
are good. Green holds high favor.
Materials should be washable
when possible and silk combined
with wool, crepe with silk and
g%eorgette with radium brings chic.
This is the first season g~eorgette
has become democratic enough to
be used for sports wear. Fashion
is making the most of the change
and using it freely.
Pretty and Practical
The models shown today are
charming. practical and different.
The white georgette model has a
stunning tight hip-band, and cuffs
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-10
TT won't rain in Davenport. Ia.

WOA hoko Ia La fEaROtS
Saturday. June II.
Ned Lee says so
The weather man may guess
wrongly now and then. but when
Ned Lee. the original 1T Amt
Gonna Rain No Mo-" man. says
that it isn't going to rain. it
doesn't rain.
Ned Lee is s3 years Old For
some 5O-odd years now. he has
selected a Saturday in June as the
day for his annual children's pit
mic, and has deded Jupiter Pluv-
Jus, traditional heavenly sprink-
ling can artist. to do his darndest
And it never has rained in Oaven-
port on a Ned Lee picnic day
Two years ago it rained the
night before the picnic. and it
rained again the night after the
picnic. but it didn't rain on the
day of the picnic.
That's why the people of Daven-
port, particularly the youngsters.
firmly believe that it will not rain
there June IL
Plenty OF Adventures
Moving slowly along the street
with SLOUGH hat and cane, the gen
tie old man would scarcely cause
one to suspect that his has been
a life of thrills
AS a twenty-year-Old Union sol
dier in the Civil War he esea ped
from Andersonville prison under
fire from Confederate guns and
hid in a river. clinging to the rud-
der of a boat until darkness Once
he converted" with a poker a
2OO-pound longshoreman who at
tempted to raise a rough house"
in his mission For years he was
the unofficial chaplain of a river
city red-light district.
1t was more than half a century
ago when he vas a settlement
worker in Osweg0. N Y that Ned
Lee started making his mo rain"
predictions for the children He
conducted an 9annual excursion
boat trip on Lake Ontario issuing
his own verbal rain insurance"
for the day each year Later he
predicted dry" days successfully
for Bowery outings ir New York.
and for SO years he has been de-