davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-11-09
CODY BRONCS PLAY TIE
GAME WITH GREYBULL
Teams Very Well Matched-Grey-
bull Line Holds Firm when
. Cody has Three Chances
to Score

The Cody Broncs played the high
school team of Greybull to a stand
still on Friday afternoon. on the
Greybull gridiron, and in spite of
what looked to be three SUR
chances for a touchdown. each time
the Cody boys failed, and the score
stood nothing to nothing after one
of the hardest fought games of the
season.
Cody played both aerial and
straight football, making heavy
yar6age at will in the center of the
field and completing no less than
eight splendid forward passes. How
ever, Cody was unable to push the
pail "all the way for a touchdown.
The G%reybull team showed SPLEEN
did team work and were easily ten
pounds heavier to the man than
the Broncs. Their formations were
snappy and the play good, but the
Cody team seemed easy masters of
the field after the first quarter of
play.
Cody's goal was in danger twice
during the game. The first time in
Tie hlSt VuiA ltI WHCn lAc Nlts-
bullites took the ball and with real
snap and force carried 1t to within
a few yards of their goal, there
fumbling to Cody. Cody was forced
to kick, and suffered frequent severe
yardage penalties which almost took
the heart out of the local warriors.
A second time Greybull blocked a
punt and took the ball into dam
gerous territory. and a second time
Cody extricated itself from a dam
gerous position.
During the latter part of the sec
ond quarter the Cody boys COM
pleted a well placed pass and were
within a few feet of a touchdown
when the whistle blew. Again in the
fourth quarter Cody was playing
with n flash which spelt victory,
two times running the ball to with
in a few feet of the goal. only to
lose IL on downs. For eight times
the Cody team tried to break thru
the Greybull line. only to find them
standing firm.
All the Cody team showed fine
form. better perhaps than has been
exhibited at any of the former
games played here. Frost and Ma
jors were going good and Jock and
Jimmie Wyllie featured in passes.
The winning of this game places
the Cody team as the runner-up for
Basin honors. having beer defeated
by no other team of the Basin ex-
cept Worland. Greybull also stands
undefeated in the Basin, but re-
fuses to play the Woriand eleven.
, 1927-11-09
PLACING MARBLE
SLABS SOLDIER GRAVES

The American Legion, Fred Coe
Post No. 20. on Armistice Day.
will place markers on the raves
OF Cecil 3 Huntington, corporal,
Marine Corps. Roy v. Jones, pri-
vate LIST class. with the 35th In
fantry. and Thomas NJ Fannin, al
so corporal in the Marine Corps.
These marble markers were OBJ
tanned from the government, and
the placing of them at the graves
in Riverside cemetery here is in
line with the Legionnaires' attempt
to MARI the graves of all e~x-service
men. They weigh about $50 pounds
each, and n obtained upon agree
ment that they be erected.
1t is of record that Thomas NJ.
Fannin rendered distinguished serv-
ice, and Roy v. Jones was awarded
the d. S. c.. distinguished service
cross. He was one of the survi-
vers of the fight with the Russian
Red Guards at Romanoff, Siberia,
where he continued to handle an
automatic rifle after he had been
wounded, when ordinarily a man
would have been carried to the
rear This was a desperate en-
counter. with about ~ Yanks
against approximately 500 Russians,
and defeat would have meant more
than Russian Imprisonment.
The local Legion post was named
for Fred Coe, one of the Cody boys
killed In action during the world
war.
There r several other ~ex-service
men buried at Riverside. but as
yet the proper arrangements have
not been completed with their rel
atives which will permit the local
Legion post to make requisition
for additional markers.
, 1927-11-09
Methodist Church

Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Morning worship 1900 a. m.
Rev. Roy Saferite, graduate Of
Boston University school of Theol-
ogy, will deliver the sermon
Epworth League 6:3O.
Evening worship 1880.
Welcome to all.
In the morning gervice our la
dies quartette will sing.
, 1927-11-09

District Court of Park County.
Wyoming. at Cody. Wyoming. or
to exhibit them with the nee
ssary vouchers to the undersigned
at the office of Ernest ]. Cop
pert, Attorney, in Park County.
Wyoming, at Cody, Wyoming. and
, 1927-11-09

if such claims are not so filed or
exhibited within ten months from
the first publication of this notice
that they shall be forever barred.
Dated November 8, A. D.. 1927.
SARAH B. BOWLES,
Executrix of the Last VIII
, 1927-11-09
LOWER SAGE

Mrs. E. r. Cox of Powell is
spending u few days at the home of
Lloyd Cox and family.
Mr.. Montgomery. father of Mrs.
Oliver Knight, left Saturday to
spend the winter with his daugh-
ter at Kansas City. Missouri.
Mrs. j. N. Mcmillan and daugh-
tiers spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. George Chase.
Mrs. lobe Borner and Rose took
dinner with Mrs. Alice Pattison on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Horner Wis
tied Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. l.. White.
Mrs. Bert L~iegenfus has returned
to her home at Clinton, Iowa, after
a two weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. w. A. Siddle.
Bettey and Frances Bell and Mar
garet Cook visited Saturday with
Mrs. C. E. Hempstone.
On Friday. November 18th, Miss
Eells will give u demonstration on
Suggestions for Christmas Gifts at
the home of Mrs. o. l.. White.
This is an all-day session and each
one is to bring an article for
lunch.
G. e. Hempstone, Walter Phillips
and Homer Milstead shipped out
cattle on Tuesday.
, 1927-11-09

and Testament of the Els
tate of Electra A Peery.
deceased.
Ernest j. Goppert,
Attorney for Executrix.
First publication Nov. 8, 1927.
Last publication Nov. 20, 1927.
, 1927-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court of
Park County, Wyoming
In the Matter of the Estate of
ELECTRA A. PERRY,


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Testamentary were on the
9th day of November, A. d. 1927.
granted and issued to the under
signed in the above estate, and all
persons having claims against said
decedent are hereby required to file
them with the necessary vouchers
in the office of the Clerk of the
, 1927-11-09

Fresh and well-baked pastry of
all kinds at the Royal Neighbors
bake sale Saturday. November 10,
at the Post Office Store.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
MEN (B)

Willing to work. We train you for q rea
position and pay you $40 while doing it
lSaleswork experience an asset but not neces
lsary: Apply Room SIC. 1919 Z st. n. W
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

Our story is laid in the Italian city Of Verona,
which was beset with strife due to the feud be.
Capulet. Whenever one of the Capulets met any
of the Montagues, duel Immediately followed
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

"L0Ve is q smoke raised with the fume Of signs:
Being puTged. fire sparkling in lovers eyes
Romeo, son of the Montagues fancied himself
in love with Rosaline. Benvolio, his friend,
knowing that Rosaline would attend mask bali
given by the capulets, suggested that Romeo
mask and attend the ball that he might see her.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
MARTHA SPENCER
Studio, 924. 14th St.N.W.
MME. ANITA
sst 9TH ST. N. w.

This gifted lady has Just opened her par
Tors to the public and can be consulted on
all affairs of life. There is no heart 90
I sad or home so dreary that she cannot bring
sunshine to: in fact no matter what may
s be your hope. fear or ambition. come and
consult her and be convinced for yourself
Readings daily from 8 a. m. 10 8 .. m.
SUNDAYS 9 TO L.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

.SOS2 q 81. n. W..
= rooms and bath apartment. Sz.., $50 90
3 rooms and bath apartment 100. rs 90
1850 MONROE ST. u. ".
b rooms and bath fiat. 1890. 1856 90
THOS. E. FARRELL CO.,
721 10th ST. n. ". Main 7o0.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

THE BEACON APIS.
1901 Calvert 81. N w.-Bess apts n
my 80 o 90 ana i n .nac,n raTse copchs: ~
night elevator service. Col. SO63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday, February 4.

Friendly stars rule tomorrow with
out interference from adverse aspects.
according to astrology. 1t is read as
favorable for many sorts OF financial
ira nsa ctionS.
Women have the advantage OF a
most favorable direction of the stars,
making for success in whatever they
undertake.
in which they cultivate all the femi-
nine charms, while at the same time
they make tremendous progress In
public affairs.
Again. there Is TO be q trend toward
romance, in which men and women
Of all ages will be exceedingly suscep-
tible.
Tomorrow is read as most lucky
wedding day, in which long life and
unchanging loyalty appear to be fore
cast
The effects of the eclipse OF last
month may now be noticeable in up
heaVals in world markets and much
excitement on the stock exchanges.
In French Indo-China there will be
new problems that are of special in
terest to residents of the United
States.
Extraordinary prosperity is foretold
for Southern America, where new dis
coveries of minerals are indicated.
Pesons whose birth date it is have
a happy outlook for the year, which
should bring much prosperity
Children born on that day have the
possibilities Of the sort of success that
provides competence always.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
Exquisite Facial Soap
Clears Muddy-Oily Skin

The exquisite, creamy lather of
Chex Soap is unlike anything you've
ever tried for cleanser and beauti-
fer and you'll love it.
Chex contains lasting, purifying
deodorant which exerts a remarkable
effect on muddy, oily complexion,
clearing it up in quick time. 1t
Pushes the tiny pores, dissolves the
grimy, oily sccretions and washes
them away. Soon adorable trans
parcncy beauties the skin and even
a plain face acquires alluring charm.
Use Chex regularly for face, hands bath
or shampoo. II disperses all perspiration
odor, underarnl odOr. scalp odor for SO
hours. Be--Alurng, every hour in "a.
Sixteen hundred physicians tested and in
dorsed. the priceless purity and mildness of
Chex before il placed on sale.
over 900 900 cakes used the fret year.
proves it's popularity. After using, you'll
Rgree that Chex is the wonder soap of the
age Chex ID sold and recommended by all
Peoples Drug Stores and all good drug and
toilet counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
Ny Neighbor Saws:

Old nail holes may be filled
with a mixture made of fine
sawdust and glue. Fill the hole
with it and leave till dry.
Sometimes towels become gray
and dingy looking. Treat them
in this manner and they will be-
come white and clear again:
Place them in a kettle and cover
with cold water. add the juice of
lemon and shavings of a good
white soap. Place them on the
back of the stove and allow the
whole to come gradually to a
boil. If very much soiled. the
process may have to be repeated.
If you wish to keep books In
good condition, have open
shelves. Glass doors certainly
are apt to keep in dampness
and harbor moths.
Fish can be scaled and fowls
plucked more quickly if dipped
into boiling water.
If a Custard has been boiled
too much and has curdled, 1t
will be quite all right if it is
rubbed through a very fine sieve
and then stirred up.
In removing basting threads,
cut them every few inches, and
do not pull a very long basting
thread out at one time, as YOU
are apt to leave holes in the
goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Poverty.

There is nothing shameful about
! being poor--but there is certainly
something rather mean and cringing
about the girl who boasts of her
poverty continually.
That doesn't sound possible, does it
that any girl would deliberately call
attention to the needs and wants of
both her family and herself?
Yet there are those silly things who
believe that this type of conversation
makes them rather appealing and
pathetic.
There is no disgrace in admitting
fatty that you didn't go away to
school because your family was too
poor to send you. But there is no
glory in making such statement as:
Wish / could have gone to a decent
school I've never been able to afford
any of the things other girls just get
naturally. I've always had all | could
do to get clothes enough to wear. It's
frightful, being poor"
The girl who makes such a speech
is hungering for Sympathy-also for
admiration for her patience and sweet
ness in the face of great trials. She
makes bad impression all around
annoys and wearies the people whom
she's trying to please.
the courage to stand up under Cruel
ing poverty. who is cheerful and
lighthearted about it--frank and
breezy in her admission OF It,
But nobody likes to have some one s
poverty Haunted. No one likes to
listen to the bitter, envious walls Of
the d0leful maiden who feels sorry
for herself because she's had so little
chance at the bright, frivolous things
of life
There are two attitudes toward
ones being poor. Nancy illustrates
ono. Gladys the other.
Nancy was asked to a dance. BY
Felix. Shed been going about with
him all Winter, wearing one rather
dismal looking white dress which was
nearing the end of it's days. Listen
here" said Nancy gently but firmly
to F. Il can't go to this dance with
you, because l haven't a darn rag but
the old white one and that's going
fast. With any luck, Ill get around
to a new one. But otherwise, all bets
are off,
Gladys was made of different stuff.
She put off her young admirer, refus-
ing to answer his invitation. Finally.
in some evaporation, he asked for a
definite answer, at which she pro
GCCuCd " buI at IIilO t6dIS. lou uou
know how terrible it is" she walled.
ito be a girl and not have enough
money to get along decently.
haven't any dress to wear to the
dance. I've never had any pretty
things. I'm miserably poor. The
whole family would have to so with
out things if l got anything new. Go
leave mel can't keep up with YOU
or your crowd"
Exit the boy friend. flushed, EN-
barrassed and annoyed. He hated her
thrusting her poverty under his very
nose and asking him to wall over it.
too.
If you are poor, face the fact with
smile. Don't try to conceal it. Be
frank about it. but cheerfully frank.
Also be brief, No need to give friends
all the narrowing details of the sordid
grind you go through. Just tell them
what you have to. no more. They'll
respect YOU greatly for your frankness
and your lack of tawdry sentiment
about the whole thing.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

next day. It can be hung over a
chairback or laid on a chest. Fold
the covers back along a straight line,
or turn back each side of double bed
covers from an apex in the center
having a diagonal line of turning that
extends to the edge of the bed on
either side.
If the weather is cold, another de-
lightful attention is to see that a hot
water bottle is tucked into the bed
lust before the guest retires. Be sure
20 have a cover for the piping hot
bottle. SO that coming in contact with
It is agreeable. Once a warming pan
Tiled with live Goals was passed be-
tween the sheets to make them
warm. but this vogue has been out
of date for long time. and the hot
water bottle takes the place.
In Case of Need.
\ courtesy that should never be
omitted is to have a pitcher of cold
water and a glass on the bedside
table. For this purpose a "nightcap
set is just the thing. 1t consists Of
a small water bottle with a tumber
overturned resting on the mouth Of
the bottle. This prevents any inn,
purities from the air being absorbed
tumbler being handy. But. of course,
such set is not essential. A small
pitcher and glass on little tray
is sufficient
Closet Space.
Care about providing space in a
closet, If an entire closet cannot be
left free for a guest. is an essential
There should be empty hangers for
gowns. At least one drawer in a
bureau should be empty for a guests
use. In each of these instances the
smallest permissible space has been
given, because where families live in
apartments, such things as guest
rooms are seldom found. But if a
family occupies a house. then there
should be one guest room, at least.
fitted up as comfortably as possible
for use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
THE HOW-THE WHEN-THE WHY
BY ANNE ARDEN.
"s 'Tis as easy to be right

." 'Tis as easy TO be right as
to be wrong-and TO ones glory
Dear Miss Arden: Please tell me
II 1t is correct for young girl to send
expensive presents to young man to
whom she is not engaged. IL a girl is
not very we'll acquainted with a man
who lives in another city is it all
right for her TO write to him and ask
him to pay her a visit if he happens
TO come to her city? Is it all right
for a girl to visit an actor, whom she
has seen on the screen, but never
met?
Most sincerely. L. K. r.
Not-emphatically and everlastingly
on the first of the questions, nor does
she give expensive presents to a
young man when she is engaged, un-
less possibly a wedding present, that
is to be her one lovely gift through
all the happy time leading up to her
marriage. Let the young man do the
giving, and the running, and the in
gratiating> Let him make each adj
vance and offer his gifts, but creep
back within your dignity, my dear,
for ladies receive. rather than offer
gifts on the altar of affection.
AS to your second query-it is
matter for consideration. In most in
stances the answer would be no, for
as in the case of gifts, the running
after must originate with the gentle
man in the case, and if 1 interpret
your letter correctly, this young man
whom you do not know very well has
made no definite gesture to indicate
that he wishes to visit you. Did he
call upon you at some time when he
was in your city? Has he written you
and have you answered letters pEevi-
ously? Have you with him what
might be considered the beginnings OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

When life seems dull and tinged with blue.
A good surprise Will change ones view.
-Chatterer the Red Squirrel.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel is not
easily discouraged. No. sir, he isn't
easily DISCOURAGED When he starts
something. he keeps at it. Chatterer
had started out to find some new store
houses. That is, he had started out
10 find some places that he could use
for storehouses. He had had one busy
day, and that night he slept soundly.
You see. he was tired But the next
morning he was off again. "I'll find a
new storehouse today or my name is
not Chatterer." he muttered. TN go
a little farther away than ! have been
before. 1t will be good business to go
farther away. for other folks are less
likely to hunt for anything of mine
farther from home.
SO Chatterer Travelled through the
treetops. jumping from one tree to an
other where the branches almost met
and presently he was fer enough from
home for him to feel that no one was
likely TO look there for a storehouse of
his. Then he began to hunt high and
low for a good hiding place to be
turned into a Storehouse.
For a long time he found nothing
that suited him. Then he discovered
a tall dead stump Others had discov-
cred that stump. Drummer the Wood
pecker had had fine time on that
stump. He had made many little holes
in ii, little holes that went in only
half an inch or so. He had made them
in digging out grubs which were liv-
ing in that old stump. But halfway
up he had made a real hole. In fact,
he had made one in which to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
If YOUTH BUT KNEW
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Former Assistant Secretary of the Ndpg

At 38 a fellow would feel a little
bumptious and foolish expounding the
principles of success. That had best
be left to the man who has lived his
life and can look back contemplatively
to its outstanding accomplishments.
Yet any man or boy who forms the
habit of learning as he goes, knows
he Is not the same this year as he
was last, but Is either better or worse,
as in Kipling's verse that runs:
I wish myself could speak to myself
As left him q year ago
| could tell him a lot that would help him
On the things he ought to know.
When | think of that ignorant barrack bird.
1t almost makes me cry
Each man must work out his own
precepts and practices, his code of
life, his personal and professional eth
les. But there are some simple rules
Of the game that, learned in youth,
are always remembered.
When we were little boys, my father
gave us all motto taken from the
foot ball field That motto holds true
in after life in the same fashion Il
held true then. 1t is, Don't finch,
don't foul, and hit, the line hardr'
There are all sorts Of sermons in
that. To me it has always suggested
that with honesty of purpose. COM
mon sense ana energy a man can DO
anything he wishes. You may say
that honesty Of purpose is character,
that common sense is a mental gift
and energy something one is either
born with or without.
| answer that they can all be cul-
tivated. The average man has a natu-
raj share OF common sense. This he
can increase by forming the habit of
thinking things out, weighing. COM
pairing, looking ahead through mag.
ination. looking back through expert
ence and using his will power to con-
centrate on the matter in hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
By BRIGGS.

The common sense man doesn't
make excuses or talk of handiCaps.
He walks up to his difficulties or his
ambition and f1gths them fairly.
Honesty Of purpose Is no more than
the desire to use what abilities you
have for the benefit of others. The
common sense man cultivates this I'M
Outstanding of other men--men Of all
kinds-and this leads him to make
their cause his own. The purely self
centered man doesn't get far.
Energy too, Is cultivable. You can
exercise your mind and body and
make a habit of it. or you can stop
working your brain and muscles and
become inert. But many men are en-
erSettc who have neither bodily ro-
business nor extraordinary mental
gifts. Energy is Of the spirit
But there is no secret" of success,
much as we hear the phrase. Ana
lyze a successful man and you will
find quite ordinary capacities, but or
binary capacities that are used to the
utmost and kept In polished-up con-
dition.
Personality and luck do not neces-
sarily play part. Isn't personality
more energy than anything else?
Energy Is power, and the man who
has 1t draws people to him. Luck
figures in the lives of those who are
conspicuously prominent Some un-
expected opportunity places them
where their gifts and achievements
are most useful, and they are made
overnight" But the majority Of sue
cessful mon need no unusual turn of
fortune to help them.
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
Surprise Sausa &c

Sift two cupfuls of -four with four
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder and
one.haif a teaspoonful OF salt Rub
in two tablespoonfuls of fat and add
enough milk or water to make n
soft dough. Turn out onto a Toured
board and roll to one-fourth inch in
thickness. Shape with a large round
cutter. Place one or two link
sausag es on each round and fold the
dough over 50 that the sausage Is
covered except at the ends, using
about one pound Of the sausage Bake
in a hot oven for Is minutes Serve
hot with apple sauce.