davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-09-14
CLARK FORK

t0CidytQJ H". Ia .La
p. Slime left for his home Satur-
day after spending two months
with his brother M. P. slime.
Mrs. Frank Marlin motored to
Denver with her mother the later
part of last week returning Tuesday
while away Mrs. Marlin attended the
wedding of her sister Miss Thomas
at Colorado Springs. Colo.
Bill Luttrell of Eaton, Colorado
spent a few days at the w. E.
Hogan home. Mr.. Luttrell motored
through bringing Miss Nora Luttrell
as far as Basin to attend institute.
Willard E. Hogan and family
Mrs. T. L. Luttrell, Bill Luttrell
and Johnny .McGrew motored to
Red Lodge Tuesday.
Chris Weatherman went to Bill
lings last week and drove a thresh-
ing machine up for Frank Spar
hawk. They are threshing at Jody
Browns at the present writing.
R. G. Hopkins is t~hreshing at
the Ed Vine ranch.
Mrs. Carrie vickery spent last
week visiting at Bear creek and
Roberts with her daughters.
Paul and Dale Parker returned
to their home in Billings Sunday
after spending their summe vaca-
ton at the home of their grand
mother Mrs. c.. vickery.
Mrs. P. Rockvam, Phyliss and
Norville returned to their home in
Laurell Sunday after spending the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. o. F.
Lindquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson and
Louise spent Sunday evening at
, 1927-09-14
PAINT CREEK
+ = = = = = = =
(Delayed)

(Delayed)
Mrs. Pete Johnson, of Line creek,
and her son and daughter, were
visiting at the Alvin Bosley home
last Saturday,
Mrs. Frank Brough and Mrs.
Johnson had quite a nice visit
while Mr.. Alanco patched a tire
SO they could continue on their way
home
Harry Schmidt and Wilbur Bum
called at Frank Brough's one eve
ming last week.
Russell Oliver of Sunlight stayed
all night at Frank Broughs, last
Friday.
Allen Reynolds has gone to Sun
light to work for Russell Oliver
through haying season.
Silva Wilson has been helping,
Fred Schmidt for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosley and the man
that has been with them all sum-
mer were Clark callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosiey called on
Ingraham's and Hopkins last Sun
day, they also stopped at Broughs,
a short time.
Mrs. Brough and five children
called at Leaches a few minutes
last Sunday.
Mrs Brough and william, were
both riding broncs, Mrs. Brough got
unloaded before she got home. she
is now nursing a very sore hand.
Mrs. r.. G. Hopkins was very
Ill, and had to have a doctor called
for her last Monday, but seems to
be better at present.
Mr.. Leech and Erwin made a
trip to Clark last Tuesday.
Mr.. Ingraham called at F. L..
Brough's on Tuesday evening.
There will be lats of trapping
this winter for some one. as the
mother, coyotes r running around
with punches of seven pups each.
Stinsen and Boxer have invested
in a small threshing machine.
Frank Brough and Silva Wilson
helped thresh at George Heald's.
Miss Bessie Bosley was helping
with the cooking at Heald's during
t%hreshing.
The two Bosley girls will o be
leaving for Powell to go to school
again.
Shoger stopped at Brough's last
Monday to inquire about Silva Will
son.
Bob Hopkins finished threshipg
at Heald's last Tuesday. Mr.. Head
has a fine crop of barley.
Frank Brough called on Fred
Schmidt Tuesday evening.
Frank Brough and Silva Wilson
were cutting sweet clover seed last
Wednesday. Fred Schmidt has a.
good crop of sweet clover seed this
year, too.
, 1927-09-14

appearance on the directors stand
having been made April 9, 1877, in
Washington, D. c., his home city.
This is also the year that starts Sousa
on the second million miles of his
travels. In thirty-four years he
travelled with his band a little more
than a million miles.
But these are not the only records
held by the March King" He is
literally the only American composer
conductor who ever has amassed a
fortune of a million dollars solely from
music. Sousa who has been a musi-
clan all his life probably never earned
a penny in any way save through the
practice of his art. He is also the
only living American who has been
an officer in each branch of the
United States military service. Sousa
began his military career as a lieu
tenant of Marines. During the Span
ish-American War he was a lieu
tenant of Infantry, and at the con
clusion of the World War, he was a
lieutenant commander in the United
States Navy.
Seventy-two years of age, as 1.-the
and active, both in mind and body,
as he vas a decade ago, a loving pub
lie seems determined that Sousa shall
earn another million dollars with his
music. Sousa says he is. perfectly
willing to travel the second million
miles-the first million was collected
at the rate of a dollar a mile-to get it.
, 1927-09-14

a FTER all, the back-to-school move
"A ment Is not without its compen-
sations for the returning vacationist.
New clothes, for instancel Think of
the fascinating frocks and sweaters
anda coats and shoes m everything
ready ION demand" for the home-far-
ing schoolgirl.
h vogue for cotton fabrics plays
right into the scheme of suitably out
fitting girls and young women for
school and college. The winsome
frock In the picture demonstrates the
style possibilities of gingham.
It combines one-tone yellow ging-
ham with a plaid related to It in col
oring. The clever jacket OF plain yell
low counts for much in that IL pre-
sents a natty appearance on the way
to and from school. The one-piece
frock minus the Jacket is just the sort
which becomingly enters int the en-
Vironment of n class room.
Now that the stores are making II
a point to show one-tone gInghams
designed to complement the patterned
, 1927-09-14
UPPER SAGE
(Delayed)


AS In former years a number
of the Upper Sage people attended
the Labor Day celebration at Nee
teetse.
At the farm bureau meeting held
last Friday in August, the boys
club gave a report on their. work
and the girls club gave a sewing
demonstration. Misses Emily Coop
err and Thelma Borner were chosen
to compete with other teams Satur-
day when they won second place.
Mrs. C. G. Manlove spent. the
day Wednesday with Mrs. e e.
Dunn.
Olive Brown entertained the. fol-
lowing little friends in honor of
her sixth birthday Friday after
noon. Mary and Alice Schultz,
Virginia Pearson. Martha English
and Woodrow RAIDER. The young
sters had a jolly time. Mrs A.
L.. Pearson. Mrs. Albert Schultz,
Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson Inc Miss
Dorothy Collins were also present.
Mr. and Mrs Archie MAR and
children Ruth and Dale arrived
from Kansas, recently and intend
to settle down here. After a. visit
with the Fred Mcneil family they
moved into ono of the houses on
the Pearson ranch for the present.
Paul Richter has purchased the
upper Carl Thomson ranch on Sage
creek formerly owned by d. NJ.
Mcdonald.
Mrs. Clark and daughter Bessie
visited last Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. McWilliams.
Onas and Dorothy Collins. Wayne
and Thayne Wright, Harry Mcneil
and Herbert Moore will attend high
school in Cody.
Mrs. A. C. Brown and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
f. M. Coe.
VIM. English. John Mclaughlin
and E. f. Newton were shipping
lambs last week
Misses Agnes and Barbara Hook
berger have been spending several
days visiting at the Harmon Schultz
home.
MI anu WITS. iom Moore are
driving a new Whippet sedan.
Mrs. Walter Roop and two daugh-
tiers visited with Mrs, Hutchinson
last "Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Fred Mcneil visited with Mrs.
G. A. Wright Wednesday afternoon.
Louis Schultz is home from Cas-
per for a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
The Upper Sage school opened
Tuesday with Miss Freda Worst as
teacher and twelve children enroll
ed. New beginners are Mary
Schultz. Olive Brown and Virginia
Pearson. Ruth Main is a new pu-
pill. Miss Worst will stay at the
Harmon Schultz home.
, 1927-09-14
RECORD YEAR FOR
JOHN PHILIP S0USA
This Year Marks the Fiftieth Ami
versary of March Kings
Band Leadership

This is a year of records for Lieut..
Com. John Philip Sousa, who comes
to Billings with his famous band on
September 22nd for two concerts. He
not only is making his 35th tour at
the head of his band but the year
marks several additional records. No
other bandmaster ever has come with
in a decade of equaling Sousa's
achievement. This is also Sousa's fif-
tieth year as a conductor, his first
, 1927-09-14

Miss Bethel Johnston spent a
few days last week with her aunt
Mrs. McWilliams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Houston of
Casper spent Sunday and Monday
visiting relatives here. They, with
L. w Schultz called at the Wright
home Sunday morning.
, 1927-03-02
TOURNAMENT
TO BE HELD In BASIN

Arrangements have been made by
which the girls basket ball teams
Of Thermopolis. Worland. Mander-
son. Cody and Basin will hold a
tournament in Basin IN March 4th
and 5th.
IT is a two game elimination
tournament. From seven to nine
games will be played and some live
ly contests are expected. The first
game will be called at 700 o'clock,
Friday night, there will be- a game
Saturday morning, Saturday night
and. IL necessary. one Saturday
afternoon.
, 1927-03-02
WINS TWO
GAMES FROM LOWELL

The Cody girls. basket ball team
won a victory from the girls team
from Lowell Friday, February 25th,
1914. The Cody players played
out of range of the Lowell team the
majority of the game. In the
third quarter was the only time
during the game when the Lowell
players succeeded in playing super
Tor ball over the locals, and put the
score 1924 at the end of the third
quarter. The remaining quarter of
the game Cody .outplayed it's op-
ponents, the game ending 1898.
The girls who participated in the
game were, Carla Wagar, Capt. c.
Opal Rector C. Florence James I.
MARGUERITE Dempster Z. Minnie
Martin g. Lorene Schultz 6. Evelyn
Cogswell C. Esther Pierce G.. O.
Immediately after the girls game
the boys took the floor. The game
veritably a whirlwind from be-
ginning to end. Both teams began
with a bang and the score was fair
ly even during the first half, be-
ing 6 to 4 in Cody's favor.
In the second half the Cody play
ers out did themselves in their
effort to win and gradually drew
ahead of their opponents and
when the timekeeper's whistle blew
the score stood "a t IL.
Good basket ball ethics were ex-
hibited by both teams. both scoring
on fast team work and long shots.
, 1927-03-02
AND ORCHESTRA
TO HAVE CONCERT

Yellowstone Trail, march, King;
Stars and Stripes Forever, march,
ISousa; Serenade. Schubert, cornet
solo, Louise Moore; New Colonial,
march. Hall, Baritone solo, Dallas
Scholes; Carita, Spanish dance,
Weidt. Orchestra; Goose Waddle,
dance characteristic, weidt; Flower
Queen, waltz. Weidt; Creole Queen,
Louisiana Characteristic, Hall:
When ! Am With You, vocal duet,
Misses Reeves and Fehtherstone;
Them Bases. bass characteristic.
Huffine, solo by Loren Todd, tuba:
Van Howell, saxaphone; Bill Oar
rah, trombone; Dallas Scholes, bari
tone.
Intermission Entertainment
Our Director. march, Bigelow
band; Pale Moon. tuba solo. Loren
Todd; Student Spirit. march, Wend.
land; Always. waltz, Berlin, saxa.
phone trio. Ray Kepford. soprano;
Paul Starr. alto: Van Howell
baritone; Town Boosters, march
Harris: Just a Cottage Small, SyI-
va and Hanley. vocal solo, Bessie
Clark; Our Special, march, Jewell;
piano solo. Wilma Holman; Men Of
valor. march, Klohr; There Aim
no Maybe in My Baby's Eyes. Ear
Cogswell. Banjo. Dean Dickinson
saxaphone, Louise Moore, corneti
Rifle Rangers. march. King; Light,
Out, march, Mccoy.
Encore Billboard.
Wednesday evening at s. o'clocl
at the High School Auditorium
Prices. is and 80 cents.
, 1927-03-02
BOYS BASKET BALL
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK

Cody plays Cowley. Tuesday.
March /, at Cowley.
The Cody basket ball team has
its last game of the season. with
Henderson at Cody Friday, March
4th. Everybody come and see this
game. Henderson has the strong
est team in the basin.
Saturday the boys go to Lowell
where they play their last scheduled
game. The tournament follows the
next week. and Cody will partici-
pate.
, 1927-03-02
TIPPING AWARDS
RECENTLY GIVEN

There were four awards given to
typing students for the January
speed tests. The Remington awards
were given to Linnea Nelson. win
ming a certificate. She wrote $50
words with nine errors, making a
net of 33 words. Anna Blaine re-
ceived a silver pin. writing 73T
words with seven errors, giving her
a net of As.
The Underwood awards were to
Louise Hardin, a Bronze pin writing
40 net, and Freda Worst a .certifl-
cate. writing a net of SO.
, 1927-03-02
GAME

The Cody Cagers won their sec
ond victory from Powell Tuesday.
February %. by a score Of "a to
IL.
The game was not an exceptional
one, the Cody quintette easily ut
playing their opponents throughout.
But the Powell boys deserve some
credit owing to the fact that the
gym In the Powell high school has
been remodelled into class rooms
and the team must use a make
shift gymnasium.
, 1927-03-02
CODY, WYOMING

every advantage you can
imagine easy to take
care of-economical to
run.
twenty-five different
body styles in a price
range from $o45 to
$2295, f. o. b. factory.
And all models possess
the great Chandler One
Shot, centralized lubri-
cation system-4-wheel
brakes-air ~cleaner-oil
purifier = self adjusting
spring shackles
etc, etc.,-a list of fine
features as long as your
arm. We proudly ask
you to see these cars.
, 1927-03-02
SNAPSHOTS

The new stage curtain has ar
rived and will be installed as soon
as possible. This will surely be a
great improvement to the appear
ance OF our high school auditorium.
Mr.. Hampshire: "Give me a def
of space"
Dallas Scholes: Space is where
there is nothing-I=I-can't ex-
plain 1t exactly, but l have it in my
head alright.
Simplicity is the evidence of
greatness.
A persons grade of intelligence
may be rated by his sense of hui
NOR.
We r born alone; we work
alone; we succeed alone; we fail
alone; land last but not least we
die alone.-H. c. Hanks.
Carla. I'VE had a strange phe-
explained to us in Physics,
today"
Earl. "oh. Yesl Mr.. Hampshire
, 1927-03-02
TIPPING TEAM
LOSES TO POWELL

Saturday. February IL, the Cody
typing team composed of Doris
Downing. Folsom Mcmillan and
Garla Wagar, went to Powell, ac-
companied by Miss Burns, to meet
the Powell team in a fifteen minute
speed contest.
The opposing team was made up
OF Manford Edmonds, winchell
McMath and Bob Skinner; the same
people who composed the Powell
team that typed in Cody two weeks
previously.
The result was in favor of the
Powell typists who won by -four
points As 10 Al.
Manford's gross number of words
was $50. his net per minute As
words 10 strokes; Winchell's gross
973. net SO words and three trokes
Bob's gross 912, net SO, making the
average of As plus words a minute.
The ranking of the Cody team
as follows: Doris Downing,
gross 957, net 40 words, Z strokes;
Mcmillan, gross 90, net Al
words and IS strokes, Carla Wagar,
gross sos, net &c. Carla's net was
lowered because of excessive errors
due to leaving out three sentences
and every word omitted counted as
an error. This made the average
of the team Al plus words e
minute.
If the average is taken of both
contests held here last week, and
this one. Cody is still in the lead.
Last weeks contest yielded an av-
erage of AZ words and Powell 40.
Another meet may be held which
will determine the winners.
, 1927-03-02
THE CODY @
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION
GIVE SNAPPY
PARTY TO CODY Hi

The Sophomore party proved a
huge success. The decorations
were blue and white, the class col
ors, Indian blankets, elk heads and
horns, pictures of Buffalo Bill were
also used. The Orioles from Powell
furnished the music and Jimmie
Ratcliff sang Buffalo SILL" as a
special number. The refreshments
consisted of punch and waters.
, 1927-03-02

For the first time in the history
of Cody high, Buffalo Bills birth
day passed without a display of
overalls and silk kerchiefs. This
was mostly to the fact that his
birthday did not fall on a school
day. Some of the students pre-
ferred to keep their costumes for
the Buffalo Bill party. Saturday
night.
, 1927-03-02
WHY NOT

Walk when in the halls?
Send in more news for the school
paper?
Make c. H. S. the best in the
state?
Stop chewing gum in class?
Get higher and better marks?
Show more courtesy in class,
halls and assembly?
Cooperate with class mates and
teachers?
Let the seniors have the scholar
ship cup this six weeks?
Have both the boys and girls
teams win the tournament?
Get your lessons once in a while?
Throw your waste-paper in the
waste-basket instead of on the
floor?
Get up ten minutes earlier, and
get to school on time?
Be responsible for your own
books. instead of having to have
someone hand them to you on every
corner?
Quit walking across the lawn be-
fore the grass begins to grow?
H.
, 1927-03-02
THE CODY o
Edited and contributed by the Cody
High School

Advisor-Beulah N. Shriver.
Carlow.
Editors:
School Activities:
Society-Carla Wagar
Sport-Opal Rector.
, 1927-03-02

The six weeks tests were given
last week. The instructors have
just floundered out of a sea of test
papers. The results of the cup con-
test. cannot be determined till next
week.
, 1927-03-02

Usually the fellow with an inter-
esting past has the prospect of a
very uninteresting future.
, 1927-03-02

Senior: Gimme a bag of pop
corn"
Junior: Five or ten?"
Senior: 81 said one.
, 1927-03-02

VIsIT this new deal,
v ers showroom and
see the superb new
Chandler models -one
of most selective and
distinguished lines of
fine motor cars now be-
fore the public.
New Fights and new
Skies that stand as the
Last word in modishness
and styled
to the minute
to the limit --priced to
a hair!
Cars beautifully en-
dowed with every con-
~venience, every comfort,
, 1927-03-02
Apologies to Mother Coo

Apologies to Mother Goose.
Jack and Jill went UP the hill.
The r ahead vas sharp.
The a upset.
Jacks rolling yet
Jill's playing on a harp.
, 1927-03-02

People who are really educated
know what to do next.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
COAST DEFENSES
 PROVED ADEQUATE
War Game Demonstrates Safety
 of New England

Newport, R. l., May 20 lP - Sea coast defenses of southern New England which guard to the north New York city and Its rich indus trial area have been proven ade- quate at the comparatively trifns cost of S24,ooo.
 That was how Major General Preston Brown, commandant of the first corps area and commander in-chief of the defense in the war game which ended yesterday. view ed the outcome of the four day battle for supremacy which ended in . sweeping victory for the de- lending forces.
 General Brown declared that if sufficient mobile forces were avail able. the sector was impregnable.
 Only two of the five theoretical army divisions which had been mobilized to repulse the invading fleet of 7s warships and 15,ooo troops were brought Into action yesterday, he pointed out. when. after gaining a foothold on New England soil the enemy was thrown back with heavy losses and faced the choice of surrender or anni- hilation.
 The blue forces had the advan- tage in that the element of sur prise was lacking but General Brown declared that notwithstand- ing that. $24,ooo. the amount he estimated the maneuvers to have cost, was extremely low in view of the results achieved.
 One aspect of the defense situa- ton revealed by the exchange of fire between shore batteries andbat- tleships was the desirability of hav- ing coast guns of equal range with those of the heaviest on shipboard.
 Another was the importance of radio in supplementing other means of communication. The blue forces found that amateurs who inter- cepted messages and transmitted them to headquarters had proven especially valuable.
 4iC kISdlCSl "dl EdHlS ever worked out in this part of the country saw q Black armada Of IS vessels pitted against Blue fleet of 30, backed up by five land di- visions.
 At its conclusion, when the board of umpires decided the positions of the blacks was hopeless. friends foes, sunken ships and those that escaped theoretical destruction join- ed together and steamed for this port where the Blue forces had their headquarters.
 All of next week the crews will be feted in connection with the annual naval week. Army forces will begin their dispersal to their regular posts Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
Paris B6hemians Are
 InSDirinp a History

Paris, May 2o.-Critics are hailins as the greatest depletion of Bo. hemian life in Paris since Gerald du Maurier's '.Trilby' a book re. gently published by Francis Carco realistic novelist, called From Montmartre to the Latin Quarter. 2
 Painters like Utrillo and Picasso poets and critics like Jacques Dys- sord and Guillaume Appollinaire--- the latter recognized as the father Of Montparnasse-stalk through its pages. The book pictures the old taverns on the slopes of Montmar- Ire and student gathering places around the boulevard Saint Michel as they were in their pre-war hey- day. most of the places now we'll known to American tourists.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
Boosts Amateurs for
 Places in City Orchestra

Louisville. Ky. May 2o--A muni- cipal orchestra Of 100 or more anna teur musicians is the objective of Jay w. Fay, director of music in the Louisville public schools and former conductor of the Louisville Conservatory of Music Orchestra. The civic orchestra, according to Fay. provides an outlet for local musical talent through public con- certs. These will be given by pu- pills of Instrumentation as we'll as voice in the public schools.
 There is no use having music teachers in public schools unless We have market for their produc- tion," he says. I've have all the talent we need: we must use it more thoroughly"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
New Styles-Lower Prices

Choose furniture here with full confidence that each piece is of the finest quality and each price wonder saving. Just compare the few typical examples pictured in this advertisement, then come to the store and buy your furnishings at the lowest price in many day Our terms make it easy for you to pay convenient.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
1y ELLEN J. AUCKLAND
 Rsgistsrsd Nyyss

THERE is now an exquisite suc- ! ocssor to the old-tilne sanitary pad A new way tha, offers far greater protection. A way tha, ends the old problem of disposal.
 Eight in 10 better-class women now use "kOTEX." v Discards like tissue. No laundry
 No embarrassment.
 Five times as absorbent as ordi. nary cotton pads.
 Deodorizes. thus ending all danger of offending.
 Obtalnable at ali drug and de- par,r1en, stores simply by saving "kOTEN." You ask for it without hesitancy. .--.
 Be sure to get the genuine. Only Ko.ex itself is like kotex. In fair ness to yourself. try it.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
A Rare
 Value Bridge  s/.95
A SIP Value

An excellent assortment of colors, in both stands and shades. Metal stand is weighted. Beautiful Silk Shades in a variety of designs.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
Complete Home OuBH
4 Rooms Complete N

Only furniture of the better kind that measures up to our high standard of quality Is used and we know that you will be de- lighted with this outfit when you see 1t arranged in room formation on our floors. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-31
S. w. Burleigh

Mr.. and Mrs. George Vanum
Ada and Stanley McCurdy visited
at the Dell Warren home Sunday.
The P. +. A. meeting which was
to hsve been held in school No.
has been postponed, owing to their
inability to procure speaker.
Dell Warren transacted business
in Bismarck last Thursday.
Andrew Irvine and son, Harold
are busy cutting their summer sup.
ply of wood.
John Stewart was q business
caller in Menoken Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Hauser mo.
tored to Bismarck one day last
week, where Mrs. Hauser had
some dental work. done.
Mr.. VIM. Mallard was q bust.
ness, caller in Bismarck Thursday
Andrew Irvine and family viii
move to, their place which IS nov
occupied by Roy Goodman.