davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-08

Wen stagger along even II we
don't make a dime out of this
series. If doubling Thomases can
be cured by clean sweep. then
let's have the clean sweep"
The Yankee magnate was most
earnest as he spoke and any doubt
ing Thoniases who could have heard
him, must necessarily have been
cured,
"The smart boys Of Broad
way" were around last night
with rumors that Miller Hug
gins, hoping to run the series
through Sunday would send
either Urban ShOcker or Dutch
Ruether to the rubber today.
II victory resulted, ut least, he
would nave tried his best to
give the club owners = slice Of
the golden melon. Colonel Rup-
pert's statement took all the
wind cut Of the Broadway ru.
mOr-mOngers.
Therefore be prepared to acclaim
the New York Yankees champion
Of the world about 3.45 o'clock to-
day. for in the three games played
to date they have outclassed their
rivals, the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The opening game Wednesday
saw the Yankees press their foes
so closely that they broke under
the strain. The Yankees ran
away with the victory, and kept
their rivals from catching them.
In the second game those Yam.
KEGS sluggers suddenly unleashed
an attack that smashed Vic Aid
ridges heart. When they again
opened up, he faded from the
scene d beaten pitcher,
/ Yesterday Lee Meadows was
given sound whipping in the
very first inning, almost before
he could catch his breath. Then
he assumed control OF the situation
and in the next five innings gave
but one hit. But 1t was a ter.
rifle pain. pitching to those ter
rible Yankee batsmen. It was
telling on him and he weakened
perceptibly in the seventh, finally
being hammered from the hill.
New York fans, about the
fairest in the world. recogniz-
ing the game, but hopeless,
fight Of the Pirate pitcher,
rOared applause as he walked
TO the Pittsburgh bench. He
was beaten, Just a. others
have been beaten by those
awful murderers, but he had
gone down fighting to the
last.
The Pirates, judged from Their
work in the first game. seemed
sure to give the Yankees an even
battle fer the ultimate victory
! They looked weaker in the SECOND
clash and yesterday they were
even yet weaker Today only the
Pirate bat boy can honestly hope
for victory.
Herb Pennock. with his injured
leg tightly bandaged, tied Jacl
Combs world series record OF win
ming five games and suffering M
defeat. He cooled out during
| that long seventh inning ana mol
till the eighth did the Pirates sue
coed in getting a man on frs
base
For seven innings not hit haC
been seen. Not a Pittsburgher haC
reached first base. Joe Dugan hat
kept the record clean in the seventh
by one of the most brilliant run
ming pick-ups and losses on tn,
run when Hal Rhyme dropped
perfect bunt down along the lou
line. Earl Combs, a deer in hi
flight, had hauled down BarnhRrti
powerful drive in left field.
But, while the Yankees we're bat
ting around in the seventh, scoring
six runs and running the Pirate
utterly, the slender southpaw be
! came q bit chilled and so in IN,
The Washington times., 1927-10-08

It was natural to surmlse that a
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
Several Of our best men have

Several Of our best men have
not approached their normal
form. When the series began I
thought we would have adj
vantage by reason of the fact
that we had to fight hard for
the National League pennant
right up to the day before the
close of the season.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08

New York fans. about the
fairest IN the world, rec0gnix-
ing the game, but hopeless,
fight Of the Pirate pitcher,
rOared applause as he walked
to the Pittsburgh bench. He
was beaten, Just a. others
have been beaten by those
awful murderers, hut he had
gone down fighting to the
last.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08

eighth Traynor singled to left and
scored on Barnhart's two-base drive
to right center A shutout had
been ayerted. Pennock had lost
his chance Of pitching a no-hit
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
EVANGELIST
BUSHES HOME
Two Burglaries and Discon-
tent Of Board Arouse Aimee
Semple Mcpherson y

Los Angeles, July 2l.--tP-Two
alleged burglarics in Angclus Temple
and demands" by the temple board
for the return Of its pastor. Aimee
Scmple Nc Pherson, forced the widely
known evangelist to rush homewa I'd
today from Alton, H., where she had
been conducting revival campaign.
Although Mrs. Minnie Kennedy,
mother of the Evangelist and bust
ness manager Of the temple, denied
reports that split in the affairs Of
the church was threatened and that
the burglarics were in reality en-
beZzlements, there we're Indications
that all was not shipshapc at the
headquarters Of 'ithe four square
gospel"
Mrs. Kennedy said that there had
been two burglaries of the temple
last Saturday, when an as yet under
termined sum was taken. Some one,
she said. broke into the office of the
Bible school and went through pa
pcrs. Another business office was
robbed and envelopes containing Of
fcrinrs empticd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
BARKER PLANT
AGAIN IS OPEN
Bakery Company Now Sup
plying Dealers With Prod
ucts; Building Repaired

After a halt Of nearly month
caused by disastrous fire, the Bar
ker Baking and Candy company
again was operating at full capacity
today, distributing its good to its
many dealers in Bismarck and west
ern North Dakota.
A crew Of from 20 to 40 men have
been working in the company's
building night and day for the past
month repainting and repairing it
and installing new equipment III
place Of that damaged by fire.
New concrete floors have been in
stalled in. the basement and new
flooring put in elsewhere in the
building. The whole interior is now
IN dazzling white, coats of enamel
having been put on throughout.
New overhead proofers of the
latest design, new flour boxes, auto
matte sifters and other equipmen,
have been installed so that the plan,
is even more up-tc-date than it was
before the fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
AGE TENDENCY DEpLORED

this afternoon by the agriculture
agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
POTATO FIELDS
TO BE VISITED
AnamOOse Commercial Club
Will Cooperate With 500
Line in Program

The Anamoose Commercial club,
co operating with the agricultural
department of the 500 railway has
arranged potato field day for We'd
ncsday, July Of The program in-
cludes a tour of triumph and cob
bier potato fields in the forenoon,
Il picnic dinner at noon and d pro
gram in the afternoon in the grove
on Moorhead farms, located five
miles west and south of Anamoosc.
The afternoon program includes as
speakers, {. 7. Jaffray, president Of
he 500 railway, who will discuss
why the 500 Railway is Interested
in North Dakota Farmers Growing
Potatoes; f.. 7. Miller, president OF
Albert Miller and company Of Chi
cagu, the largest dealers in .spuds' IN
the United States will speak on What
becomes of all the Potatoes. +. A.
Madison of Burlington, who has fiji
teen years of experience in his coun-
ty as background will discuss the
benefits Ut potatoes, the qua!ity 81
seed that can be grown, and some Of
the past difficulties experiences III
growing potatoes.
Great Interest Shown
he past lNO ySdic 'Ao'N ''"SS -
renewed interest in potato growing
partly due to the fair price received
Tor potatoes but chiefly due TO the
outstanding increase IN yield OF gram
when seeded on potato ground. Prac-
tically every community has It's own
story Of how the yield Of wheat was
doubled or .rebled on ground thai
had been in potatoes the previous
year compared to the yield Of gram
following grain. A potato project
which includes Il guaranteed MINI
mum price at digging time. Is being
tried out this year at Anamoose anc
if successful, as present conditions
indicate will be expanded to Other
points next year. Advance WORK has
been done in several sections ol
North Dakota and some Of the larg,
potato companies are very much in
terestcd in having seed produced fol
them in this section.
The Anamocse Commercial club ma:
planned a gala day. Games and en-
iertainments will be provided in th'
forenoon for those who do not car
to visit the potato fields. Music VII
be furnished by the local band Auto
mobile parties are being made u
from all parts of northern Mort
Dakota and plans are being '"ade 7
handle crowd of two thousan
visitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
Grain Inspector Ready
to Give Grading Aid

In cases where farmers and eleva-
tor operators cannot agree as to the
proper gradin~ for grain offered for
sale, expert advice may be obtained
from George Lund, the state railroad
board advises. Lund is the grain in
spector appointed by the board under
the terms of law passed at the
last legislative session. Although
employed by the state the law re-
crires him to be skilled in the work
Of grading grain according to federal
STANDARDS.
He asks that in cases where the
proper grade for a grain is in dis
pute that sample be sent to him
tor inspection. He formerly was en-
ployed by, the grain inspection de-
partment. of the state railroad board
from 1919 to 1923. Failure Of the
legislature to appropriate money to
pay his salary resulted in the alb
sencc of his name from the state
pay roll.
Some difficulty has been expert.
.enced in obtaining proper offic,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
CLEAN WITH CAMERA

London - Before BUCKINGHAM Pal
ace is given a thorough houseclean-
Ing. photographs are taken Of the
contents Of every room. This is the
only way that every ornament and
piece OF china may be put back into
exactly their proper places, as the
Queen has learned to keep them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
Local Man Is Held
on Larceny Charge

Erie especial Of this city was
bound over to the district court on
81 900 bonds, when his preliminary
hearing on charge Of grand larceny
was held before Judge II. II. Crane
last evening.
especial is charged with having
stolen some jack screws from George
Roden.
He was arrested by the shcriff's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
NO BLACK RUST IN WARD

Mnot, N. d., July 21.-tR)-Each
and every report of the appearance c
Of Black rust in Ward county re-
ceiyed by County Extension Agent F.
J. Hasierud, all of which have
brought inspections by Mr.. Haslerud
and Gilmore Sandraal, expert from
the state agricultural college, have
been proven erroneous it was stated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21

POLICE ENUMERATED
New York. July 21.-f~-The New
York police. accused at public hear
inr in April last, of having ac-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
cortcd 500 900 "hands off" money

ccptcd 100000 hands off" money
from the left wing side Of II weeks
fur strike. were today officially exon
Grated BY Magistrate Corrigan.
The magistrate, who conducted the
hearings in the mayors investigation
into the charges, said that examina-
ton Of the testimony did not support
the charges and that police depart
ment must accordingly be given a
"c,can bill Of health
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
iii Packer Has
Restless Night

London, July 2l.--(P)-J Odgen
Armour. who has been seriously i'll
at the Carlton Hotel. passed rather
restless night and his condition
therefore Is not quite so satisfactory
as yesterday. it was learned today
upon inquiry at the hotel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21

space for the new appointcc since
his work requires excellent natural
light. 1t is probable. however that
a suitable space viii be fitted UP for
him in building on the capitol
grounds to which he can repair to
make inspections. When not busy at
that he viii aid the elevator depart
ment of the railroad board with some
OF its office work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21

St. Louis, July 2l.--tPeThe
thirty-fifth international convention
of the Lutheran Walthcr League
closed today. with adoption Of a res
olution deploring "the tendency Of
the American youth toward etxrava-
gance, immodesty and disrespect for
the laws of their country"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
Bodies Shipped to
Fargo For Burial

Rapid City, S. D.. July 2l.--f" :
The bodies Of Mrs. NJ. G. Hagen, 40.
Fargo. n. d., and Mrs. Margaret
Bannerman, Ga Minneapolis. mother
Of Mrs Hager, who were killed Mon
day in an automobile accident on the
state park highway. about mile east
Of the game lodge where President
Coolidge is spending his summer
vacation, were sent to Fargo for
burial last night. Mr.. Hagen and his
two sons accompanied the bodies.
, 1927-08-17

big DANCE AT PAT KELLY
RANCH,W
Saturday night, August Goth
Good Music
Admission 800 per couple.
Everybody Welcome
, 1927-08-17
TROUSDALE-SWEET co.
CLOSE SUNDAY MITE

The Trousdale-Sweet Company
closed a seven-day engagement in
Cody on Sunday evening. and are
showing this week at Greybull,
Wyoming. The company, including
seven very fine actors, four men
and three ladies met with a very
good reception in Cody with very
good audiences each evening. Their
bills each evening were full of good,
clean entertainment and well chos-
en- comedies.
Last winter the company played
a ten weeks engagement at the
West theatre in Billings. and were
very successful there. On Sep
TENDER list they return to Billings
for the winter season at the West
theatre.
, 1927-08-17
HANSON EDDY AND HARDY
SKULL In JUSTICE COURT

Hanson Eddy was arraigned in
the Justice Court of C. A. Mars
ton on Saturday afternoon on a
charge of assault and tresspass,
filed by Hardy Shull. The case
was tried to a jury which failed
to arrive at a verdict. The case
is set for retrial in two weeks.
The controversy arose over the
right to use a thorofare through the
Shull ranch, which is used by some
of the ranchers farther up Big
Creek. Although Mr.. Shull does
not object to the use of the road
by some of his friends. on the
day of the alteration. he had warn
ed Mr.. Eddy not to come through
his yard again, which the young
man did. the next time being arm
ed with a high-powered ride and
revolver. In an argument with
Shull, Eddy admitted pointing the
rifle at him.
, 1927-08-17
A Much Copied Editorial from the Hastings
(Nebraska) Tribune "Nebraska Asleep

While Nebraska is asleep at the
switch SO far as museums are con-
cerned other states are stepping
right to the fore.
For instance take Wyoming. late
newspaper dispatches carry a story
to the effect that the Buffalo Bill
Museum recently completed has
been dedicated in Cody. Wyoming,
which was founded by the world
famed scout, Colonel William F.
Cody. From. the east side of town
the crowds of dudes. Indians, cow
boys. and spectators paraded the
main street to the museum the
west side, where riders and horses
gathered about the building a rep
lica of the TIE ranch, the old home
of Buffalo Bill, The four doors of
the museum were dedicated separ-
ateiy. by Masons, Elks and other
organizations.
The Museum is located on a spa
cious site granted by the state, a
virgin mesa. still traversed by the
cow and sheep trails of pioneer
days. 1t is silhoutted against a
background of pine. cedar. juni-
per clad mountains, from which
CLEAN peaks of dazzling snow. The
region is n of historic and pien-
e interest-old tepee village sites,
volcanic sulpher springs. ~colorfuI
hills. at the end Of the trails and
the beginning Of the trails to yell
lowstone Park through the 3 ashone
National forest. the oldest fcT.st
in the United States.
Relics from all parts of the
world r being collected to make
this a historical center. a record
of the western country, and a COM
memoration of feats performed on
the western frontier. The Museum
was built by Cody citizens and The
Cody Family headed by Mary Jes-
ter Allen. niece of Colonel Cody.
1t will also house the Buffalo Bill
collection of relics and menentoes
collected by the famous scout.
Nebraska has a wealth of his
torical specimens that should attract
the attention of persons through
out the entire nation.
While Nebraska is entirely free
from debt and stands foremost
, 1927-08-17

among the richest states in the
union, yet she is the poorest state
to respond to demands for public
museums.
That may be because there are
those elected to the public legisla-
ture who pride themselves on hold
ing down appropriations.
Anybody can refrain from voting
for appropriations. 1t takes ex-
ecutive brains to promote the best
interests of the state.
Money spent, and especially pub
lie moneys, should be well spent,
that is for the public good.
Very well. what is for the public
good?
Is not the state university and
the public school a public good?
Anything that helps to enlighten
the children and the people along
educational lines, is a public good
Is a public necessity.
Is there anybody who can deny
that a museum does more to edu-
cate the common mind relative tc
human nature, or modern science
than enything else?
II that is true, why not use every
effort possible to promote museums.
, 1927-08-17
PAGE

time of repayment of bonds issued
under the amortization plan of the
State Fiscal Board of the State of
Wyoming and for a change in the
plans of the Irrigation District in
the construction of the Irrigation
System therein.
YOU ARE FURTHER NOTI-
FLED hat in the event of your
failure to appear and object to
the said Petition and Amended Re
port on or before the time and place
SO fixed that your default will be
entered herein and hat order will
be entered therein confirming and
approving said Petition and Amend
ed Report.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
h%ereunto set my hand and the seal
of said Court this 18th day of
August, A. D., 1927.
DISTRICT COURT SEAL)
ORILLA DOWNING
Clerk of District Court.
Ernest ]. Goppert, Cody, Wyoming.
Attorney for Irrigation District.
First publication August II, 1927.
Last publication August 81, 1927.
, 1927-08-17
TRUMBULL OIL LEASE
FAILS TO MATERIALIZE

The report that Robt. S. Trum-
bull had leased the oil rights of
his decided property in Oregon ba-
sin to two local businessmen is
said to be without foundation. in
asmuch as the deal which has been
pending for the last week. fell
through today, and the none TAX
en- down.
The deal was one of the largest
transactions as yet under way in
Oregon Basin, and had it gone
through would have meant opera
lions on a large scale on the land
involved.
, 1927-08-17

OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED
IN THE LANDS EMBRACED
WITHIN THE CLARKS FORK IR-
RIGATION DISTRICT: GREETING:
You and each of you are hereby
notified hat Saturday, the 3rd day
of September. A. D., 1927 at 10
O'Clock a. m, at the court roo of
the court house in Cody. Park coun
ty. Wyoming has been fixed by
the Order of the Honorable P. w.
Metz. District Judge pursuant to
an Order Dated August II, A. D..
1927, as the time and place for the
hearing on the Petition and Amend
ed Report of the Commissioners of
said Irrigation District filed in said
Court on the 18th day of August,
A. D.. 1927 praying among other
things, for the reduction of the
Assessments for construction against
the various lands included within
said Irrigation District from fifty
percent to twenty percent of the
Assessment for Benefits and also
praying for an extension of time of
payment of assessment for construc-
ton SO as to correspond with the
, 1927-08-17
BURLINGTON G. p. A. HERE

Cal. ]. Rohwitz. passenger troffic
manager of the 20" r. r., was a
visitor in Cody last Saturday. at
tending to traffic ia general, visit
ing the Buffalo Bill Museum in
particular. where Curator Allen pre-
scented him with a copy of the Life
of Colonel Cody. by her mother,
Helen Cody Wetmore. Mr.. Roh-
ritz is actively interested in hav-
ing his Park passengers via the
yellow buses stop at the Museum
on their regular scedule.
While plotting Cal. G. Coolidge
through the west in de lux cars,
Mr.. Rohwitz has found that there
is something in a given name to
break proverbial silence.
, 1927-08-17
OBITUARY
(Meeteetse Correspondent

(Meeteetse Correspondent
A few days ago news was received
here by relatives of the death of
Perley E. Brown, which occurred at
Del California.
Death was caused by an accident.
He was driving a moving machine
when the team became frightened
and ran away throwing the de-
ceased from the machine in front
of the cutting bar, cutting off IN
foot. No one was with him at the
time. He bound up the injured
leg and started to crawl toward the
house, when he had gone about a
quarter of a mile. he was discov-
cred and help. was summoned and
a once taken to the hospital. 1t
was decided an operation was nee
essary. but before 1t was admins
tere, on account of the loss of
blood he passed away within two
hours after the accident occurred,
The. deceased was born in Al
mena. Norton Co. Kansas, March
rs. 1881 and died July rs. 1927.
He came to Meeteetse with his
PAL tntS III 1877 WhCn tWClft 9calo
old. and grew up in this communi-
ty. He lived here until 6 years ago
when he moved to California.
He was the eldest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry F. Brown, his
mother lives at Bend. Oregon and
is quite i'll in a hospital. He said
to his wife 1T would sure like to
see mother but don't tell her my
foot is cut off.
He leaves his wife and daughter.
also two sisters in Meeteetse, Mrs.
f. A. Whitney and Mrs. Billy
Baldwin, and a brother Acel Brown
in Cody, Wyoming. He has also a
brother Alfred, who lives at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, and Leonard at Bend
Oregon, and two sisters Mrs. Grace
Owens and Mrs. Trina Baldwin of
Bend Oregon.
, 1927-08-17
RULE STORE
TO MOVE ABOUT SEPT. !

The Golden Rule store is plan
ming to occupy its new quarters
about September LIST, according to
George Bratton local manager. who
thinks that the building now under
construction by the First National
Building association will be COM
pleted by hat time. The Golden
Rule is to have the frontage fac
ing Sheridan avenue, and are Sc
curing one Of the most desirable
quarters in Cody.
The new building has two beau
tiful display windows, an attractive
front, and considerable more floor
space than in the old quarters i'm
mediately to the west of the new
building. There is also a full base
ment which can be very well used
as a stock room. this being the
greatest drawback to the building
now occupied.
, 1927-08-17
SCHOOL MAN ARRIVES

Ray E. Robertson, who is to be
the new superintendent of the Cody
schools arrived Tuesday from his
home at Casper and is making ready
to receive his family here within
few days. He has leased the
Edwards residence on west Rum
sey avenue. During the summer
months Mr.. Robertson has been
doing summer school work. and
planned upon arriving at Cody Aug
ust LIST, but sickness in the family
made it impossible to move at that
time.
, 1927-08-17
POWELL BOY SCOUTS In
CAMP ON NORTHFORK

Sixteen Powell Boy Scouts with
three adult leaders. w. B. Thorn
son. Richard Stratton and Rev. j.
r. Walters, weree In camp at Eagle
creek on Northfork all of last week
and report a most wonderful out
ing. They returned home Satur-
day.
, 1927-08-17
BILL SAYS

For a gloverized dry clean and
press job, call IL and we will call
fDr and deliver you the best job
Of cleaning out west. For your
SIS worth iii evrything that men
and boys wear see Bill at the Tog-
gerry, 10 East Cody.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

have smart hats for matrons in
great variety and a wide selection,
but this year this fashionable shop
has made a special effort to include
a large number of hats for the
debutante set. These have been
priced at $3.50 ana include clever
felts and feIts with velvet, satins
and all velvets. many for formal
wear.
Soon the teas will begin, and the
little late afternoon parties, which
timidity forbids my rightly naming,
but at any rate hats q bit more
dressy than the plain little felts
viii be wanted.
Velvets to match your gown with
jeweled pins, metallic turbans, and
turbans with coque feathers are
soI1a Of the variations which will
be seen in the afternoon.
Pocketbooks Of great beauty,
French costume jewelry, perfumes,
chiffon silk hosiery, are some Of
the accessories you will find in the
shop Of Young.