davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-09
Ranch Vacationers
Visit In Douglas

H. TT. Diehl, and his son, Charles
F. Diehl, who are spending vaca-
tion on the Y. w. ranch near Here
ford, were callers at the offices of
the Borderland Climate club yester-
day.
The Diehls live in SewickIey, Pa.
a Fashionable suberb of Pittsburgh.
Both expressed themselves as having
the time of their lives in southern
Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-09
SEVEN
LEGAL NOTICES
AssIGNEEs NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOAACN 1O ChEDlIOHS
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of February, 1927, Stafford
Alberts Automobile Company, Inc, a
corporation doing business in the pre-
misses and numbered at 1911 G Ave-
nue. in Douglas Cochise County, Ari-
zona, and in the premises known as
Stafford -Alberts Automobile Company's
garage, situated on the Bisbee- Naco
Road, Lowell, Arizona, executed deed
of assignment for the benefit of it's
creditors, to the undersigned, d. C.
O'Neil, who was therein appointed as
signee, which deed of assignment is
now of record in the office OF the
County Recorder of Cochise County,
Arizona; that all of the property of
the said Stafford -Alberts Automobile
Company, Inc, corporation, has been
transferred to the undersigned as
signee upon the trusts provided by
law.
Notice is hereby given that all cred
itors of the said assignor, Stafford-Al-
berts Automobile Company, Inc, con-
senting to such assignment, shall make
known to the undersigned assignee
their consent in writing, within four
months from this 26th day of Febru-
ary, 1927, and notice is further given
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said STAFF
ford-Alberts Automobile Company, Inc,
a corporation, assignor, to exhibit and
file with the undersigned assignee
within six months from this 26th day
of February, 1927, a distinct statement
of the particular nature and amount
Of his claim against the said Stafford
Alberts Automobile Company, Inc, a
corporation, which shall be supported
by an affidavit of the creditor, his
agent or attorney, in accordance with
law. The address of, said assignee is
1901 G Avenue, Douglas, Arizona.
Dated at Douglas, Arizona, this 26th
day of February, 1921
d. c. o'NEIL,
Assignee of the Estate or Stafford
Alberts Automobile Company, Inc,
corporation.
First publication Feb. 27 1927.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
office at Phoenix, Arizona. February
12, 1927.
Notice is hereby given that ROSS
Bull, of Apache, Arizona, who, on May
81, 1923, made enlarged homestead
entry No. O54425, for the S1hNEA,
NkSEA, Section Z, S1zNWA, N1sSWA,
Section 8, and additional stock raising
homestead entry, O549O5, for Lot 1,
HhWh, S1kSEA, Section z, SWA SWA,
Section 8, all in Township 19 S., Range
80 E., G. and S. R. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before H. c. Beumler,
.. S. Commissioner. at Douglas, Ari-
zona, on the 22d day of March, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses: A. G.
Bull, J. M Philips and Dexter Bull, of
Rodeo, New Mexico; Clifford Darnell.
of Apache, Arizona.
STEPHEN D. POOL,
Acting Register.
First publication February 16, 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-09
Cotton Market

eral cotton market closed steady at net
declines of to IL points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-09
MacOzari Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Stations

STATIONS
No. No
South Bound North rounn
Tuesdays Hrora.-.
Thursdays wadra.d.r-
Ss.uroavs Fridays
e:46 CabuI1onaJ 1o.Kn
9:45 Ar. Fronteraa nv a.Ek
S:5OLv Ar a.lR
1898 Ar. Esoueda r.v ais
1898 Lv. Ar. a.O1
1890 CaIabaxaa Q.1R
1880 pm. Ar. Nacoxarj Lv. 1900 am.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-09
NOTTCE FOR PUBLICATION

First publication February 2s, 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-09
Liberty BONDS

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS.
The average daily quotations for
copper and silver, as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending March g. are as fol-
lows: Copper, 1893; silver, 1913.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-09
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR.

First publication February 16. 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-09

=. >. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
February 2S, 1927.
NOTICE is hereby given that Mary
Kane, Of Light, Arizona, who, on June
26, 1928, made additional stock raising
homestead entry, No. O55526, for the
SWA, Section a, ny, Section Q, Town
ship 2lso Range 2SE, G. & S. r. Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make Three-Yea Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
lore H. G. Beumler, U. S. Commissioner.
at Douglas, Arizona, on the 9th day Of
April 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank P. Moore, Of Rucker Canyon.
Arizona
David William Knott, of wilgus,
Arizona
William Lutley of Tombstone, Arl-
zona.
John Byrnes, of Doulgas, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN, Register.
First publication, March 8, 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-09

Since the duchess of York chose
Elizabeth for the name of her princess
daughter, hundreds Of British mothers
have followed her example.
, 1927-10-26
FIRST CALL MADE
FOR TURKEYS FOR
THANKSGIVING TRADE
viii Receive at Cody Depot Noyem-
Der 4th and 5th-Market
Possibly Lower than
Last Year

The Big Horn Cooperative Mar
keting association is making its
first call for turkeys for the Thanks
giving market, and the Cody depot
will be opened on November 3rd,
to receive birds which are to be
killed and prepared for shipment
by the association. Other shipments
will be received on November 4th
and 5th. and it is likely the car
will be loaded out from Cody on
the 9Th or 7th.
According to E. E. Newton, pres
ident of the marketing association,
it is not likely that the price paid
this year will equal that of a year
ago, although there is little doubt
but that the Big Horn basin birds
will bring top prices OF the market.
The exact price to be paid will not
be known, even to the sales depart
ment of the association, until a
later date.
In preparing turkeys for ship
ment at this time only the larger
and best conditioned birds should
be sold. There is such a wide diff
ferential between the prices paid for
No. / and No. 2 birds, that any tur-
keys not in No. 1 class at the pres
emit should be kept on the ranch
and conditioned for a later market
No. 1 toms must be IL pounds OF
over. They must be dressed with
empty crops. no broken bones OIL
crooked breasts and free from
bruises and scuffs. No. 1 hens
must be 8 pounds or over. and have
the same qualifications as first class
toms.
The building at the old Darraf
lumber yard a block south of thu
new federal building. used in for
mer years, will again be the load
ing depot.
, 1927-10-26
PARK COUNTY RECEIVES
PORTION OIL ROYALTIES
1927 Royalties Ten Thousand Dol
lars Short of Those Received
Year Ago Land Income
Shows Increase

E. S. Hopes. county treasurer.
is in receipt of checks from the
state superintendent of public in
struction covering the federal oil
royalties for the year 1927, appor-
toned to Park county. and also a
check for the amount of funds to
be derived by this county from the
land income fund.
The oil royalty checks amount
to $~25,93S.S7. as compared with
S36,195.S6 received a year ago. This
viii account for the big decrease
in the amount of funds received
by the various school districts of
the county. The land income check
is for $~14.944.86, representing an
increase of $4,000 over the amount
received from this sourc a year
ago.
The oil royalties. received from
the federal government from oil
lands situated in TIE state, are ap-
portioned on the basis of the number
of teachers employed by various
districts. Each high school teacher
receives $292.54 per year, while the
grade teachers portion is $195.02.
Truck drivers draw the same por-
ton for the districts where they
are employed As do the grade teach
ers. More than h alf of the oil
royalties of the entire county are
paid over to the large consolidated
district at Powell.
The amount off, moneys received
from the state land income fund Ii
based upon the school census. Each
child of school age in Park county
draws 1857. and the fact that the
census taken in 1927 is practically
the same as that of a year ago
would indicate that the $4,000 in
crease in the monies received Is
due to the increased earnings Of
this state department.
, 1927-10-26
EBERTS CELEBRATE BIRTH
ANNIVERSARY OF PARENTS.

Monday, October cath. being the
77th birth anniversary of L. Ebert.
and the birthday of Mrs. Ebert be-
ing only a few days ago, the elderly
couplN We're given a real surprise
on Sunday, when the family. three
and a daughter, and their fam
lilies, gathered at the family home
and spent a most delightful day.
The event was in the nature of n
surprise to Mr., andMrs. Ebert. who
attended church services in the
morning, returning home to find the.
family gathered there and a big
dinner in preparation. Although
he has gone seven years over the
allotted three score n ten, Mr..
Ebert is hale and hearty and works
at his trade of carpenter every day.
To celebrate his birthday he went
fishing on Monday and brought
home three splendid mountain trout.
, 1927-10-26
COE POST ELECTS;
TO OBSERVE ARMISTICE
Local Legion VIII he Hosts to All
War Veterans November 11th;
Services, SPORTS. Football,
Dinner and Dance

At a regular meeting of Fred
Coe Post, American Legion. held
on Monday evening in the basement
of the First National bank, the an
nual election OF officers took place,
and more complete arrangements
were made for the observance of
Armistice day, November 18th, at
Cody.
Harry Huyck is the new post
commander, with Glen L. Newton
as vice-eommander; VIM. Murray,
post a%djutant; Raymond Larson,
finance officer, with the executive
committee composed of Ernest J..
Goppert and v. II. Abrahamson.
The next meeting is called for No
vember 4. to make final arrange
ments for the .Armistice day pro-
gram.
The Legion plans to have its pa
rade as usual, to be participated in
by soldiers of the World war, the
Civil, Spanish-American and all
other American wars, the Boy
Scouts, local organizations aud the
school children. Services will be
held at the Masonic Temple. lower
floor with a few speakers and music.
Immediately following the pro-
gram the Legion men will do some
work at the cemetery. erecting
markers at three new graves there.
At 100 p. m. a program of sports
Will take place on Sheridan avenue,
Following this program will be this
Cody-Powell football game, which
is always the big attraction OF tbs
gridiron season.
A free dinner will be served tt
the Legion guests at 900 p. m.
and in the evening there will be
Legion dance at the Codyum tC
which everyone is invited. Coco
music will be obtained and the eve
ming n to be thoroughly enjoyed
, 1927-10-26
BUYS CULLEN
TRANSFER EQUIPMENT

Chas. d. Prante, one of the old
time business men of Cody, has
again launched into business here
after an absence of several years.
with the purchase of the equipment
and business of the Cullen Transfer
Mr.. Cullen retains one of his trucks
and the mail contract which he has
Mr., Prante has been a resident
of Cody since boyhood, and some Is
years g operated a coal bus
mess here. Later he disposed of
this business and served in the
World war, and after being dis
charged operated a transfer line in
Cody. A couple of years g he
disposed of his interests to his
brother. Ray Prante, and has since
made his home at Casper and at
Phoenix, Arizona.
In taking yer the Cullen Trans
fer he takes over a very well estab-
lished business. which handles
freight. express and also deliveries
for some of the local stores.
, 1927-10-26
COBB AND SPEAKER
PARTIES HUNT ANTE
LOPE ON THE GREYBULL

The Ty Cobb hunting party, COM
posed of Mr.. Cobb, ]. l.. Wheeler,
T. A. Yawkey and F. w. DeFoe, re-
turned last week from a hunting
trip of several weeks in the Bridger
lake country. where some splendid
heads were secured, of elk and deer,
al well as moose. A huge grizzly
was also a prize of the hunt. Mrs.
Cobb and Mrs. Yawley spent a few
weeks at the Wilde ranch at Valley
while the men were in the hills
under the guidance of Mr.. Wilde.
With the arrival on Friday of
iris Speaker and Garland Buckeye,
the two parties went to the Grey
bull river Sunday night and are
there now hunting antelope. Mr..
Speaker and Mr.. Buckeye drove
west in their motor car. leaving
Chicago Tuesday and arriving in
Cody Friday. They will go into the
hills this week with Mr.. Wilde for
a big game hunt.
Speaker, who hunted with Wilde
last season with Mr.. Cobb, has been
a player on the Washington team
this yea Buckeye is also a well
known pitcher in baseball circles
and was this year connected with
the Cleveland aggregation.
, 1927-10-26
STATE HIGH WAY
COMMISSION OFFICIALS
INSPECTING ROADS
State Engineer and District Engin-
eer Looking Over Work of their
Department on Roads in
Big Horn Basin

Engineer Seller. head of the Wy
oming Highway department. and w.
D. Keeney, district engineer of the
roads in the counties of the Big
Horn basin, spent Monday afternoon
and Tuesday in Cody, and while
here inspected completed projects,
and contemplated improvements on
roads leading into Cody. Mr..
Keeney is the engineer succeeding
r. L. Silver, who has been in
charge of work in this district for
several ears.
The Highway department has just
completed the four-mile project
on the Cody-Powell road. the gravel
ing having been almost completed.
This will make this route a very
good one. and n which can be
travelled under almost any weather
conditions.
After. many months of slow work,
the Upper Sage creek bridge is
finished and ready for use. This
project has seemed an unusually
slow one. this road having been
closed to general traffic nearly all
summer. The new bridge is high
standard work, and should with
stand very heavy foods
In cooperation with some of the
operating oil companies of Oregon
Basin. the highway department has
graded and graveled a short stretch
of road just off the Upper Sage road
on the route to Meeteetse. This
road, formerly Just dirt grade. was
fast slipping into an slkaii bog,
and something had to be done i'm
mediately to keep the road in con-
dition for heavy hauling. The high
way department furnished the grav-
ell, which was hauled by the oil
company trucks.
Bids are to asked for soon for e
new road project between Powell
and Garland. to connect the towr
of Powell with the state project
which terminates just east Of Gar
land. This is to be quite an ex
pensive project, due to the many
bridges which will have to be con,
structed over the irrigation ~laterals
It is also a road Improvement keen
ly needed, as the old route, with
its many vicious turns. is most un
satisfactory and unsafe.
The highway department is also
cooperating with the county in the
securing of rights-of-way for a pro.
posed road project from Rattle.
snake creek to the Forest boundary
or the Northfork road. This ROAD
improvement is paid for by Forest
funds through cooperation with the
Federal Bureau of Roads. Two
surveys are being considered. each
of which calls for an entirely new
route from "a point at Jim creek to
the Forest boundary. Just which
survey will be used will depend q
great deal upon the success with
which the new r~ights-of-way are
secured.
, 1927-10-26
SAGE CREEK HARVEST
SUPPER BIG SUCCESS


1t is needless to say that the
Harvest Time supper given by the
Sage Creek Farm Bureau at the
Club building Friday evening was
a success when it is told that five
hundred and eighteen plates were
served and that following the ban
quet 2,1S5 dance tickets were sold
to those desiring to trip the light
fantastic for an hour or two before
returning to their homes.
The 1927 dinner was all that
been, only more 80. Everyone par
ticipating will bear witness that the
eatables were better, (if possible) /,
more of them and served to perfec-
ton by Mrs. Palm Wellington's
corps of willing workers who
handled their tables like veterans.
The hungry ones started to arrive
at the Club building shortly after
ive-thirty and service started before
six o'clock.
Art Pearson, who handled the
publicity for the dinner, had adver-
tised that after five hundred had
been served the necks would begin
to appear on the plates coming
from the kitchen. but it was not
until five hundred and fifteen had
been served that the ladies in The
kitchen called the ticket seller from
his job. At this time practically
everyone had been. served who had
arrived on time.
After the dinner the dance. floor
on the ground floor was the scene
of a merry-making such as hasa not
been had at Sage creek for many
The capacity of the room
taxed to the limit, and 2,1S5
dance tickets were sold for dances
during the evening.
The gross proceeds of the eve
ming amounted to nearly five hum
dred dollars.
, 1927-10-26
FARM BUREAU
MEETING OCTOBER 28I

The annual meeting of the Sage
Creek Farm Bureau will be held
on October 28th. at the Sage Creek
community building, and a program
and lunch is being arranged by
those in charge of the meeting.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year will take place at that
time and many reports made by
project leaders serving during the
last twelve months.
This occasion of the Farm Blu
reau is usually made quite an af-
fair, and ali members are urged
to plan to attend.
, 1927-10-26
CODY HIGH BRONCS
DEFEAT BASIN TEAM
LAST QUARTER PLAY
Cody Broncs Pull Themselves from
Apparent Defeat During Last
Few Minutes of Game

The Cody Broncs. Cody Highs
football warriors, turned what
seemed almost certain defeat into
victory on Friday afternoon, when
they met the boys from Basin on
the local gridiron. The score stood
IL to 0 in favor of the visitors at
the middle of the fourth quarter,
when a last minute rally with the
local boys emerging from a rut in
which they had played throughout
the entire game, made possible two
touchdowns, giving them the win
ming score.
Basin took the kickoff at the
start of the game and stopped the
ball before it had been returned to
dangerous territory. Cody soon
tumbled and Basin started a march
for their goal. Several end runs
secured for them good yardage. and
a tumble near the goal, with n
Basin player recovering the ball
netted them their first touchdown
Cody offered a weak defense during
the first few plays, and virtually
handed Basin its first touchdown.
Basin failed to make it's point, seer
ing but six.
The second and third quarters
were poorly played by both teams
Cody had an undeniably stronger
team, time after time driving the
pigskin across the gridiron for what
seemed to be a touchdown, only to
lose the ball throuhg some illad-
vised play just when the goal
seemed to be reached. Several
passes were attempted. and when
Frost got rid of the ball fast
enough, he made good throws only
to find no one in position on the
receiving end On two occasions
he held the ball too long to the
disaster of his teams game. BASINS
second touchdown was a present to
them when they intercepted a poor
II -, Basin failed to make 1e
eA point on its second touchdown
also.
Tile fourth quarter started with
the Cody fans demanding a touch
down, and Majors, the teams big
yardage getter, continued to bore
through Basins defense for con-
~sistent gains. and his fellow half
backs plunged around the ends for
substantial wardage. At this stage or
the game the team was fighting
hard. and did not stop until they
had placed the pigskin over the line
for the first tally Majors went
through for the extra point and the
score stood II to Z, with 8 minutes
to play.
The Cody team was now playing
with their heads as well as their
feet and shoulders and in a splendid
formation put over a pass, Frost to
Starr. which again placed them in
position to score. Nothing could
stop the Broncs now and Majors
went through with splendid defense
for the gains which made scoring
possible. Cody failed to make its
kick, but a Basin player oT-side
gave them the additional point.
bringing the score around to II to
10, Cody. There was still a minute
to play but during this interval
neither team did more than hold
its own in a safe portion of the
gridiron.
, 1927-10-26
AUNT JULIA WANTS
BROTHER TO Be BURIED
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL

Mrs. Julia Goodman. sister of the
late Col. VIM. F. Cody, who is at
the present time visiting with her
son, Henry Goodman. at Florence,
Colorado, is making a great effort
to have the body of her illustrious
brother removed to Washington. D.
c.. for interment.
Mrs. Goodman states that the
government should SO honor the
famous scout and plainsman for his
work in the government service.
Despite her "a years, Mrs. Good
man has made several t~ranscontin-
entail trips in the interest of the
Cody organization.
, 1927-10-26
ED LARSON AND Oil
MAN In AUTO ACCIDENT

Z. An auto accident of quite serious
angles occurred on Tuesday noon
at the intersection of Second street
and Bleistein avenue, when the
sedan car driven by Ed Larson and
a coupe driven by Roy Freed, oil
well worker, col1ided. Mr.. Larson
had a bunch of children in his car
whom he was bringing home from
school. and one of the youngsters,
son of Chas. Green. was slightly
cut by the breaking glass. Both
of the cars were badly damaged.
Freed was driving toward the
depot and was admittedly driving
at a fast clip. Larson was driving
east on Bleistein venue. Freed
states that he slid his wheels thirty
feet in an effort to stop his car,
while Mr.. Larson says he
knew he had been struck by a car
until it was all over. Both of the
men were arraigned in the police
court this morning, and fined SIS
and costs, each, to the charge of
speeding. This little tilt in court
is but the preliminary of a civil
action which viii be filed in all
probability for recovery OF dam
ages due to the accident.
, 1927-10-26
TELEPHoNE nxpEnT HERN

Larry j. Never, traffic superin-
tendent of the Mountain States Tel
ephone and Telegraph company. is
spending the week in Cody assist
ing Manager Lowe in making prep
for moving into their new
quarters in Hammond Square. They
are also adopting certain operating
devices to improve the service. Ny
Meyer also made an informal m
spection of the Meeteetse exchange
, 1927-10-26
CLOTHING SPECIALIST
SAGE CREEK FRIDAY

Miss Bernice Forrest, state cloth
ing specialist. is planning to give
an illustrated talk on curtains and
drapes at the Upper Sage Creek
community building on Friday aft
ernoon. starting at 1870 o'clock.
Everyone is invited to attend the
meeting.
This program had formerly been
planned as an all-day affair. start
ing in the morning, therefore it is
very important that those wishing
to attend be informed of the new
order of the program.
, 1927-10-26
CUNNINGHAM TO BRoADcAsr

c. A. Evans, local agent for the
Montana Life Insurance company.
has received word that H. R. Cum
ningham, president OF the company
he represents, viii broadcast a ten
minute talk on the subject, "The
Universal Need of Life Insurance"
Mr.. Cunningham is quite well
known in Cody and is becoming
quite prominent In his broadcast
ing work. He will talk on October
2sth. from the Dallas station. time
not given.
, 1927-10-26
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES
ANNOUNCE CHICKEN PIE

The ladies of the Presbyterian
Aid society a chicken pie
dinner for the evening of Tuesday,
November list lat the church parlors,
with a menu which will appeal to
everyone. Everyone is invited to
come and eat with them on this oc-
casion. Study the menu In another
column of The Enterprise and be
on hand on the proper date.
, 1927-10-26
CHASE AND CREW RETURN

George Chase and crew, who have
been busy for several weeks in the
Gros ventre section, building irri-
CATION bitches and fumes. returned
home Sunday. Those from here
who were with Mr.. Chase included
c. A. Williams, Vern Ranck. Loren
Schwoob, Carl Forgey and Louie
Crausch.
, 1927-10-26
SUSPEND ROAD OPERATIONS

Road work has been suspended
for the winter months on the road
project between Sylvan lake and
Cub creek on the eastern route in
Yellowstone park. and should the
snowfall be as heavy this winter
as in ordinary years it will not be
possible to resume work until
rather late in the spring.
, 1927-10-26

Mrs. e. w. oskins is driving a
new Nash closed car, coupe model.
recently delivered to her by the
local agency