davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-05-18
UPPER SAGE

Mrs. l.. Blackstone is spending
several days at the Bernie Black
stone home.
A. l.. Pearson had a light plant
installed at his ranch home last
week.
The children from the Lower
Sage and Mountain View schools
with their teachers attended the
spelling contest at the upper Sage
school house last Friday afternoon.
A few visitors were present.
Mrs. Horseman was the guest of
Mrs. G. A. Wright a day or two
Of last week.
John Mclaughlin finished shear
ing last week. This week a crew
of shearers are busy at the l.. W.
Schultz ranch.
Claudt johnson of Casper is as
sisting Scotty McWilliams with the
various jobs on the ranch. He is
a brother of Mrs. McWilliams so
the family are enjoying a visit as
well.
Harold Pearson stayed over night
with Woodrow RAIDER last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcneil visit
ed at the VIM. English home on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Brown and
children motored to Powell and
back last Sunday.
w. A. RAIDER spent a few days
this week in Worland on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hoaglund and
Carl Hoaglund called at the L. w.
Schultz home Friday evening.
Albert Fritzler is assisting Bert
Coe with the spring work.
The Upper Sage school will be
out next Friday night. The child
rem will render a play and the fol-
lowing day will be the school picnic
and wienie roast.
S. J.. Brendell ate Sunday dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
English.
Mr.. and Mrs. McWilliams called
at the Fred Mcneil home Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Albert Schultz and daugh-
ters spent last Tuesday afternoon
, 1927-05-18

half of the southwest quarter OF
section twenty-six, the east half of
the northeast quarter of section
thirty-four, lots one and two, the
west half of the northwest quarter
of section thirty-five. township
fifty-one, north of range one hun
dred two. west of the 9th p. NJ.
Which said interest in real es-
tate Is owned by each of said three
above. named minors. share and
share alike. the legal title thereto
being vested in the said Ethel Bates
as guardian of said minors.
Dated this 18th day of May. A.
D.. 1927. r
DWIGHT E. HOLLISTER.
District Court Commissioner.
Paul r. Greever,
Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication. May IS, 1927
Last publication, June 1. 1927
, 1927-05-18
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
WHY SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE
In the District Court of Park
County, Wyoming

In the matter. of the Guardian
ship Of Alice Katherine Bates. Ida
Irene Bates and Frances May Bates.
Minors.
Ethel Bates. guardian of the cs-
tate and persons of Alice Kanerine
Bates. Ida Irene Bates and frances
May Bates, minors. having filed
her petition herein praying for an
order, of sale Of the real estate OF
said minors for the purposes there.
in set forth,
1t is therefore ordered by the
Honorable Dwight Z. HOLSTER, Dis
trict Court Commissioner of Park
County. Wyoming, the Honorable
p. w. Metz, Judge of the District
Court of Park County, Wyoming,
being absent from said county. that
all persons Interested in the a
matter appear before the said Dis
trict Court on the 18th day of June
1927, at the hour of ten o'clock In
the forenoon of said day at the
court room of said District Court
at the court house in Cody, county
of Park, State of Wyoming, to show
cause why IN order should mol De
granted to the said guardian to
sell the real estate of said minora
hereinafter described at either pub
lie or private sale and that a
copy of this order be published at
least three successive weeks In the
Cody Enterprise, q newspaper print
ed and published in said PARK
County. The real estate affected
by said patition and order is al
follows, to-wit:
An undivided one-half interest In
and to Lot IS b Of section five,
township fifty. north of one
hundred two. west; lot eighty-sia
OF section five. township fifty, north
OF range one hundred two, lot foul
Of section five, township fifty
north of range one hundred two
Lots s3A and SOB, lot eight& Of
section four. lot three. section nine
township fifty. north OK range ons
hundred two; lot two Of sector
nine. township fifty, north, tbs
south half Of the southeast quarter
OF section twenty-seven, the south
, 1927-05-18
BILL SAYS

Now is the time to have your
clothes cleaned the Gloverized way.
in the stod-sol solvent, semi-non-
flamable. odorless-quick drying. Rec
commended and used by the Nation
al Cleaners of the U. S. A. Will
not cost you any more than having
them cleaned the old way. For
your 5 s $ worth in everything
that men and boys wear, see Bill
at the Toggery, 10 East Cody.
, 1927-05-18
PAT O'HARA

y " r. TT
Mrs. Andy Marler was a Cody
visitor n day last week. She
stopped over night with Mrs. Lowe.
Mrs. Edith widows drove put to
her pretty homestead on Pat o.
Hara last Friday where she will
stay for several days.
School is out once more. The
scholars and the teacher spent Fri
day at Waters Inn, enjoying the
beautiful outdoors and a nice pic
mic dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack shuler were
callers in our neighborhood last
Wednesday, getting some peel and
spending the night at Nielsens.
Andy Marler has bought the
barns and corrals at the C. Davis
and is hauling the timber
home.
Fred Walters was looking after
his cattle in Spring gulch last week.
Ed Wogoman is helping out at
the -Marler home. Mr.. Marler is
busy putting in his crop.
Miss Geraldine Kinder of Powell
finished the school last week. We
would like to have her come back
again. She went to Cody on the
stage.
A very successful lambing was
finished at the Mcknight ranch the
past few days. The range is quite
good for the sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders motored out
u way last Friday calling at Wal
tiers and Nielsens.
, 1927-05-18
its development.

The secondary roads Legislation
was lost principally because of the
rush at the last end of the session."
he said, but now l believe there
is a real and growing demand by
the people of the state for cooper
alton by the state itself in the con-
struction and maintenance of i'm
portant feeder roads for the main
highways"
, 1927-05-18
NOTICE TO COLE CLUB


The annual dues for the 1927
are now due and payable to
the treasurer. r. w. Allen. at the
Shoshone bank. Failure to pay
these dues by June LIST, 1927. auto
matically drops the delinquent
member. Write your check now
and send it to the treasurer.
GEO. It. BECK,
6~-11-1S-25 :, President.
, 1927-05-18
Coop or c~oop-Pay?.

Two colored gentlemen were
talking about automobiles owned by
their respective employers.
"An' den he bought his new
coop"
"You don't call dem 'coops'; dey
is pronounced 'coop-pay.' A COOP
is. what you put chickens in" Y
Eyes. sab, OATS what he does
with dis one"
, 1927-05-18

with Mrs. Harmon Schultz.
The Pete Bloom family are rent
ing Mrs. E. A. Peery's place for
this season.
Miss Fern Wilcox was the over
night guest of Miss Dorothy Collins
last Monday.
, 1927-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. Morrison, eye, ear, lose and
throat specialist. Billings, Montana
that he will leave June
LIST for a three months Postcard
uate curse in Vienna and Paris.
He will be in his office 235 Hart
Albin Bldg after September LIST.
, 1927-05-18
TAKE NOTICE

I hereby give notice that l will
not be responsible for any bills
contracted and charged to me by
my wife, Mrs. Dorothy Hicks.
Dated this 18th day of May,
1927.
E. M. HICKS.
4-11-1sc.
, 1927-05-18
The White House,
Washington. D. C.,
May 9Th, 1927

May 9Th, 1927
Dear Mrs. Allen:
Your letter Of April the twenty
fifth has been received and the
President has been very glad to
autograph the photographs of him
self and the one with the Wyoming
delegation, which were taken at
the time of the visit OF the dele
CATION to extend an invitation to
the President to go to Wyoming
and see the Yellowstone Park and
the Cody road, for display in the
Buffalo Bill Museum at Cody, Wy
oming. 1 am sending these photo
graphs to you today under separate
cover together with the one of
your daughter, Cody, which were
sent to us by Underwood and I'm
derwood of this city.
Sincerely yours,
ELMER SAUNDERS,
Secretary to President.
The photographs mentioned, very
large and handsomely finished pic
lures have arrived and will be
placed in the main entrance HAT
of the Buffalo Bill Museum.
The Buffalo Bill Museum will be
not only a Cody tribute and a Wy
oming state honor. but a national
memorial to the last of the great
scouts, William Frederick Cody, SO
it is very suitable that autographed
pictures of the President of the
United States should have a position
of honor. =
Another picture to receive place
of distinction is a very large and
fine picture OF General Nelson A.
Miles. probably the most devoted
friend. certainly the closest n in
the army. General Miles was deeply
attached for many years t o Col.
Cody and 1t was General Miles
among the first group of eastern
friends, to help outline the plans
for the memorial museum, point
ing oun in speech and article the
unestimated value educationally, of
a museum such as this Buffalo Bill
museum plans to be. 1t was Cen
erai Miles, who first saw .he ad-
vantage of locating such a museum
u in the West, on the very pioneer
frontier soil. and il was General
Miles, who also appreciated the fact
that Colonel Cody, was the one
outstanding figure known to all the
world. who also touched all sides
of the winning of the West. freight
ing, poney express, scouting, Indian
fighting. railroad building. rcc.a-
nation. rancher, and town builder.
The picture of G. neral Miles Is
being sem to the Buffalo Bill Mus
cum by General Miles daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Reber of New York
City. Mrs. Reber is a brilliant
woman, always devoted to the West.
and also n very early worker for
the Buffalo Bill Museum, and a'ong
with General Scott, Genera Coo
frey, Col. Brown. and Col. Wheeler,
a member of the National Board If
Directors of the Buffalo Bill Mus
cum.
, 1927-05-18
FOR A

100 head of saddle horses we'll
broke to ride, pack good, age 5
to 8 year old. Price $35. per head.
Cleve Wheeler, Box 112, Billings.
Montana.
, 1927-05-18
AUTOGRAPHED PICTURE OF PRESIDENT
COOLIDGE TO HAVE POSITION OF
IN THE CODY MUSEUM
Pictures of Close Friends Of Col. w. F. Cody will be Given
Observation-Disclosures Back at Work and Structure
Will be Rushed to Completion

early friend of the Buff
falo Bill Museum, and one who
worked long and hard. for the
statue to Colonel Cody, James H.
Paul, has sent his check to the
museum building fund. Mr.. Paul is
the President of the Carbonate.
Penn, Miners Savings Bank, was
la personal friend of Mrs. Whitneys,
and made the various trips to
Washington and New York, with
the committee working for the
statue and museum. Mr.. Paul has
been asked to take part in the
dedication program, and may mo-
tor out with his daughter, Eliza
beth, remaining in Cody and the
Buffalo Bill country the month of
July.
Mrs. Herman w. Booth of the
Gothman Hotel. New York and the
Booth Farm. Sauquoit. New York,
writes hat she will motor west
this summer and will arrive in time
to help with the dedication plans.
Mrs. Booth will bring a friend and
plans to stay long enough to motor
through the park. visit all the old
ranches of Colonel Cody's, and see
for herself the celebrated Dude
ranches. Mr.. Booth owns asbestos
mines, over the other side of yell
lowstone Park, but this will be
Mrs. Booths first trip west. Mrs.
Booth made tile trip to Washington
for the Presidential invitation and
then entertained Congressman and
Mrs. Winter at the Gotham in New
York for several days prior to the
sailing of the Winters for the trip
through the canal and on to Hon
lulu.
A handsome check has been add
ed to the Buffalo Bill Museum
building fund by Miss E. Scarf
of Long Beach. California. Miss
Scarf, writes most enthusiastically
of the great advantage of the Buff
faio Bill Museum to Cody, and tells
how very much the good publicity
has already accomplished for the
town. She says that this donation
to the Buffalo Bill Museum is but
her first gift and she wants to be
considered a founder member and
also a working one. Miss Scarf
says she means to keep in close
touch with the museum at all times
and also the Stampede. both Of
these two things she thinks are
great attractions and drawing cards
the Buffalo Bill country.
Fred Gail. contractor in charge,
is back at work on the Buffalo Bill
Museum. Mr.. Gail was called to
Cheyenne or business for a few
days but returned in time to start
off the building crew, which had
been enlarged by Mr.. Gail senior
from G%reybuIl and another carpen-
ter from away. 1t will be neces-
s.r in order to get the building IN
readiness for the opening of yell
lowstone Park, to keep a large
group of men constantly at work
IN the e
, 1927-05-18
MONEY SAVING
PRICES ON

Rex Flour
Ceretana Flour
Ceretana Middlings
Ceretana Mixed Mill Feed
.Ceretana Baby Chick Scratch
Feed
Ceretana Pullet Scratch
Ceretana Butter Milk Starting
Mash
Ceretana Butter Milk Growing
Mash
Ceretana Butter Milk Laying
Mash
Ceretana Hen Scratch Feed
Ceretana Rolled Oats
Economy Farm Feed with Cot
ton Seed Meal
Rolled Poultry Greats
Steel cut Poultry Greats
Whole Poultry Greats
Vitamont Meat Meal
Bone Meal
Oyster Shell
Charcoal
Blatchfords Calf Meal
Gold Coin Rye Flour
Oats
Dat Chop
Barley Chop
Dat, Barley and Bran Chop
Whole Corn
Cracked Corn
Soft Wheat
Feed Grinding
Cody Mill & Elevator
H. A. THURSTON
(Store North of Dresback-
Riggs Garage)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY MORNING JANUARY 1 1g2z

within executive order on Indian res
ervations We're filed today with the
house
Representative Sproul, republican,
Arizona, in the majority report. de-
clared his bill would be of incalcula-
BILE benefit to the Indians, while four
other members of the house Indian af-
fairs committee held it Objectionable
because, they said it undertakes to
decide by legislation a question pend
ing in the supreme court.
Representative Sprould, republican,
Kansas declared in a separate minor
ity report that the purpose of the bill
was to benefit the large oil companies.
The Hayden bill would place deter
mnation Of boundary changes of the
oil and gas reservations with con-
gress; would give tribal Indians all
royalties accruing ilom leases, and
would authorize states to tax produc-
tion.
In addition to Sprouts report, a pro-
test was filed by Representative Let's,
Iowa; Hudson, Michigan, and Brigham,
Vermont, republicans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19

zona, in turn assailing him for his
repeated attacks upon the attitude
of Roman Catholics toward Mexico.
In the house Representative Lozier,
democrat, Missouri, charged Presi-
dent Coolidge aud Secretary Kellogg
with using the bolshevik bugbear
to cover their imperiaIistic program
of conquest.
Representative Berger, the Wis
consin socialist, also criticized tho
policy of President Coolidge and his
secretary of state toward Central
America, declaring they had en-
ployed the "bolshevill bugaboo"
when they should have been candid
and admitted they intended to pro-
tect the interests of American capt
talists in Nicaragua and Mexico even
at the cost of American lives.
At the White House it was said
that President Coolidge feels that
the question of mediation between
the two Nicaraguan factions is
largely Il domestic question. His
chief concern is for restoration or
tranquility in that country as soon
as possible.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19


maintenance and carry all interest
charges on bonds. The year succeed
ing would begin to yield an increasing
sum for sinking fund charges and by
1912 all bonds would be paid off.
G. Bonds would not be issued in the
lump sum of $1OOOO,O0O but only in
sufficient amounts to meet the esti-
mated difference between the con-
struction costs of any one year and
the estimated revenues.
Their average life would be 10 years
and the maximum life of any one is
sue Is years.
Lane said similar plan had been
tried III Illinois and North Carolina.
Lefebvre pointed out that even with a
curtailed building program and no inn
mediate funds from the bond issue
additional revenues from the proposed
cent increase in the gasoline tax would
be required.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19


commit himself as to how loans should
be financed
A study of the problem is being
made, it was added and until it is
concluded he intends to withhold re-
Communications.
The Continental Trust company, of
which Director Hines is a director,
has been one of the few banking In
stitutions here which have been maxi
ing loans to veterans. Today, how
ever, Wade H. Cooper, it's president,
decided that until other banks CO.
operated in making such loans it
would have to cease lending to all
comers.
At the time, 100 veterans were in the
banks lobby and on the sidewalk OUT
side, attempting to cash in on their
certificates. Officials appealed to po-
lice for assistance in dispensing the
group, and one police officer was Kept
busy for nearly an hour requesting
the veterans to move on. Most of them
did so without protest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
HOPES
FOR COLO, RIVER
CONTROL

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. OD - Al
though states in the Colorado river
basin are at loggerheads over devel-
opment programs, president Coolidge
is hopeful that legislation looking to
construction OF dam for flood con-
troll irrigation and power purposes
viii be enacted at hits session OF con-
gress.
This was disclosed at the white
House today with the added statement
that the president is not endorsing any
particular bill.
Meanwhile, at the capitol an unSuc-
cessful attempt was being made to
reconcile differences between Utah
ard California over Boulder canyon
dam legislation. Senator Phpps, re-
publican, Colorado, put in resolution
calling for a survey of the lower Colo
rado river, and Senator Johnson, re-
publican, California announced he
would press for early senate action on
the Boulder canyon dam bill, spon-
sored Jointly by him and Representa-
tive Swing, republican, California.
Charles Childers OF Eel Centre, Calf,
and Ralph Cristwell of Los Angeles
went over the California situa-
tion With Representative Cotton, re-
publican, Utah, who said later that
Utah would stand pat on it's objections
to the Swing-Johnosn bin until it is
to prevent the government
from going into the power business
and to prohibit water diversion with
out consent of the six states signatory
to the Colorado river compact.
The Phipps resolutionp which was
referred to the commerce committee,
would provide a 100000 appropriation
for the survey it proposes.
Senator Johnson expressed hope for
an agreement betweenS California and
Utah, and said that his plans for ac-
ton on his bill would not be altered,
even should Utah withdraw from the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
First Mats Are Taken
From New Units
lcOntlnued From rag. onei

new system and there will also be a
material saving in labor cost Of opera
ton. .sss
The operation of the new copper
smelling unit here is being studied by
copper men throughout the country.
The, new plant represents a gigantic
stride forward in the industry, with
improvements that combine savings
in time of operation, labor and ore.
1t is believed that a number of SINH
lar plants will be constructed along
similar lines in this and other sections
of the country il the new plant proves
as successful as its initial operation
indicates.
With the first new copper smelling
unit of the Copper Queen now in OPP
GRAFTON and the second to be completed
within three weeks, the interest of the
Copper Queen engineers is now di-
rcted toward the construction of the
new lead smelter here, work on which
will begin as soon as the second cop
per smelling unit Is blown In. t5
The Dwight p. Robinson Construc-
tlon company, which built the new
copper smelling units at the Copper
Queen, will begin work on the lead
smelter Immediately after the second
unit is blown in. Announcement to
this effect was made January 6 by
Phelps Dodge corporation officials
during banquet in the base Of the
giant smokestack of the new copper
smelling units.
1t is believed that the construction
of the new lead smelter here Will mean
a great revival Of mining in this Sec
tion Of the country as well as In So
nora A concentrator at Bisbee for
the handling of low grade ores will be
constructed at the same time. 1t Is
expected to have the new lead plant
ready to blow in by May !. 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19

Continued From Page One)
against "ncendiary" speeches on the
Mexican situation and the Gnjection
Of religious intolerance into senate
discussion.
Recounting that Protestant and
Catholic, Jew and Gentle, had
spilled their blood for the republic
war, Senator Reed declared intol.
GRANGE should have no place in the
senate, but that the Alabama senator
had brought it there.
II deny that I injected this issue
into the body shouted Heflin.
The senator brought 1t upon this
floor" Reed responded, as he nam.
mreed mis- desk.
Reiterating his denial that he was
seeking to make any religious issue
Senator Heflin demanded to know
why two of the. sharpest tongues
in the senate" referring to Bruce
and Reed, were assailing him.
"Is is because Of Catholic con-
stituents?" he asked. rs it because
of presidential ambitions?"
Walsh, OF Massachusetts, ana
Ransdell of Louisiana, Catholics
expressed deep regret that the re-
ligious issue had been raised while
Senator Robinson, OF Arkansas, the
democratic leader, declared the SEN
ate could not settle n controversy
that had been going OH through the
ages, and that it was no place for
such a discussion.
Ashurst, of Arizona suggested that
Heflin by voting for the world court
had incurred the displeasure of the
Ku Klux Klan and desired to REM
state himself in the good graces" of
that organization by ATTACKING the
Catholic church"
Entering vigorous disclaimer,
Senator Hefln shouted
Il am not afraid of the Ku Klux
K1an, or the Knights of Columbus or
any other body. 1 repudiate state
ment coming from any source that 1
injected this issue here"
Besides repeating this general de.
nial, the Alabaman declared time
and again that he simply was bring
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
Kellogg O. KS
Mexican Arbitration
CONTINUED From rage ons1

subject speaks for itself and the
principle has been recognized in
treaties with Mexico.
For some time I have been giving
careful consideration to the question
of the definite application of the
principle of arbitration to the ex-
isting controversy with Mexico"
Senator Robinson announced that
his resolution, which was referred
TO the foreign relations committee.
end Senator Swanson, of Virginia, its
ranking democratic member. Arbi-
tration was suggested by Senator
Borah in senate speech last week
The Robinson proposal was Offered
after the Mexican Nicaraguan ques-
ton had flared UP again in the house
and in the senate, where Senator
Reed, democrat, Missouri, generally
accounted an administration critic.
deplored "incendiary" speeches and
articles on the Mexican situation,
and said he would dc nothing to
weaken the hand of the president i'm
dealing with the matter.
1t also came after it had been re-
stated at the White House President
Coolidge's concern with regard to
Mexico was whether American holG-
ings We're to be confiscated. AS to
Nicaragua, it was said he bell eyed
the American government was ad-
herring strictly to the Monroe doc
trine
In the senate the discussion, pre-
cipitated by Senator Heflin, demo-
crat, Alabama turned into a fiery
reliQ Gus debate, while in the house
the administration charges of boil
shevik scheming in Latin America
carried the brunt of n sustained
attack on the policy of the president
Senator Heflin became a target for
hammering attack by five of his
Democratic colleagues, Senator Bruce.
of Maryland; Reed, of Missouri;
Walsh, of Massachusetts, RansGell.
of Louisiana, and Ashurst, of Ari-