davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08
TOUCH BUT GOOD

Nothing seems odd to hear fellows kicking and grumbng about Alaska the country where most of them have been accepting good hard cash for weeks months and years We hear these chaps talking right out voicing their dissatisfaction being tied down country such as this.
 It certainly is terrible place in which to reside for outside of work there is nothing to do but out hunt ing,or fishing boating mountain climbing, autoing through bleak unnviting districts around for the filthy ucre or take in the many social affairs and other forms of entertainment and amusement.
 Boy Saves Father From Bul'-Headne A son like that would be worth having around during political campaign.
 Now Mrs. Kennedy disbelieves that kidnapping story which makes sentiment unanimous.
 On the Seward golf course: "Yes really made hole in one, but it was merely luck"
 In a few more days can expect to hear the usual as we'll as some brand new, bear yarns.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08

MT. and Mrs. NJ. Senft, departed to- day on the M. s. Discoverer, enroute to the Lake Clark country where they will spend the winter trapping.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08

The first frost on Seward pumpkins settled down last night But what magnificent day. t
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08

In a few more days expect to hear the usual we'll as some brand new, bear yarns
, 1927-04-27

New Fisher Bodies,
beautifully beaded and
paneled; Fine nickeled
hardware; Smart
new ucosC olors; Full
CROWN, one-piece fem
ders; Bullet-type head
lamps; Higher, more
massive radiator; Cowl
Lamps; "Fish -tail''
modelling ofrear decks
ON 2-passenger models.
, 1927-04-27
tl1g think dbOufM
INFORMATION REGARDING wYo.

d. w. Greenburg, talanted and
indefatigible publicity representa-
tive of the MIDWEST Refining com
pany, has made another notable
contribution to current Wyoming
ana in the March edition of 1.-THE
Midwest Review" which is dedica-
ted to Progressive Park County"
This edition, which is the latest of
a series of which each number is
devoted to the resources, attractions
and opportunities in a Wyoming
county, contains a vast deal of in
formation regarding Park county
and Park .countyites. 1t is con-
vincing advertisement for the "Buf-
Bill country and Wyoming.
President Crane of the University
OF Wyoming commented recently
upon the advisability Of Wyoming
ties becoming better acquainted
with Wyoming. Greenburg and
The Midwest Review are provid-
ing valuable contributions to the
written and pictorial information re-
garding their state which all Wy
omingites should possess. 1t is re-
grettable that the wyoming coun-
ty; numbers of 1.-The Review" do
go into every home in the
state-Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1927-04-27
W0MANLESS WEDDING AT
TEMPLE MON. AND TUE.
Male Talant of Cody to Appear in
Stellar Roles - Absence of
Ladies Assures Show I'm
usual Success

The Womanless Wedding which
is to be staged at the Temple Thea
tire next Monday and Tuesday night
promises to be the most unusual
and interesting show ever seen in
Cody. It's cast is made up of seven
ty Cody men and no women at all.
These men will take the parts of
the brides family, the groom's
family, guests at the wedding, and
h bridal party. Many illustrious
people such as the Coolidges, Edi-
sons and Fords will be guests at
h wedding. 1t is interesting to
speculate as to who will be Mary
P~ickford, Charlie Chaplin, or Theda
Bara.
The people in charge report that
the affair is progressing splendidly
men have responded with their
usual good will, and the show is
expected to be a great success.
The same production has been
all over the west this eason
and always shows to crowded
houses. Thermopolis, Sheridan.
Worland. Casper, T~orrington. Pow
ell. Rawlins-these are a few of
Wyoming towns that have al
ready had the Womanless Wedding.
Imagine your prominent business
men dressed as cunning little flow
girls, dainty bridesmaids, haugh-
W matrons, or fussy old maids,
Imagine an key Rosenstein. a Pat
o'Grady, a Negro nanny, a Sis
Hopkins! Audiences everywhere
proclaim it the best home talent
they have ever had.
The Womanless Wedding is pre-
sented by the Sympson-Levie Pro-
ducing company of Bradstown, Ken
lucky, under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid society of the Metho.
dist church of Cody.
, 1927-04-27
EASTERN MEMBER CODY FAMuv Ap
PROVES MUSEUM FINANCES WELL OR
CANNED BY HIS GENEROUS RET AT,yrc

When Hiram s. Cody was hers
last week he spent some time al
the Buffalo Bill Museum and wen
over all the building plans will
great care. while talking detail.
with Fred Gail. contractor In
charge Of the building. Mr.. Cody
at once felt that while the build.
ing is being fire PROCEED in every
possible way, by the using of hol-
low tile, and steel lath, that for
the more precious relics, there
should be provided a large fire
proof vault. Hiram S. Cody will
arrange for this vault and it will
be his donation to the building it.
self.
This viii be q gift OF course, Mr..
Cody personally underworld a five
hundred dollar bond of town share
of the building bonds, as well as
underwriting for the Cody Family
six thousand dollars worth of build
ing bonds.
Francis A Cody of Vernon New
York, telegraphed a thousand dol
lars for a share of the building
bonds. Hiram S. Cody took over
his share of the bonds of one
thousand dollars worth, and Mary
Jester Allen. had put her thousand
dollars in on March the fifteenth.
OF course these bonds in no way
touch the outright donations to the
building fund being made by the
relatives of Colonel Cody or IN
Cody family.
Francis A Cody has made sew
eral contributions. His very gen
erous gift having gone TO pay for
the large stone fire place in the
sitting room Of the Colonel's wing.
This chimney is a fine piece of
workmanship and is being built
of the red granite from the Sho-
shone conyon.
The other fire place has been
paid for by the two gifts of Hrs.
Herman Booth. of the Gotham no.
tel. New York AID the relatives who
with Miss Cody Allan, represented
the Codys at the White House.
Harry B. Cody, the present presi-
dent of The Cody Family, who WIS.,
tied out here last June. has given
his donation for the building of
the stone fire place in the big dis
play room. This will look as the
others inside but will be only a
fire place and arranged for gas.
and the same ort of stone fire
place in the library, has been Civ
en- as a memorial for Darwin Cody,
a cousin, who always seemed more
like a brother to Colonel Cody. This
Donation comes from Lewis P. Cody
OF the Cody hotel, In Grand Rapids,
Michigan.
The well which will be Just like
, 1927-04-27
BISHOP THOMAS TO BE HERE
WILL SPEAK AT LIONS CLUB

Bishop N. S. Thomas, of the
Episcopal church. district of Wyom-
ing. is planning to be in Cody on
Thursday evening of next week,
and will be a guest at the Cody
Lions club. Bishop Thomas is a
splendid speaker and will no doubt
have a message for the club mem
bers.
The Lions club is also planning
q movement to interest the young
men of the community in civic
work. and. will have many of them
as club guests on that evening.
, 1927-04-27
Appearance

Onlyin cars much higher in
price wi find uchsmart-
ness of line, such beauty of
design and such elegance of
appointment as in the new
Chevrolet Compare its APP
pearance with that of any car
atanywhere near Chevrolet's
lowprices-and thenyouwilI
know why it has everywhere
been acclaimed as the Most
Beautiful in Chevrolet
history!
, 1927-04-27
WEEK OF MAY
TO BE MUSIC WEEK

Governor Frank C. Emerson has
proclaimed the first week in Nav
as Music Week, a fitting time to be
dedicated by the good people of the
ate to the joint consideration of
child health and of music. beliey-
ing that our attention could be
directed to those commendable nm
dertakings to the material advan-
tage of home, school, church
state and nation. He commends
the observance CT this week for
purposes, by all our citizens
and urges appropriate participation
by the churches. schools, clubs.
community organizations and the
people of the state generally.
TO music we may turn during
mis- time of the heraldinf of spring
when nature again breaks forth in
renewed life. Music is a great
power in its inspiration towards
better things and in its strong in
fluence upon home and country.
Through the ages it has come TO
US as a means of expression by all
nations and all peoples of the vital
things of life. A civilization OF
music will ever bring to us much
OF good and a week in its honor and
observance is to be commended
the National Music Work Commit
tee Eas selected May LIST to MAY
9TH as the time.
, 1927-04-27
Council Proceedings

April 4th. 1927
The Town Council OF the Town
of Cody, Wyoming. met in regular
session On the above ate at 500
O'Clock.
Roll Call: Present, Mayor True
blood, Councilman Stump, Tinkcom
and Owens. Absent, Councilman
Frost. Also present G.. W. True
blood, City Clerk.
Minutes of March 9TH, read and
approved.
Moved by Tinkcom, seconded by
Stump, that Treasurer be notified
to advertise for sale delinquent
sewer assessment lots in District
No. 3. Motion carried.
Moved by Tinkcom, seconded by
Owens, that notice be put in the
paper notifying the people to pay
dog taxes by May LIST. Motion car
ried.
Moved by Tinkcom seconded by
Stump, that bills be allowed as
audited. Motion carried.
Shoshone Light and Power
Co., current for March s94S.S6
Hendrie-Bolthoff. Mfg. Co.,
Supplies 164.4S
G. w. Trueblood, town clerk
March salary - 1000
D. E. Hollister, town attor-
ney, March salary -- $500
f. F. MCGEE, town treasurer
March salary 1000
First National Bank, inter
est on transmission line
bonds 551.37
c. NJ. Cox, insurance on
pumping plant - 1880
L, A. Schwoob, blacksmith
repairs 100
Cody Enterprise, printing
and stationery . 1850
Cody Trading Company,
supplies 1.50
Carl Hammitt, town a
shall, March Salary 1850
l.. w. Lowe, labor---- LOO
Paul Klhem, labor- 27.O0
C. NJ. Rector, city electric
ian, March salary and
expense $500
Cody Garage. storage for
fire truck and gasoline 1856
j. E. Forrest, clerk in cleo
trio light office, March
salary 1900
j. E. Forrest, water COM
missioner, March salary 10000
hendrie-Bolthoff Mfg. Co.,
bulb sales 1916
E.. A. Irwin, special police
office 500
Cullen Transfer Co., express
and freight 1924
Mt. States Tel. & Tel. Co.,
firemen's phones for
March 56.25
Carl Armstrong, labor 400
First National Bank, stamp
ed envelopes 1858
, 1927-04-27

the ms at the TIE has been given
as a memorial to Helen Cody Wet
more, a sisted of Col. Cody. IL
ms peen possible to arrange fo~
tne various memorials or special
gifts with suitable marking, by she
interest and suggestion of J. G.
Nichols.
Each special donation may have
us bronze tablet if the doner SO
wishes.
, 1927-04-27

Moved by Tinkcom, by
stump for adjournment. Motion
carried.
R. C. TRUEBLooD,
Mayor.
ATTEST: C. W. Trueblood,
City Clerk
, 1927-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Richards of
Meeteetse are planning to move to
In the near future. Mr.. Rich
ards having accepted a position in
the Bank Barber Shop. The fam
lily will come as soon as arrange
for a residence can be made.
, 1927-04-27
RANK

Word was received in Cody Tues
day of the failure of the State Bank
OF Greybull to open its doors that
morning. This is one of the banks
of the basin which failed a few
years ago and was reorganized by
the depositors.
, 1927-04-27
Performance

Valve in head motor;
Three-point Motor
Suspension; ~Strongand
sturdier frame; Single.
plate disc clutc h;Long
semi elliptic springs;
Full size 17-inch steer
ing wheel; Balloon
tires; Deeply uphol-
stored cushions; Semi
reversible steering
gear; AC Air Cleaner;
AC Oil Filter.
, 1927-04-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that coun-
ty certificates of indebtedness to
and including No. 1929 are hereby
called for payment. Interest will
cease 10 days after the second
of this notice.
E. S. HOPES,
Treasurer of Park,
County, Wyoming.
, 1927-04-27
Christ Church
ARTHUR H. REA

ARTHUR H. BEATTY,
1000 a. m. Church school.
1900 a. m. Morning Service.
Bishop Thomas will confirm a
class in Christ Church, Thursday
evening, May 5th at 500 p. m.
, 1927-04-27
Price

Comparison of delivere@
prices reveals ChevrcIer'.
value supremacy. DELIVERED
prices are f.o. b. prices plLs
charges for handling fnsn>
cling, etc. The financing
charges of General MoG"s.
Acceptance Corporation are
the lowest available. Han.
ding charges are in proper
ton. Thus, Chevrolet deliv.
cred prices are even more
amazing thanth f.o. b.prices.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30


Sally decided that Aunt
Emily would serve a lot
more chicken dinners
at her old house on the
State road if she put
some pep" into the
old place. Sally began
to do exhibition dancing,
herself!!! It paid, and
paid big. Read what
happened in "Sally's
Shoulders"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30

Mother enjoyed poor health Mile
was the family drone. Father came home
to debut didn't. Beau, Sally's twin
brother, imposed upon her, even for
spending money.
Sally footed the bills. Which was
as Mrs. Jerome said, no more than was
right. Sally saw the job to be done and
did it cheerfully.
But she eventually found happiness
and the man.
Read how it was done in 'Sallys
Shoulders.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30

Every family has its burden bearer
the work beast. Sometimes it is a
father, shaving and saving for his chill
den.
Sometimes it is a mother, working
all day and far into the night to care for
her beloved ones.
In the Jerome family, Sally was the
burden bearer.
On her slim shoulders were heaped
all the troubles and work, but she bore
her burden lightly. If you could see Sal
ly you would say that she had not a
care in the world Her smile was like
the sunrise. She looked like the loveGest
Ziegfeld chorus girl, for Sally was beauty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08

meaa after a short trip to the westward.
 In the Willow Creek district mining properties were closed for the winter season about 10 days ago. There were five producing lode mines operated during the summer. Lode mines in the Fair banks district have also closed after q satisfactory year.
 F. E. Progressing
 The dredging program of ths Fairbanks Exploration Compan, has gone ahead with remarkable facility and is one month aheae of the program first outlined fo' operations. Mr Stewart said.
 The siphons were completed last week aud there is only be tween 1.500 and 1000 feet yet l. drill through the Scrafford tun nel 10 complete the big water dia tribntion system.
 The foundations are in plae for the dredges To be operate next season and construction werl will be started soon. The equip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08

ment was expected to have been shipped north on the freighter La kina which is now enroute to Seward
 Three dredges will be built in- stead of two as was originally planned. Two will be of ID cubic feet capacity and the third will have six cubic feet capacity. Gold stream will De fhe site Of two of the dredges and one will be ope.- ated at the mouth Of Cleary creek.
 Coal Mines Operate
 Three coal mines are now ia operation in the Alaska Railroad belt. the Evan Jones and Premier n the Matannska district and the suntrana mlne al lIealy. The winter supply of coal for the Al ska Railroad has been mined and s stored al Anchorage.
 Business conditions in Anchor ge appear fo De very aatsfae ory Mr. Stewart said. and a spirit If optimism prevails among the esidents and l.osiness concerns.
 Winter held the westward conn- " in strong grip when MT. stewart was there and al Anchor ge on the flats where the rail 'oad headquarters is located the thermometer registered 2s degrees below zero.
 Thornberg Southbound
 R. c. Thornberg. with whom Mr. Stewart made the trip 10 An horage to settle transfer of pro- perty connected with the mines rescue work. was aboard the Ala meda enroute To Seattle from where he will go east. Thornberc will stop first at Harvette. Illinois, where the mines rescue car of which he is to be in charge is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
MOOSE FROLIC WILL
 BE GIVEN SATURDAY

The Annual Frolic of the Men of Mooseheart Legion. the big an- nual social affair of the Moose Lodge. is 10 be held Saturday evening. December 10. at the Moose Hall
 There will be great variety os entertainment, il has been prom ised by those in charge. A musi- cal proglam has been booked. there will be a banquet. and i few hours of dancing to the mu8,c of what those in charge term ] fine orchestra, will finish the eye ming. The committee promises that the Moose Frolic will be ona of the biggest, best and most en- ioyable social events of the sea son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
CHILDREN'S COATS

GROUP l-Regular prices to 6o5 Sale Price f25 GROUP 2-Rcgular prices 725 o.75, Sale Price 5o5 GROUP 3Regular prices 1925 l2.o5 Sale Price 705 GROUP 4-Rcgular prices 1925 l9.7 Sale Price 1905
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
WATER BE SHUT OFF IN JUNEAU
 AT 8 TONIGHT
City Will Be Without Wat CT Until , O'Clock To-
 morrow Morning

Water will be entirely shut off in Juneau from s o'clock tonight until ! o'clock tomorrow morning by the Juneau Water Company. fl YVES announced today by John Reck. manager. This measure is necessary 10 insure enough water in case of fire. MT. Reck declar- ed
 The water reservoirs are prae tically empty today and should the condition be permitted to re- main the same for any length of time during the present cold weather there would be no water with which 10 fight fire il was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08

being constructed. He will take the car to Pittsburgh, his heaii quarters.
 George II hliier. Of the pifzsz blirgh district. who will succeed Thornberg in Alaska. will leave for the north i'll January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08

Mrs. C. T. Gardner and John Vim won first prizes last eve- ming at the card party held in the Odd Fellows Hall by the Re. bekah lodge. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Ella Rowe and MT. Mowicha Following the cards re. treatments were served to those present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
MINING GOOD
 IN INTER RI0R
 PAST SEASON
Properties Closed for Win ter Report Successful
 Year Says Stewart

Mining operations in the west ward and interior districts as q whole were most satisfactory the past season, according to B. D.. Stewart, Federal Mines Inspector for Alaska. MT. Stewart returned to Juneau on the steamship Ala
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08

Coolidge has called attention to the technical improvement in per formance and efficiency of air. craft and the great impetus given aeronautical development by transoceanic flights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
AERONAUTIC REPORT MADE
 TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Trans- to Congress the annual report of the Advisory. Commit tee for Aeronautics. President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING

The Luther League of the Res. urrection Lutheran Church will meet at s D. m. tomorrow at the home of Miss Marie Meade a good program has been arranged and an enjoyable evening is in store for all The Misses Marie Meade and Harriett Bertelson will be hostesses.
 Old papers for saro at The Empire
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15
$4,000 DEATH DAMAGE
SUIT QUINTINAR vs.. CADY
LUMBER CORP. in COURT

The delayed spring term of superior
court was convened on Monday and
may adjourn tomorrow, although
there is indication that the final case
to be tried, the damage suit of Do
mingo Quintinar against the Flag
staff branch of the Cady Lumber cor
poration, which began Wednesday,
will run over into next week.
This suit is for $4,000 damages
for the death by drowning on Sep
tember 9, 1925, Of Orasio Quintinar,
the nine-year-old son of Domingo
Quintinar of this city.
The complaint alleges that the
company was negligent in it's mainte-
nance of the pond behind the dam
erected several years ago in river de
Flag, near the company's sawmill, in
that there were slabs, on the bottom
of the pond from which the bark had
peeled, making them slippery; also
that the suction pump pulling water
from the pond to the boilers made it
hard for one slipping beneath the
surface of the water near the end of
the pipe line to get out The boy was
bathing in the pond, as was the Gus
tom of numerous children, and when
he slipped on slab and went under
it is alleged the suction pump kept
him down.
There were many witnesses called.
Judge Blakely of Kingman is sitting
in the case for Judge j. E. Jones. c..
B. Wilson Of this city represents the
defendant and Henderson Stockton of
Phoenix the plaintiff.
frxxrr 1ic.,1O1 oococ xuora Lscracad nf
the first part of the week, the jury
acquitting the defendants. w. D..
Bates and w. E. Braley were joint de-
PENDANTS charged with connection with
a big booze business on the Lockwood
ranch. Bailey defaulted his $500
bond, but Bates stood trial, pleading
not guilty. H. L. Russell was his at
torney.
Russell was also attorney for Zen
ME Mccoy, acquitted OH charge. of
having possession of two barrels of
mash. Zennie didn't deny ownership
of the mash, but said it was for his
hogs.
The jurymen held for this term:
Dan W. Francis, Paul Buss, Charley
Irwin, Thos. A. Storey, Herbert Hill
kins, G. N. Schaeffer, D. E. Ward, B.
G. Womack, T. Walsh, w. w. Willis,
B. A. Cameron, George E. Hochderf
fer, M. f. Ferrell, Bert Hoffman, j.
r.. Harris, Jr., HI. ]. Fish, F. F. Flick
niger, Clarence A. Elk. Bobby McWil-
liams, C. F. Peck, D. E. Jacobs, P. ].
Williams, Chas. III. Corey, Rollo R.
Powers, w. d. Grant, John B. Low
rev, Charles Chitwood, Robert Rior-
dan, II. H. Longfellow and ]. M. Reed.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15

automobile, was in the parade.
In the parade were seen some of
the best horses in the southwest and
among the riders were such famous
horsemen as Perlie and Logan Nor
ris, champion team ropers Of the 1925
"a Prescott Frontier Days; Lawton
and George Champie of Castle Hot
Springs, the former the 1925-26 bron-
co riding champion at Prescott; Omar
Maxwell Of Kirkland, champion calf
tyer, and Les Clayton of Camp Verde
and Jimmie Stevens of Williams.
Besides these men there were many
cowgirls who have competed in var
ious state meets. Many local people
donned cowboy or cowgirl attire and
helped make the parade more impress
sive.
Doc. G. w. Pardee, promoter of the
Indian Reunion, says that ne expects
at least twice as many Indians yet
on their way to Flagstaff who will
be in line today and Saturdays par
ade will be the largest of the three
The Indian contests began at two
o'clock at City Park, Immediately af-
ter the parade, with half-mlle Ind
ian pony race This was followed by
the full afternoons program of relay
racing, Indian dancing, bucking con-
tests and other rodeo events.
Over thousand spectators were on
the grounds to witness the first days
program besides the contestants and
the Indians and their families.
Ralph Stoughton, the genial part
ner of Attorney John L. Sullivan of
Prescott, is handling the downtown
'49 show with all the ease of an old
timer of the "days of gold"
Gambling, with the sky the limit,
old time dance halls where old time
cattle hands rub shoulders with drug
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15

Hudspeth, Seligman; T. E. Pollock,
Flagstaff; E. A. Sawyer, WinsloW;
VIM. Wilkins, Prescott; Geo. III. Will
bur, Heber.
Perhaps the outstanding address
during the two days was that Wednes-
day by H. v. Watson of Flagstaff,
general manager of the Arizona Live
Stock Loan company. Mr.. Watson adj
vocated formation of a marketing
bureau by the association and es-
tablishment of warehouse and sales
offices in Boston.
Mr.. Watson said that the Arizona
sheepmen are not getting all that IS
coming to them from their wool crop,
and that they will not until they form
marketing association to handle and
sell their clip at a point where the
demand for the wool is most urgent.
BY establishing warehouse in Bos-
ton, Mr.. Watson said, all of the asso-
cations wool crop could be shipped
to central point, the wool could be
graded and tested by experts, and the
middleman could be entirely dispensed
with. He said that saving of nearly
$250,000 yearly could be effected by
such move. He estimated that the
expense for the first year in making
this change would be $4,000.
Among the resolutions adopted:
Commenting the chief U. S. forest