davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-06


stood here that the girl Dolores
styled the queen of the robber gang.
who was arrested as she fled after
the thieves had shot a sheriff near
Winslow a week ago, is talking. 1t
is whispered in Douglas among old
time peace officers that the whole
investigation centers around state
ments that this girl has made and
that when the arrests are made of
the fences" the men who have had
charge of the thousands of dollars
worth of stolen goods that were each
ed at Kelton, the arrests will be
made on Information disclosed through
this girl.
Some dramatic move is to be
made early this Sunday morning, ac-
cording to all available information.
That deputy sheriffs from through
out the county have had orders to
report to their chief in the early
morning today is known and Douglas
deputies prepared last evening to
leave here before the sun is up wit
a load of the loot which they will
deliver to Tombstone before starting
out on what is believed will be the
raid on the wanted men,.
That T. P. McGinnis, Kelton post
master, was actually arrested on
Friday morning by order of the
sheriff's office was the statement to
the Dispatch Saturday night of Chief
of Police Percy Bowden. Bowden
said that he was requested by tele-
phone from the sheriffs office in
TOnnhCtOna n
hold him for county officers and
that A. B. Murchison, sergeant of
police, arrested the Kelton postmaster
during Friday forenoon in front of
the police station on Tenth street
and that he was brought into the
station and detained until the arrival
of Deputy Sheriff o. A. Ash.
Bowden states that McGinnis was
turned over to the deputy sheriff
who took charge of the man and
removed him from the city on
Friday night County Attorney James
T. Gentry denied in a telephone con-
versation with Dispatch representa-
tives that T.. P. McGinnis of Kelton.
near whose store and home thousands
of dollars worth of stolen goods
have been found, was under arrest,
although Douglas sheriff's deputies
had told the newspapermen that Nc
Ginnis was being held in the Tomb
stone Jail.
1t was reported from Kelton at a
late hour last night that Dolores,
queen of the bandit" gang, arrested
near Holbrook after shooting the
sheriff, accompanied Sheriff Hen.
shaw to Kelton and surrounding
country Saturday and pointed out
numerous caches of stolen property.
This fact could not be verified
from the sheriff, but was asserted by
person who claimed to have seen
the girl Saturday as we'll as several
other times when she was located
on the Stidham ranch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-06

democrat, Arizona, but the statement
by Leatherwood was the first indi-
cation in congress that Utah con-
templated such action.
Under questioning, Representative
Kitchener republican, Michigan, a
member Of the rules committee, Smith
said that flood control was the pr1-
mary object of the bill and denied
suggestions that the furnishing of
drinking water to Los Angeles was
the chief object.
Smith also accused opponents with
being unfair and un-American In
attempting to block the bill and
urged them to let it come to the
floor for q vote He added that he
would accept an amendment by
Representative Cotton, republican,
Utah, designed to place power gem
Grated at the proposed Boulder can
yon dam under terms of the COLORADO
river compact.
Leatherwood predicted the dam
would cost nearly twice as much as
the $125,0O0,000 proposed in the mea-
sure. He said the estimates had
been made by engineers who hao
previously underestimated reclama-
ton projects, contending that the
cost of the Salt river project had
been placed at $5,650,OOO but actually
cost $40, 54S, 900, and that the Yuma
project was estimated at $2,7OO,OOo
and cost $9,O26,O0O
He defended the recent action Of
Utah in withdrawing from the COM
pact as Justified" and said the bill
would put the government into the
power business and establish new
federal policy in this regards.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-06
Dramatic Climax to
Babblings of Girl
Continued from Page onel

said were intended as a repuke to
members of both houses who persist
in pushing forward more special ap-
preparation bills with a prospect of
a mounting tax rate"
Another echo of the state high
way departments finances took the
fern of a bill by Representative
Jones, Cochise, proposing to appro-
pirate $19, for relief of a Chi
cago firm of auditors who conducted
an audit of the departments books
four years ago. The original appro-
priation for this work was $4,000
Coxon, Cochise, on the floor of the
house today charged that an attempt
was being made to throttle him from
talking on the governors Colorado
commission of three members, which
is to resume negotiations with the
commissions Of California and New
ada Monday in Los Angeles
Rising to a question of personal
privilege, CoXon declared that "the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-06

RlsBEE, Feb. R.--Wnliam slat-
ton, of Spokane, Wash, was arr
raigned before James Allison. United
States commissioner, here today on a
fugitive complaint, stated by depart.
ment of justice agents to be the
result of an Indictment pending
against Station for alleged violation
of the Mann act. The man admitted
his identity, wived preliminary hear
ing and will be taken to Tucson for
further federal action.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-06
Opinions Regarding PasteurizatiOn
Worthy of Your Consideration.

! DR. E. v. McCoLLUM, JOHNS HOPKINS
/ UNIVERSITY:
every city should the pasteurization of it's
milk supply. The this clear and
accepted by all who in position a re-
suit of scientific training to understand the under
i lying principles. / have for insisted that
! city should have it's milk paseurzed and
under conditions where the city health officer
! effectively supervise the process. We must insist
that notwithstanding loss portion of the
calcium phosphate and the nearly complete de-
struction of the vitamine G, pasteurization milk
has tended so much to prevent the dissemination
of disease that have to recommend it very
highly"
(To be continued Sunday
DOUGLAS DAIRY AND CREAMERY
COMPANY
$50 Tenth Street Phone 245
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-06
Break Record in
Adopting Legislation

Continued from Page one)
, 1927-11-16
FRoSH VS. JUNIOR HIGH
AGAIN

The Freshmen and Junior High
School teams played their second
game of the season Thursday. All
through the first quarter and dur
ing part of the second the Junior
High team acted as If they were
going to whip the Frosh again,
but about that time a new man,
Herman Jenkins. was put In the
Freshman backfield and he proved
to be too much for the Junior High
line. He made four or five yards
every down and finally carried the
ball over for a touchdown.
During the third quarter the
teams seemed to be pretty evenly
matched, neither team being able
to make much yardage. In the last
quarter however, the Junior High
team made lots of yardage around
end and on passes. They carried
the ball into scoring territory land
and were held for downs. the ball
going to the Frosh team just as
time was called.
In the first game they played,
the score was 60 in favor of Junior
High, in this game the score was
60 in favor of the Freshmen, SO
1t seems they will haves to play
another game to determine which
Is the best team.
, 1927-11-16
FATHER AND SON BANQUET

One of the most important events
of the season was the Fathers and
Sons Banquet served by the women
lof the Methodist church, November
the ninth.
A company of more than two
hundred and fifty fathers and
sons, fathers and borrowed sons,
enjoyed this feast of roast chicken.
land all the good things that go
with 1t, and ice cream and cake
for desert.
Rev. Pitts said grace, and all
went joyously, until they came to
the desert when the football boys
gave their cake to the
dads.
Mr.. R. w. Allen, POSTMASTER of
the evening, introduced Ben New
conner who responded with a toast
to "Our Dads He expressed
very clearly the feeling OF a boy
for his dad, and described the close
relation which should exist between
a father and his son. Mr.. E. j.
Goppert in response to this toast
paid high tribute to the sons of this
day. He also emphasized the great
privilege and responsibility of faith
to be companions of their sons
and to guide them in their de-
velopment-
The principal address was made
by Mr.. E. E. Skinner, Chief Scout
of Casper, Wyoming. His
talk explained food and health
habits for boys. and was full of
and illustrations, show
ing how true character is built.
The final suggestion he left was:
Wherever you are. no matter who
or what you are, no matter how
big or how small you are; do the
thing you attempt to do. with all
your ability.
The program was interspersed
with music by the High School
Orchestra. A cornet solo by Louis
Moore and a vocal solo by Paul
Hanson added much to the enjoy
of the evening.
Charles Pitts.
, 1927-11-16
WHY Nor9

The Cody Bronze has been ex-
changing issues with other school
editions in the Basin; Evanston,
Casper, Superior. Henderson, and
Red Lodge among them, and have
found that it is a fine way to
keep in contact with other schools
and also to get new ideas.
For instance, in 1.-THE Big Horn"
of Henderson, for the week of Nov
ember the first, there is a splendid
article on Preparing For a Better
Harvest" In which the writer brings
out the point hat our lives are
like the four seasons of the year.
Spring represents youth, and sum-
mer. middle age. Fall is during
the years in which we rea the
harvest of former years, and the
time In which we lay aside for win
ter, or old age. The harvest is
Just what we make it. according
to- the seeds and cultivation dur
ing spring and m m
From the Kabibonokka, we re-
ceived the idea of having class e
porters, which would be a good
lnlnS LOT the prone 10 lnauBu-
rate.
In Casper the Senior Glass is
erecting a large cement &c" on
one of the foothills near the city.
Many schools all over the country
have done, this. Thermopolis and
Riverton already have letters of
which they are very proud. Such
a thing tends to make the school
as well as the city known, and
furthers school spirit.
Also from Casper In the ..Gusherr
we noticed a column the headline
of which was What I Think.
Some ten or twelve students had
written "a short paragraph contain
ing their opinions about different
activities. suggestions for improve
ment. and new viewpoints.
Why wouldn't something like that
be good for the "Bronc''? If
new undertakings are offered by
the "Bronc'' Will C. H. S. students
back them up?
, 1927-11-16
EIGHTH GRADE PROGRAM
ARMISTICE DAY

After the Junior High had seer
the Senior High program they re-
manned in the Assembly room and
after classes had passed held a
program of their own. The sixth
and seventh grades were guests of
the eighth grade and they were
certainly well entertained.
They began by everyone singing
the Junior High Loyalty song.
Kathryn Langworthy then read "In
Flanders Fields and "America's
Answer" Three boys were then
suddenly heard behind the curtain,
singing cover There Everyone
was very surprised and the boys
did not receive the amount of ap-
plause they deserved.
Reverend Beatty was asked to
speak and he left some very worth
while thoughts with the children.
Above all he emphasized the sim-
p%ortance of the unimportant people
To explain this he brought u the
Idea of the World War. in that it
made everyone realize that we are
all equal and that no one is n
better than the other person.
Bessie Clark sang Mother My
Dear. after ,Reyerand Beatty had
finished and afterwards Lorna
Schwoob and Evelyn Walker gave
a little act Have you ever loved
any other little girl?" Bessie Clark
played Failing Water" as a closing
number.
AS 1t was the day before Armis-
tice Day. Miss Featherstone sug-
gested that everyone turn and sal
ute the flag that hangs in the
back Of the assembly. inc every
one said the pledge.
, 1927-11-16
HOME ECONOMICS

The first ear girls will complete
their luncheon unit. hot desserts
and salads this week.
The advanced girls will finish
their study of nutrition and diete-
tics this week. Each girl is to
plan. market. prepare and serve
a dinner by herself this week.
The Home Econmoic Club met
Thursday evening and Friday morn
ing. and made lolli-pops. which
were sold at the football game
Friday. The lollipops we're better
than usual.
, 1927-11-16
CODY swAMps POWELL

Coach Roberts gridmen went
down to a 1910 defeat Friday when
they met sweitzers' pigskin hand
lers. Powell started the game by
kicking to Cody. and right away
Cody climbed on the band-wagon,
and largely thru the line-plunges
of Majors, travelled down the field
for the first touchdown and point.
Cody then kicked to Powell who
made only about eight yards from
where they caught it. On their
fourth down they fumbled the ball
and Starr recovered 1t. The rest
of the quarter was spent in see
saw playing, one side getting the
ball only to lose it on downs, and
the core remained TO.
Cody started the second quarter
with a rush, making a back pass
to Starr, who made a wide end run
for a touchdown. The point was
not made. and Powell started max
ing some yardage when she got
the ball, till penalized for being
offside and lost her spirit again.
Corder and Majors then made some
yardage for Cody. and Starr ran
the ball to within ten yards of
Powell's goal. Majors then attempt
ed a pass. which no one caught,
and the half ended.
Cody kicked to Powell who made
a twenty-yard run before being
stopped. They failed to make their
downs. tho they were doing better
playing than before. Corder paved
the way for a touchdown by Frost.
who was taken out of the game.
Cody again had the ball at the erd
of the Third quarter.
Powell put some belated energy
into the fourth quarter. but were
soon stopped, tho they prevented
Cody from making another touch
down.
, 1927-11-16
SENIORS ENTERTAINED

The senior class and their spon-
sor, Miss Perry, have received In
vitations to a dinner party on Fri
day evening, at the home of Mrs.
Thurston, given by the Mesdames
Newcomer. Major, Thurston, Tag
CART. Langworthy and Frost.
, 1927-11-16
JUNIOR HIGH TAKES

Thursday morning the sixth
grade history class took imag-
\ mary trip around the world.
They visited New York. Cam
bridge. Washington d. c., Venice
Athens. Juneau Alaska. and sew
eral other cities on their way
back. In New York the stu
dents learned that 'Lindy" has
just completed his tour OF the
United States, while on this tour
covered a distance of 22,35O
miles, visited every one of the
forty-eight states and attended six
ty-nine dinners given in his honor.
In Cambridge they became ac-
quainted with a new invention that
works mathematical problems too
difficult for the human mind. The
sixth graders are hoping that the
school board will install one in the
Junior High for their benefit.
In Washington D. c., they found
preparations underway for the first
session of the SEVENTEEN congress-.
In Venice a new worlds speed
record of 900 miles an hour had
been set by an Italian named Ber-
nardi, in his seaplane. In Athens
plans were being made for the un-
earthing of ancient Greek structures
expenses of which are to be
paid by the Americans.
In Juneau everyone was excited
over a recent earthquake caused by
disturbances off the Pacific Coast.
back the students were ac-
Iuainted with the double tunnel
hat Is under construction. This
tunnel is to be a means of crossing
Hudson river by going under
I.
, 1927-11-16
NORMAL TRAINING

An important course in the Wyo-
ming high schools is the Normal
Training class. the class to prepare
Wyoming rural schools. In the
past and as yet at present Wyoming
school boards have to go outside
of the state for teachers to supply
h demand. The state grants one
thousand dollars to the district
which maintains a Normal Training
department. This money of course
is supplemented by school boards
In the various districts. Because
of the appropriation all Normal
training departments are under the
direct supervision of the Commits
sioner of Education. The classes
have to meet the regulations given
by the state department for rural
school teachers. Students in Nor
nal Training classes are granted,
upon completion of one years work,
Normal Training Certificates which
are valid for one year. renewed
for n year.
There are five girls enrolled in
the Normal Training Department
here. Three are fifth year stu
dents, Jeanette Siggins, Mildred
Robinson, Wilma Davies, and two
fourth year students. Florence
James, and Elsie Jensen.
The course Is composed of a
number of subjects. The first SEM
ester they aim to complete Intro
duction to Psychology. one half
unit credit. Carried on throughout
both semesters: Methods and
Management, a course In methods
Of teaching various subjects. en-
phasizing the state course Of study,
and management of the school.
one unit credit; and Agriculture
Nature Study, one half unit credit.
In the second semester they take
In place of psychology. practice
teaching. one half unit credit. This
is actual practice in teaching in
the grades to give the girls conf
dence and show the right methods.
SPECIAL subjects: art. story-tell-
ing, music, games, and penmanship,
are each given one period a week
and give one half unit credit.
they also take penmapship and
spelling every day during the year.
After completing the course the
girls are better prepared to teach
our W rural schools than outside
OF state girls. They have the ma
terials called for in the course of
study and are acquainted with the
Iacts that they must teach In their
own schools.
~
rms class is taught by Miss
Oiarice Clemens. a graduate of the
University of North Dakota where
sne received her A. D.. degree. She
mas had nine years experience in
rural, graded and high schools
.eacning in Sherwood N. D., Van
nook. N. d.. Garrison N. D., Upton
wyo.. and this is her second year
in Cody.
, 1927-11-16

Next Saturday at two o'clock is
your last chance to see your team
play at home. They play Valley,
Boost them!
, 1927-11-16
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT

The Business English class has
taken up a new project. business
papers and forms. This will famil-
iarize them with the correct use
OF the most common papers such
as checks. notes. drafts. receipts,
bills. invoices, and statements.
, 1927-11-16
CHS


Mr.. Skinner opened the Assembly
period Thursday morning giving
a very interesting talk. Mr.. Skin
ner is scout executive of Casper
and a very close friend of Mr..
Robertson.
In his talk Mr.. Skinner told of
several incidents that happened
while in Scout camp. one OF which
was a pan cake eating contest in
which Mr. Robertson and he were
entered.
Immediately following this was
"a talk on fundamentals of foot
ball by Mr.. Swietzer. Mr.. Swietzer
made clear several questions that
were probably in the minds OF
some people.
1t has always been customary to
have an Armistice Day program.
Therefore the Sophomore class pre-
scented living pictures of the Revo-
lutionary War, the Civil War. Span
ish-American War, and the World
war. Between the pictures of the
World Was, Miss Margaret Walker
gave a reading. March of the
Dead" This Program took the
people back to the scenes OF the
war. which a few of those present
had experienced.
, 1927-11-16
BENEFIT DANCE

Don't forget the benefit dance
to be given at the Codyum by the
football boys. Friday night. The
boys are trying to raise enough
money to get some well deserved
sweaters.
, 1927-11-16
GAME NEWS

1t would not be surprising if a
new course were offered in Cody
High School, seeing that there are
two members of the faculty capable
of instructing a class in Big Game
Hunting.
Miss Ingraham spent Saturday
at the TIE ranch where she secured
a buck deer, and can supply afsi-
davits that no guide fired the fatal
shot that brought it to the ground.
Mr.. Sweitzer, in nearly the same
vicinity, also killed a deer, which
was a thfee-pointer. Barney Golf
went with Mr.. Sweitzer but didn't
have any luck.
CHS
Jimmie Wylie was injured during
the Powell-Cod football game and
will be out of next weeks game.
CHS
The Sophomore class deserves a
great deal of credit for this pro-
gram because 1t showed a great
deal of work on their part.
, 1927-11-16
GRADE NOTES

Mrs. Tex Thomas visited the firth
grade last week.
Mrs. Allan visited all the grades
last week.
Jean and Dean v~anderhoff en-
tered kindergarten last Tuesday.
, 1927-11-16
The CODY BRON(
CODY HIGH SCHOOL
Editorial staff

Miss Margaret Beebe-Sponsor.
Editor in-chiaf-Elizabeth Thurston
Asst. Editor-Marjorie Taggart.
Athletics-Ben Newcomer
PersonaIs=Robert Worrell.
Clubs-Wyoming Hardifer.
Observation-Disclosures Langorthy and
Faris Winninger.
Social-Eva Jernberg. :
, 1927-11-16
NORMAL NEWS

The Normal Girls are working
on a health poster project.
jeanette Siggins substituted for
Miss Mcfarland art of Thursday
morning.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18
Page Fourteen
Cruising the Mediterranean
CONTINUED from PAGE 11D

Italian, English and American pass
ports strove to be recognized. by
some divine providence when we fol-
lowed the custom of shouting from
the window of the car for u ''facteur"
we were answered by wide awake
lad who could speak some English and
with his invaluable aid we were
squeezed through passport and Gus
toms examination just in time To run
for our next train and fall up the side
steps as the train started to move.
There seemed to be no system about
stops and starts and the one or two
trainmen seemed to have little control
over the erratic grasshopper. Ii jumped
from station To station along the coast
and whoever wished TO risk his life
threw himself ON. At one station four
buxom English women in tweeds fell
in and amid violent protestations al
the haphazard railway systems, estab-
lshed themselves and their numerous
boxes in the compartment with us.
At another hasty stop a man threw
himself into one of the narrow door
ways and from sheer exhaustion hung
there with his feet dangling until the
apparent spokeswoman of the English
group dragged the poor man in, all
the while lecturing the uncomprehend-
ing Italian on the danger of boarding
moving train head first.
The day wore on and after spending
about half of scenic trip in tunnels,
we were glad to reach Genoa as night
came on. The last strange thing about
Italian railways was the surrendering
of tickets at the gate of the final des-
n
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18
Smith Players to Present
"Kempy" at American

Another brand new Broadway re-
lease has been chosen by Mr.. Smith
for the second week of the Harry
w. Smith players season in the Ameri-
can Theatre. The comedy held the
attention of New York theatre-goers
for nearly the whole of last season
when it played in the Belmont Theatre.
Leone Webber has been east in the
leading role of the vehicle. She is IA
temperamental daughter home from
New York, whose artistic tendencies
have brought about Il volcanic quarrel
with her fiancee. Kempy Is plumber
who comes in to fix the pipes and
the role will be portrayed by Leonard
Bouford He gives her an idea and
before he can turn on the water in
the disabled pipes she sweeps him out
and marries him.
Horace LintZ, the leading man, will
be seen as Duke Merrill, IA lawyer who
goes away and makes good and then
comes home to do things to the town.
Louise Dills has been cast as Jane
Wade and Ben Wade, her brother, will
be portrayed by Victor Morgan.
Lee Morris will be seen as the father,
Dad Bence He has one of those old
fatherly roles in which he is so well
liked. Fanny Burgett has been east
as Ma Bence. Kate and Ruth Bence
make up the rest of the family. Mar
garet Nixon will be -een as Ruth
Bence.
The entire action of the play takes
place i'm the Bence home in small
New Jersey town.
Mr.. Smith had originally planned to
use the play as the opening vehicle
but owing to its late arrival, "The
Little Spitfire," which Is now playing
in the American, was resorted to. 1t
is making pronouncec success and
the company Is receiving a remarkable
reception at each performance.
FOR A MORNING DRINK with pep
in 1t, try Pineapple Morning Glory.
Mix two-thirds cup of juice from
canned Hawaiian pineapple, one table
spoon of honey, pinch of salt. and
lemon Juice to taste Zone or two table
spoons). Juice Of one orange may be
used also, If desired.