davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-02-02
80 PUPILS NEITHER
ABSENT NOR TARDY

Those neither absent nor tardy:
Frank Blackburn, Dorothea Cox,
Herman Elsbury, Alice Feyhl, Orola
Franklin, Maud Greenwald, Werts
Hancock, Ray Kepford. Una Nc
Fate. Dean McGirr. s1Amma Sue
Fector, Thelma Shippers, Florence
Ward, Wayne Wright, James Black
burn. Ben Corder. Adelaide Nc
Ginnis, Harry Mcneil. Esther
Pierce, Paul Starr, Marvel Suffer-
field, Frances Wiltse, Jean Ashley.
Nedward Frost, Margaret Green
.wald, Van Howell, Florence James,
Eva Jernberg, Basil Morrison, Ben
Newcomer, William Pfrangle, Talba
Shippers, Faris W~inninger, Glen
Way, Earl Cogswell, Wilma Davies.
Louise Hardin. Dallas scholes, Ed
ward Black.
Those moi tardy: Ihez Caprop,
Norma Gail. Charles PfStg, Helen
Wilcox, Cora Wilson. Gerald Bart
lett, Louise Blaine, Rose Borner,
Robert Bradbury. Earl Corder, Dean
Evangeline Feeley, Della
Fuson. Margaret Hardin, Audrey
McClain, Pauline Nelson. Emily
Reigle. Donald Snyder, Maxine Bag
lin. Leo Gonion. Mary Gonion, Wy
oming Hardifer. Elsie Jensen, Mar
garet Kurtz, Nina Milstead. Linnea
Nelson. Marjorie Taggart, Elizabeth
Jane Carlow. Morris
Shippers, Jimmie Wylie.
Those not absent: Dorothy Lieb,
Gordon Way, Lurere Bailey. Betty
Frederick Carlow, Louise
Charlotte Hood. Bernice
Lawrence Wagar. Alan
Minnie Martin, Orlau-
do Majors. Doris Downing, Dwight
.ollister. Andrew Martin, Walter
Scholes.
, 1927-02-02
STUDENTS MAKE PUBLIC DEBUT

A cast from the Public Speaking
class will present a one act play
between the first and second show
at the Cody Theatre on Wednesday.
February 2.
The play is entitled Trying
Them Out and exploits the mis-
cries Of a young business man try
ing to procure a much needed steno
grapher.
The cast is as follows:
Bill, (the office boy. William
Pfrangle. Miss Sally Allen, Flor
ence James; Mrs. Mary Due. Freda
Worst: Miss Evangeline Evelyn
c%ovington. Opal Rector; Miss Cath
rlne Hall. Elizabeth Thurston.
, 1927-02-02
coRRnsRs

..
1t is sometimes necessary fol
principals and teachers to police
corridors and stairways because
students have not sufficient school
spirit and school loyalty to conduct
themselves properly unless the eye
of the teacher is upon them. There
are other high schools where cor
ridor conduct will take care of it.
self and little attention need be
given it by officials of the school.
The following simple rules, II OBJ
served win help make your high
school a better high school.
l. Do not run, sing, or whistle
in the corridors. What you can do.
all students can do. and If five
hundred students run, sing and
whistle In the corridors bedlam will
be at hand.
2. Avoid gathering in large
groups. Large groups usually mean
loud talking and boisterous conduct.
3. Girls. do not make yourselves
conspicuous by talking to the same
boys every time you have a moment
in the corridor. High school days
are days 5<or friendships, not silly
sentimentalities.
4. The short interval that Is
allowed for change of classes is
usually taken up in getting from
one class to another. Do not loiter
conversation and then arrive at
the classroom breathless to tell the
teacher that you have forgotten to
get your tablet or laboratory note
book FROM YOU desk.
B. There are usually waste paper
baskets stationed somewhere in tn.
deposit any paper you wish
TO discard in these baskets, and re-
Train from littering up the corri-
Clean your desks out occa-
in order that scraps of pa
per may not roll out into the aisles
time you. take a book from
your desk.
6. Chewing gum in public is bad
iorm but If you must chew it do
1ot deposit the remains of your
on the floors of the cor
-idors.
z. Never spit on the corridor
'loor- If you feel you must satisfy
hat impulse the use of the hand
Serchief is recommended.
8. 1t sometimes becomes neces-
'ary for students to pass through
he corridors with their band in
and in such instances it
IS very annoying to have horns
or drums sounded. The COR
ridor is not the place for n TO
toot his own horn.
3. Remember that the conduct of
student body in the corridor re-
in a large degree the dis
and character OF the school
Try to make 1t all hat it should be
md in this name help the pres
tige and the good name of your
Culture Promotion
, 1927-02-02
AND JUNIORS
Tie FOR HONORS

At the close Of the first semester
much interest was manifested as to
which class would place their colors
on the scholarship cup for the third
six weeks period.
The averages were as follows
Freshmen, tardies. 2; deport-
ment. L; attendance. 1; scholarship,
8; rank, 1. Sophomores. tardies, 8;
department, 4; attendance, 4;
scholarship, a; rank, 3. Juniors,
tardies. /; department 2: atten-
dance, q; scholarship, Q; rank. /.
Seniors, tardies, A; department, 8;
attendance, 8; scholarship, /; rank,
2.
The average rank.
First period: Freshmen, q:
Sophomores, 4: Juniors, 4: Seniors,
8. Second period: Freshmen. A:
Sophomore. 81 Juniors. 2; Seniors,
8. Third period: Freshmen, /;
Sophomores; 3; Juniors. /; Seniors.
3. Total rank: Freshmen L; Sophie
mores. 8; Juniors, q; Seniors. 8.
1t is interesting to note that the
seniors have ranked first in
scholarship for the past twelve
weeks and held second place the
first six weeks.
When the sophomores saw their
colors removed from the cup they
pledged themselves to put them
back at the next reckoning SO. be-
ware! you freshmen and juniors.
, 1927-02-02
CODY WINS TIPPING
CONTEST AT CODY

A tipping contest was held Sat
urday. January 20. when a tipping
team Of three from Powell COM
peted with the Cody team.
Cody won the contest with an av-
erage of Al to Powells' 40. FOLSOM
Mcmillan had the highest net for
Cody with an average of 81 words
and only 10 errors.
The following is the number of
words. errors and average per per-
son.
, 1927-02-02

Don't miss '"The Cruise of the
Jasper By Featuring Rod LaRocque.
Special music between shows. AT
Rialto theatre. Saturday, February
9TH. Admission 35 and 15c. This
show is being given by the Junior
class to raise money for the Junior
Senior banquet.
, 1927-02-02
M%ANDERSON-CODY
GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT

The Henderson girls team. will
be in Cody to play a return game
on Friday. February A..
1t is expected that the local team
will make a better showing on their
home floor and the game will be a
real contest.
On Saturday the Cody teams will
go to Beaver.
, 1927-02-02
The Juniors Say

1t isn't such a thriving or profit
able business but the small profits
gained at the last games will en-
able us to sell a better grade of
popcorn in the future. Try it. You'll
get your moneys worth.
, 1927-02-02
We Thank

The Juniors wish to express their
gratitude to Nessrs. Siggins and
snuler who donated the sacks for
their popcorn sales.
, 1927-02-02
H CODY BRONC
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION
THE CODY BRoNc

Edited and tontributed BY the Cody
High School
Alphabetically N. shriver.
Observation-Disclosures Carlow.
Assistant Editors:
Opal Rector, Carla Wagar. Earl
Cogswell, Doris Downing.
Sport-Opal Rector.
Society-Carla Wagar
School Activities:
Faris winninger. Doris Down
ing, Elizabeth Thurston.
, 1927-02-02
THE STATE OF WYOMING !
COUNTY OF PARK

PARK COUNTY

to January LIST, 1927. prepared under the provisions of Section 1921
rants and Certificates of Indebtedness issued during that period.
BERTHA M. ROUSSEAU, County Clerk.
, 1927-02-02

A class in Business Arithmetic
has been organized. 1t is under the
supervision of Miss Joan Reeves.
There are about 10 pupils in the
class and they are finding the work
very interesting. The class Is
scheduled for three O'Clock.
, 1927-02-02
SNAPSHOTS

"a change is good for anyone"
About a dozen people have had to
have a change" in seats in the
Assembly. How good" they will
be as a result remains to be seen.
, 1927-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Loftsgar
den present a baby daughter, borr
January rs. 1927. We claim her a.
a member of the freshman class OF
Cody high. in the year Of 1910.
, 1927-02-02

Jane Carlow has been confined
to her bed the second week with {
severe cold.
, 1927-02-02

Miss Kollmyer was unable to be
in school Tuesday on account OF
illness.
, 1927-02-02

There are only 1852 men who
know just how to run the world
and all of them r busy whiting.
, 1927-02-02

Powell and Beaver have had two
tipping contests, both of which were
won by Powell.
, 1927-02-02
ABSTRACT STATEMENT

OF the receipts and disbursements of the County of Park. in the
State of Wyoming, and statement Of expense of maintaining TIL County
government from June 80, 1926, to January, 1st, 1927. Prepared under
the provisions of Section 1921, Compiled Statutes of 1920.
, 1927-02-02

of Indebtedness unpaid this date, Jan. 1, 1927 --ss4,7s2s7
THE STATE OF wYoMINGl
COUNTY OF PARK
II is hereby certified that the foregoing is a true nj complete
of Indebtedness issued by the County of Park m the State of Wyoming
from July LIST. 1926 to January LIST, 1927.
&t A@ BERTHA M. ROUSSEAU,
N ~15 e- County Clerk.
Cody, Wyoming, January II. 1927.
THE STATE OF WYOMING0
COUNTY OF PARK
stract Statement of the receipts and disbursements of the County of PARK
tn State of Wyoming from July L, 1926, to Jan. 1. 1927, nj the
cost of maintaining the government Of the said County, evidenced by
warrants and certificates oil Indebtedness issued in payment of indebted
ness incurred during said time, and further that the statement of in
OF the County is true and correct; all evidenced by reports
filed with the Board of County Commissioners by the County Treasurer
and County Clerk. ~
Witness ~ hand as Chairman of the Board Of County Commission
ttested by the County Clerk this 18th day O. January A. D 1927
w. c. WILKINS,
Chairman of the Board of the
County Commissioners
(sEAL)
County Clerk.
, 1927-02-02
Total

statement of the Bonded Indebtedness of County and School Districts
at h close Of the Semiannual period, December 81, 1926 IS shown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
Business Places for Rent

MERIDIAN, S.. 1901; business room with
living rooms: extra good business loca-
ton: reasonable. Rear 1901 s. Meridian.
WASH, W. 4419: new, storeroom. very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
Legal Notices
~-~r~>~~~eN~se~A~SA
NOTICE OF RECEIVER SALE

4VIIVH Ut hIlOEiF Eh , oAIEb
Notice ! sherehy given that pursuant to
order of the Marion County Circuit Court,
the undersigned receiver will sell at pri-
yate sale at 1922 College Ave. Indianapo.
lis. Ind, Thursday June =, 1927 al 10
o clock a. m. aud continuing thereafter I'M
III sold, all OF the stock OF merchandise.
furniture, fixtures and equipment hereto
fore owned by Morris f. Shewalter. located
AZ and constituting the merrhandise stock
address: said merchandise win be sold for
cash 10 the highest and best bidder at not
less than the appraised value thereof and
in all things subject TO the approval Of
said Marion Circuit Court
. HARRY G.. TEMPLETON
Receiver of Morris y Shewalter, doing
business as Fairfield Furniture Shoppe,
WILSON & WILSON.
Attorneys for Receiver.
May 80. 81. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30

IN 1924 / contracted to buy a house at
1886 N. Gale for $1,000. / have put
improv ST O have paid ST 256 on the
principal. leaving balance of $3,744. This
is seven-room modern, 4 bedroom, house.
age, paved street. 2 paved alleys; leav-
ing city Will sell my equity for $500.
See OWNER at above address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
Business Announcements

BUILDING. remodeling. repairing. garages
built: quick service: reas. Web. 6878-M.
CARPENTER-Job work. remodeling. ga
-[rages Call Ken. 1925. E f. Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
Instructions

CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. Our grad
2O2 Odd Fellow Bldg. M 57S and 5000.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
In Men1orionl Notices

IN MEMoRIAM - In loving remembrance
of Ray Dodd, who departed this life one
year ago today May So 1926.
The. rose that is sweetest and fairest,
Is the one that is killed by the frost.
The love that is sweetest and rarest,
Is dear Ray whom l have lost.
He left me sad and lonely.
Without time to say goodbye.
But l hope some day to meet him
In his home beyond the sky.
Sadly missed by his sweetheart,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES


DREXEL AVE; by Little Flower Catholic
Church: z lots; all improvements in.
GEORGE YOUNG. Main 0276.
NEW 5-rm. hse.,, semi mod; built,in fssats;;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
Death Notices

LAUTER. HELEN-Widow of Herman.
612 E. Thirteenth St. Mother of Flora
Lauter of New York, Mrs. o. G.. Singer
ertson, Miss Eidena, Sara and Alvord Lau-
ter of this city. Passed away at her
home IL 30 p. m. Funeral services at her
late residence WednesdaY at o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
DETECTIVES

WE OBTAIN EVIDENCE FOR PRIVATE
OR COURT USE. P. o. BOX 1892.
ELMHURST, home of rest, study, and
quiet attendant if desired. 2164 N. Cap
itol Ave Ran 2671 Ran. 2115.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30

5-RoOM house. with 3 lots located in Ben
Davis; priced right. See S. L. TODD.
Bel 1441.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
AUCTION
4Room Colored Double
At 213436 Pleasant St.
Sale On PrenIsea

$50 DOWN = BUYS 5-room BUNGALOW.
northeast. Price $3.50. Ken. 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
Houses and Flats Furnished
Cottages and Resorts

TIPPECANOE lake: ) rooms, screened
porch, flowing we'll. A. E. Sanders.
1904 College Ave. Main 1S47.
BRUCE cottage, Wawasee lake, now I'M
til THANKSGIVING. 5000 Hum. 2S49.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Good Roads


nut in California the senate committee revenue and
taxation approved by significant and almost unani
nous vote often to one the proposition o complete
the highway system of California.
This to be done by evying an extra one cent the
gasoline tax The from this estimated at
$lOoOOOOO year and will be devoted exclusively
highway construction
Other Federal aid and additional funds bring the
total appropriation up to nearly $120O00000
California VIGOROUSLY has magnificent system of high
ways The climate favorable good roads It certainly
lure FOR the tourists
California therefore is sensible when by small tax upon
every gallon of gasoline it perfect and improve its al
ready admirable highways.
As has been sa of the things that attract tourist
to California is the fact that he always out In the
open air He reasonably to get brilliant sunshine
but good roads indispensable.
In addition this however, good roads develop the agr
cultural community. They enable the farmer to get his
crops quickly and cheap to market and increase the value
of his farm.
of the greatest comforts In living the country
wellpaved highway which 60 to the city
take his goods to the market.
There mo alternate freezing and thawng in California,
such breaks the roadways the East One travel
for hundreds Of miles highway smooth floor
Undoubtedly it such roads that attract many tourists to
this State.
As form of advertising, therefore, the good high
way is valuable.
Recent reports have shown that the tourist crop in Cali
exports and whatever encourages tourists ought be
furthered
The scenery magnificent in the Pacific Rockies and
the Pacific Coast and the roads perfect by which the
may be viewed it is certainly lure to the tourist
" INDICATED
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
By ELSIE ROBINSON

That was my own fault.
did not use Love rightly.
expected the wrong things Of
Love.
tried to turn it into a per-
sonal power and possession,
expected that 1t would stay
with me and ] built up my plans
accordingly,
i tried to make It permanent
part of my life, as my body and
clothes and furniture are a
permanent part Of my life.
But we can't do that with
love.
We can't do that with any
kind of love, whether it be the
love OF a child or parent, friend,
sweetheart, husband or wife.
We can't own love.
Or bid love to our servitude.
But Love can possess US and
we can serve Love.
Love can move within us as
the sap moves through the
trees.
Love can fall on us as the sun
light falls on the brown earth,
quickening 1t to life. ~
Love can pass through US as
sweet winds pass through a
room. cleansing and freshen.
Ing.
Lsvs can sAsry W. "a " Ear,
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

But it is totally invisible from the
earth. At 3D." 100000 years
later, the stars light has ira
versed half the space separating
1t from the earth, coming on at
a speed of 1860 miles per sec.
Ond. but not a sign of its exist
ence is detected from the earth.
At &C." million years after the
stars creation, at last its first
light-wave touches the earth, and
people cry: '.Oh, look, new star!
Just created; how wonderful lit
has been there a million wears.
but the courier had such a long
way TO go)
At the moment that its first
ray touches the earth, let US
suppose the star TO be instantan-
eously destroyed. But 500, 900
years later it is still visible at
"a because the LAST wave
that left it is yet only half way
on its journey to the earth.
Finally, million years after the
stars destruction at Re" that last
wave reaches the earth and as
it faints on the astronomers
retina, the star is gone! Snuffed
out, as instantaneously and APP
parently mysteriously as it
flashed into sight a million years
before.
BUT NOW, IF YOU WANT A
LITTLE GENUINE RELATIV-
ITY CONSIDER THAT THAT
STAR REALLY EXISTED BUT
FOR AN INSTANT, THOUGH
IT'S LIGHT CONTINUED VISI-
BILE FROM THE EARTH DUR.
ING A MILLION YEARS!
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
GRECIAN MARRIAGE RITES

also picturesque. In the process.
sion are the pallbearers. carrying
the open coffin with the corpse,
dressed as If for a festival, prop
ped up on pillow. The priests
follow, clad in their bright cere-
monial costumes, and then come
the professional mourners--two or
three in number dressed in plain,
sombre clothes, weeping and wall.
ing as they march,.
When they reach the cemetery,
a pillow filled with earth is placed
under the head Of the corpse, and
then the lid, which is made OF the
lightest material. Is nailed on, and
the body is lowered into the grave.
The wooden bars on which the
coffin was carried are then stuck
into the ground, and a candle is
left burning on the grave.
The home of the deceased is not
swept for three days. At the end
: Of that time. after 3 thorough
cleaning, the broom, used for the
first ttsasN ~ Immediately baEnSa.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

NOWHERE are the customs of
IN the people more picturesque
or more meaningfdl than in Greece.
Take, for instance. the marriage
rites. After the marriage feast
the bride and groom stand on a
sofa or wooden press to receive
the congratulations of their guests.
The entire company surrounds
them, singing songs and making
appropriate speeches.
After this they leave the home
of the bride, receiving as they go,
a veritable bombardment of rice
and cotton-seed. The mother Of
the bridegroom stands at the door
of his home to welcome the young
bride and gives her glass of
honey and water. This the girl
drinks in order that her words
will henceforth be as sweet as
honey" The Intel of the door Is
then smeared with the rest of the
liquid in order that strife may
never enter the dwelling"
The funeral and burial rites are
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
LIGHT MARVELS = = BY Garrett P. serviss

II HAVE often been asked to ex-
Il plain why a star suddenly ex-
tinguished in the heavens would
continue visible to us for q
number Of years-in some cases a
great number; while a new star
suddenly created would not be
seen until after the lapse of a
corresponding period of time. A
recent statement by Edwin Hub
BILE of the Mount Wilson observa-
tory about the possibility of the
existence and visibility of nebu!se
as much as a thousand million
hght-years distant, has stirred up
the question again.
The whole matter rests, of
course, on the fact that light
takes time to travel from one
point to another. It's speed is so
great that for all distances on
the earth it may be regarded as
practically infinite, i. e. no sen.
sible time seems to elapse while
it passes from one place to an
other. Nevertheless, it takes about
500 second to come from the
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

it will make life wonderful for us.
But it's hard to accept Love
that way.
Love is so beautiful we want
to hold it forever.
Come" we cry to Love, live
with me and make me happy.
See, will build a beautiful house.
for you and no harm shall ever
come to you. There we shall
dwell together and forget all
the rest of life.
But Love will not live in our
little house nor forget an life for
our sakes. Sometimes we think
it does but the poor, trapped
thing inside our house is not
Love. 1t is a weak and frightened
changing, with fear in its heart.
And that must be SO. for Love
was not made for our personal
service any more than the spring
time was made for the personal
service of one tree or sunlight in
vented that one plot OF ground
might be warned.
Love is springtime-
Love IS sunlight
LOVE is LIFE.
That Is why we can never tran
It in a little house OF selfishness.
So do not try. But be glad that
you have seen its glory and felt
its everlasting urge. That II
enough.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

should begin to see it only from
the moment that the first wave in
the chain reached us, that is to
say 500 seconds after the creation
of the sun. And If it were sud.
denly extinguished we should con.
IInue to see it 500 SECONDS after
It had gone out of existence, be.
cause during that length of time
the chain of waves already on
their way would continue to enter
our eyes. The extinction of the
sun would not affect the light
waves that had started from IL
before the extinction occurred.
The case is not altered when
the luminous body is so far away
that its light takes thousands, or
millions Of years instead of a few
hundred seconds in reaching us.
The matter becomes strikingly
clear If we make a little picture
showing what happens.
The earth is on the left; the
star a million light-years distant
on the right. At "a" the star
has just been created and its
light is starting toward the earth.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
By Helen Rowland.
Mixed Grill

Mixed Grill
THERE seems to be just two
i kinds of people in the world
those who are starving for love
and those who are fed up" on it.
A man is so versatile that he
can sit in a night-club at a. m.
and weep over a "Home-and.
Mother" song. while his wife is
sitting up waiting for him.
Most men never know or feel
the thrill of the divine fire of
love because they are so busy all
their lives running after every
little false alarm
When a woman feels like
"emoting," she doesn't wait for
? the Ideal Man to come along.
She Just picks out the nearest
personable man who wears the
right collars, Grapes her illusions
on him, uncorks her imagination,
and splashes over!
Divorce is the freedom which
permits a man to stay out as
late as he wants, drink all the
bad liquor he cares to. eat all the
things that disagree with him, 60
without his overrshoes and get as
sick as he likes!
There are two kinds of women
who are responsible for the sell.
fishness OF most men. The
"Dutch-treat" kind who give all
and ask nothing and the gold
digging kind, who take all and
give nothing.
1t is awfully easy for a woman
to see the funny side" when
some OTHER woman's husband
makes an idiot of himself in his
efforts to be the life of. the party.
A little summer matrimonial
vacation is a good tonic for love.
But. don't leave your husband
alone so long that he acquires
the BACHELOR habit" and
learns to take care of himself
and to prefer solitude or a crowd
to your exclusive company.
A woman Is not actually passe
until she stops gIancing In the
shop windows for a glimpse of
her reflection,