davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-03-09
CODY BRONC STAFF
FASTS WITH CODY CLUB

Through the invitation of Mr..
Shaw and the courtesy of the Cody
club the Cody Bronc staff was
entertained at the Cody club lunch
con, Monday. March z. Mr.. Shaw
introduced Miss Shriver, the Bronc
advisor. who spoke OF the good
work done by the stass and the de-
partments they represented. Jane
Carlow the editor-in-chief then re-
sponded for the Bronc Staff and
thanked Mr.. Shaw and the Cody
club for their courtesy.
, 1927-03-09
CODY WINS GAME
FROM HENDERSON

The Cody basket ball five proved
their ability at the game last Fri
day when they defeated the Man
derson "marvels," 1920. Mander-
son has only been defeated once
this season before they met with
Cody. This game was not as fast
as the game played with Lowell a
week before, but Cody had good
defense and kept the Henderson
cagers from scoring.
, 1927-03-09
MEETEETSE

Last Wednesday Chas. Cleveland
bought the Tom Falkner residence
in the east aprt of town.
Tsamy Donlan has been on the
sick list for a few days but is now
better and again on the job.
William Williams came back to
his old home at Meeteetse last Fri
day For several months Bill has
been employed near Worland but
intends to remain in tn ecounty
this season.
Henry Staggs-has moved his fam
lily to Grass creek and will take
employment with one of the oil COM
panies operating in that field.
Billy Adams was in the city Fri
day and was in attendance at the
nigh school play and dance in the
evening.
Mrs. e. H. Heavey n Miss
Cameron the teacher at the "Dick
creek" school have been sick for
several days. The directors not be-
ing able to secure a substitute for
Miss Cameron and have closed the
school until the teacher is able to
go on with the school work.
Chas. Webster returned home
Thursday after spending most of
the winter in California with Mrs.
Webster and children. He looks
well and gained some weight and
says he has enjoyed the balmy air
of California. Mrs. Webster and
Margaret and Buddie will not come
home until school vacation.
Friday evening Mrs. Harve Rice
arrived from Pallisade, Colorado.
II has been about six months since
the Ricess left here but they have
decided they like Wyoming better
than Colorado. And they have
lFcome to stay.
Last Wednesday, Mike Donovan
went to Cody to receive a new Ford
truck which he had contracted for
lsome time ago, Mike says it pulls
the hills In fine shape.
Mrs. Emma X. Salway bought
the Stages residence east of town
from Mr.. Sylvester Stages.
Last Wednesday a real estate
transaction took place wherein the
title to the McNally residence on
Park Avenue passed from Mrs.
Rose N. McNally to Allen Franc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas of
the ranger station were at the
dance given Friday night.
Mrs. Moore, mother of Mrs. Ed
gar Bennion was meeting old
friends in Meeteetse Friday night.
Earl Clark of Woodriver spent
some time in the city Wednesday
visiting his cousin, Mrs, Chas. s.
Wilson.
Henry and Albert Stages and
father of Cody were in town We'd
nesday.
Clarence and Martin Craig re-
turned Tuesday evening from a few
days sojourn at Thermopolis. They
pronounce the hot water baths OF
the famous springs at that city to
be of the best.
I. Denver Lane. Mrs. Craig and
Mrs. Wentworth paid Meeteetse a
short visit Saturday afternoon.
Is Mrs. Abster returned home Fri
day after six months visit at her
] old home in Missouri.
10 Sam Riley and Billy Baldwin
/. were down Saturday evening from
the Sunshine ranch. Sam reports
the lambs coming on schedule time
, 1927-03-09
DEFEATS
CODY QUINTETTE

The Cody team went to Lowell
Saturday night where they were
defeated by the Lowell team.
Due to the big floor the Cody
players were at a disadvantage.
Cody outplayed Lowell the second
half but the Lowell five had too
much margin for Cody to over
, 1927-03-09
THE CODY BRONC
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION
GIRLS B. B. TOURNAMENT
HELD AT WORLAND

The Second Annual Girls Baske;
Ball Tournament took place al
Worland the 4th and 5th of Marcn
The teams participating were Man,
derson, Worland, Cody. Basin and
Thermopolis.
The Cody girls team ~journeyed
over land in the Kane bus, leaving
from the Irma Hotel at 1890 and
arrived in Worland at 800.
/. The coaches of the various teams
met at the school house at 4 o'clock
to draw for the games in the even
ing. Each team drew for respec-
tive numbers. Thermopolis L; Bas-
in2; Worland 8; Cody A; and Man
derson s. Number one played num-
Der two and three played four.
The games were in two series,
the first u between Thermopolis
and Basin beginning at z o'clock.
The game was not exceptional, the
being IT to 10 in favor of
Basin. Immediately following that
game Cody played Worland. Cody
vas defeated with a score of IL to
10. At the end of the half the
o was IL to 6 in Cody's favor.
In the last minute Worland made
three baskets in rapid succession
which made Worland two points
in the lead. Then Marguerite
Dempster made a foul shot just as
the final whistle blew.
Beginning the second series,
Henderson who drew the bye in
the first series played the winner
of the first bracket in the first SER
les. that being Basin, the score was
% to 16 in favor of Manderson.
The second game of the second
series was between the loser of the
first bracket and the winner Of the
second that is; Thermopolis and
Worland. The resulting score was
IL to 8 in, favor of Worland. This
eliminated Thermopolis.
Cody drew the bye in the second
series. The team drawing the bye
In the first series of the night be-
fore was to play the bye of the
second series at 10 O'Clock Saturday
morning. These were Henderson
and Cody. During the first half of
the game it was very one sided, the
score being Is to 2 in Manderson's
favor. In the last half Cody out
played Henderson making z points
to their 6. but the final score was
81 to o.
Directly after this Worland and
Basin. winners of the first and sec
ond bracket of the first series play
ed and Worland won with a score
of Is to 4. This left Worland and
Henderson for the finals Saturday
evening.
This game was intensely interest
ing worland putting up a hard
fight and the score was close
throughout. In the last few min
utes Henderson succeeded in get
ting a lead of four points which
Worland failed to overtake. The
final score a rs to 20.
The referee was a Casper man
who has been refereeing several
girls tournaments in North Dakota,
, 1927-03-09

The Delaware river bridge be-
tween Philadelphia and Camden.
New Jersey, has been crossed by
nearly 100000 motor vehicles in
its first six months of operation,
beginning July a, 1926. Tolls of
more that 100000 have been
collected.
, 1927-03-09

Permit No. 2,414, Helen Shafer,
Southfork of the Shoshone river.
CHARLES A. WEIGH,
Supt. Water Division
No. 3, Wyoming.
First publication March 8, 1927.
, 1927-03-09

Much desire is being expressed
by the students for some tennis
courts on the school grounds. Come
on boys and offer to lend a hand
and lets e If we cannot really
have at least one. maybe two tennis
courts.
, 1927-03-09

Friday night the eighth grade
girls served a dinner to the Junior
high and grade teachers.
, 1927-03-09
SNAPSHOTS

Most of our "measley" cases are
over their affliction and back in
school.
, 1927-03-09
THE CODY. O
Edited and contributed by the Cody
High School

Advisor-Beulah N. Shriver.
Observation-Disclosures Carlow.
Assistant Editors:
School Activities:
Society-Carla Wagar
Sport-Opal Rector.
, 1927-03-09
To We Guilty

TO 1e GuIIty
A few pupils took it upon them
selves to cut school Friday after
noon. This is getting 10 be a tire
some offense with a few, conse-
quently a new penalty has been
devised for uch culprits. Here
after a cut will be punished by
a suspension from school with
zeroes during said time.
, 1927-03-09

Lawrence Walters. who has been
Ill at his home. is somewhat i'm
proved In health. We hope to see
him soon and out and about again.
, 1927-03-09
NORMAL NEWS BITS

The Normal Training Glass took
the State Glass d examinations on
Friday at the Court House.
An exhibit will be given at the
Grade School Building during the
week of March z to 49,. This ex-
hibit is sent out by the American
Crayon Company. and represents 4
group of pictures which is work
from grades LIST to Sth and the pub
lie is invited to attend during this
time.
, 1927-03-09

The Cody Hi band played at the
Wool Growers banquet Wednesday
evening. A donation of s28.95 was
presented to the band. at the
Concert given at the high school
auditorium. Immediately after the
door receipts were S14.25.
, 1927-03-09

The beautiful new velvet curtain
now adorns the stage of our audi
torium. This represents the gift of
the class of 20 and the proceeds
from the Glee Club concert. Moth
ing added to our school lately has
added SO much in appearance. to
u assembly as this curtain. The
'26 seniors should feel proud of
their gift to Cody high.
, 1927-03-09
23 Models-4 Wheelbase Lengths
Prices range from 1866 to $1,000
+. o. b. factory

il c - JdGOY
Never before in its history has Nash offered SO compel
lingly attractive an array of motor car values.
Colorfully finished in exquisite blends and harmonies, of
supreme gracefulness in line and design, and richly appoint
ed and fitted turnout, this great group of 3 models pro-
vides Americas most inviting opportunity in the selection
of a motor car.
Embraced within this notable array of body styles are
three distinct series-the Light Six, Special Six, and Adj
Vdnced Six, and 4 wheelbase lengths, for the Advanced Six
Series includes models of extra long wheelbase.
And of particular interest is the sensational new Nash
body design as exemplifed by the new Cavalier model
and the new Special Sedan on the Special Six chassis, and
the new Ambassado, and the new Special Sedan on the
Advanced Six chassis, together with the superb new Light
Six De Luxe Sedan-the style car of the $1,000 field.
Each model of the 23 possesses the supeflative perform
ance ability of the great Nash 7>bearing motor-the
worlds smoothest type.
And each model offers as standard equipment, at no
extra cost, 4-wheel brakes of special Nash design, and
5 disc wheels. r
, 1927-03-09

An Prices Fob Flint Miehisss
Balloon tires now standard
on all models
In addition TO these low
prices, Chevrolet delivered
prices Include the lowest
handling and finaneiak
charges available.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
Salvation Army
Drive Cleanup
Now Carried on

Cleanup work" in the Saliva
ton Army maintenance appeal is
now being carried on. following a
drive for funds held here and
throughout Morton county during
the past two weeks.
The drive started Tuesday,
March %. with a canvass Of Man
dan by mems teams. This was
followed by the county wide drive,
which began last Monday, and by
house-to- house canvass Of the
city, made by women's teams.
Major A. B. Welch is in charge
Of the Mandan drive. Chairmen
stationed at various towns
throughout the county include:
Grant A. Hubbell, Glen Ullin; Z.
S. Myer, New Salem: G.. II. Leick,
Hebron; Mrs. w. F. Berner, Flash
CT: X. 3. Mcdonald, Solcn; S. IL.
Anderson, Almont; II. A. Dett-
mann, Judson; +. A. Damskc,
Sweet Briar; Adam Leingang, st.
Anthony; Robert Gwyther, Fort
Rice; Ted Ferdcrer, Breien; Joe
Pitzer, Huff, ard b. II. Finch.
Thinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
Two Bismarck Boys
Sent to Training
School at Mandan

Two Bismarck youths, one IL and
the other II years Of age, were COM
mlttcd to the state training school
at Mandan Saturday by Judge Fred
JansOnius.
The 17-year-old boy was taken into
custody just as he was preparing to
board an cast-bound train, carrying
Il large pastcboard box. Upon exam
ination it was found that the box
contained large quantity Of cloth
ing, tobacco. and other merchandise
which had been stolen from the
South Side Grocery. The lad is said
to have admitted the theft, saying
he broke in through window durin.
the night and took the goods.
The younger boy, who it is believed
by officials had nothing to do with
the robbery, was planning to accom-
pany the other on his trip eastward,
their announced destination being
the Twin Cities. Since he was al
ready on parole from the training
school and his intention to leave the
city constituted Il violation of parole,
he was returned to the Mandan in
stitution.
The boys were arraigncd before
Police Magistrate W. S. CasSelman
and the case transferred to the
juvenile court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
Assessors Are Urged
to Accurately Give
All Farm Statistics

Close attention to detail in the
compilation of North Dakota agri-
cultural statistics is asked by the
state department of agriculture and
labor in a letter sent out to all as
SCISSORS in the state.
Some farmers feel that to give ac-
curate and adequate information re-
garding their crop yields will result
in reducing prices, according to J. A.
Kitchen, commissioner Of agriculture
and labor. and for that reason fail
to give the assessors accurate data
This is untrue, Kitchen points out,
in view of the fact that statistics on
last years crops, given the assessors
this spring, will not be compiled until
August.
Complete statistics are necessary.
Kitchen points out, in order to avoid
u poor showing for the state in the
matter of agricultural production
Many parts of the state had poor
crops in 1926 and even though the
statistical work is 100 per cent per-
feet some counties are going to make
a poor showing, Kitchen said. He
wants that showing to be no worse
than is absolutely necessary.
The assessors have been asked to
notify the department of any un-
usual activities by persons in their
districts which will help to advertise
the state. Kitchen mentions partic-
ularly that he would like informa-
ton on fur farming, dog raising,
commercial goat raising and similar
unusual activities. Many requests
for this information are received by
his department and he has no other
means of getting the information
than the assessors reports, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
Sentence. Severity
Is Cause Of Appeal
in Leo JOchim Case

Because Of alleged Severity" in
his sentence and prejudicial er-
rors, the case Of Leo Jochim, con
ricted turkey stealer, is being APP
pcaled te the supreme court, Will
liam LANCER, one of the attorneys
for the defendant, said today.
Jochim was sentenced to a three
year term in the state penitcntiary
by Judge Fl. l.. Berry in Morton
county district court a week ago.
He had pleaded guilty to grand
larceny charge.
With Otto Seerup, Jochim had
been caught ON the Chris Fleck
farm near Thinner stealing tur-
keys. Seerup was given four
year term.
Motion for admission to bail was
to be made this afternoon before
the supreme court, Judge Berry
having refused to admit Jochim to
bail. The alleged thief is now in
the state penltentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
Doctors Wife
Hurt When Hit
BY Automobile

Knocked down by car Friday
evening, Mrs. G.. +. MERRIAM to !.
day was reported resting comfort
ably at a local hospital, despite a
broken collar bone and numerous
bruises.
Mrs. MERRIAM was crossing the
corner Of Collins avenue and Main
street with her husband when the
automobile, driven by Sam Gill
ger, rounded the corner. DR.. Nc.
Erlain attempted to pull his wife
outuf the way, but the car knocked
her down and dragged her Is feet.
Gllliger claims that because Of
the snow and mist he did not see
Mrs. MERRIAM, but DR.. MERRIAM
alleges that the car was coming at
Il rapid rate of speed and did not
slow down for the corner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
Mandan-BiSmarck
Bus Damaged in
Crash With Auto

Proof that mishap never comes
Singly was offered today when one
Of the Mandan- Bismarck buses ex-
hibited several smashed windows
and a dented fender following Il
collision last night.
The bus was coming up the east
approach of the Memorial bridge,
bound for Mandan, when an auto
mobile said u have been travelling
at high rate of speed hit it and
grazed its side, breaking the win
doWs.
Two people received cuts from
the accident, but their injuries
were not serious.
Last Friday the bus crashed
head-on into car in Mandan,
breaking the windows.
Two people received cuts from
the accident, but their injuries
were not serious.
Last Friday the bus crashed
hcad-on into a car in Mandan,
breaking two wheels. Now the
bus drivers are driving with their
fingers crossed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04

turc recorded was 60 degrees on
March II, the lowest was 10 degrees
on March ~.
The greatest daily range Of tenn
peraturc difference between the
highest and lowest temperature of
any day. was "a degrees on March
IL, the least was seven degrees on
March %.
During the past 81 years, the
period in which records of the wealth
CIR have been kept here, there have
been but four warmer Marches, the
highest mean being Al degrees in
1873.
The sunshine during the past
month averaged 81 per cent, or one
per cent above the normal. There
were 10 clear days. II partly cloudy
days and 10 cloudy days. The pre-
vailing wind was from the north
west. and the maximum velocity for
any five minute period was at the
rate Of 80 miles per hour from the
northwest on March %. The total
wind movement for the month was
8.2S9. miles. an average hourly yeioc-
ity Of ILL miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04

rumors have it that he intends to
resume the practice of law at some
point in the state. Nothing has been
heard regarding his probable success
sor in the event that Larson does re-
sign.
Other rumors deal with the pos
sible resignation of 7. II. Thoresen
as state tax commissioner. Thoresen
entered his present office when Sor-
lie became governor but also is said
to have a>hankering to resume the
practice of law. One report is that
he will team up with Larson and
open law office, possibly at Valley
City.
a third change in the list Of of
ficials is expected in July. when Carl
Il. kosit1ky may be deposed as state
land commissioner. kositzky is said
to be slated for the political lame
duck class by reason of the fact that
Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin-
tendent of public. instruction. has no
wish to keep him in office He is APP
pointed by the state land commission
OF which the governor, state auditor.
attorney general. secretry of state
and superintendent of public instruc-
ton are members. Report has it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
Feast Of Red Corn
to Be Given Tonight

With a east of 10, "The Feast
OF the Red Corn" Indian operetta,
will be presented tonight at 8
o'clock at the state training school
gymnasium, Six tribes are repre-
sented in the cast: the Mandan,
eros Ventres, Arikara, Sioux,
Chippewa and Winnebago. Clar..
Peltier and Clara Grinell take
leading parts. The story has to
do with the traditional red ear of
corn, which is supposed to have
the power of realizing for its find
cr her dearest wish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
Bismarck Receives
80 of an Inch of
Rainfall in March

Total precipitation in Bismarck
during the month Of March was 90
of an inch, according to records Of
the local weather bureau, and that
was just 80 of an inch more than
during the same month of 1926. Only
a trace of precipitation was record
ed here during March, 1926, not
enough to put into figures. The
precipitation for the month just
closed was IA of an inch below the
normal. The greatest amount of pre-
cipitation in "a consecutive hours
was "A of an inch on March 8. The
total snowfall was nine inches. and
.Ol of an inch or more Of prccipita-
ton occurred on six different days.
The mean temperature of 3l.9
degrees during the month was II
degrees above the normal, and four
degrees higher than the mean for
March, 1926. The highest tcmprra-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04

You are probably aware or have
been informed that l am a candi-
date for Police Magistrate of this
city. l have resided here Is years
and have raised family of ten
children. Have served two enlist
ments in the u. S. Armv. NY
regiments saw service in the Span.
h-American war, the Philippine
Insurrection and the Boxer Rebel
lion in China.
/ have been Coroner of this
County two years and Justice of
the Peace for eighteen years, so
you can judge for yourself that
If experience and qualifications
count in this office, l think l can
honestly say that l am competent
to perform the duties of Police
Magistrate.
With your. kind support l will
do my duty to the best of my abil-
ity. AS We have SO many laws in
the nation, state and city, anyone
is liable to overstep the line un-
knowingly, and when this happens,
ignorance Of the law does not ex.
cuse, but good reason and sound
judgment of Police Magistrate will
help eliminate contempt Of law and
cultivate honor and respect for
same.
This office is not intended to
brand q man as lawbreaker Dr.
criminal, especially if he tres
passes city ordinance, but a mu-
tual understanding between law
enforcement and the public will
solve many problems for the best
Of the citizen as well as city. In
plain English, a man does not
want whitewash, but square
deal-Live and. Let Live.
If this statement appeals to your
fairness. ask your support at the
election Of April 5th, 1927.
Yours very truly,
ANTON NJ. BEER,
(Pol. Adv.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
CannOnball Indians
Re0rganize p. T. A.

Indian parents at Cannonball
recently reorganized the only IT.
dian Parent Teachers association
in the United States. electing Mr..
lronroad, Carlyle Indian school
graduate. as treasurer.
Other members of the group are
Mr.. and Mrs. All-Yellow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wisebird and Mr.. and Mrs.
Two Bears.
When this group was first or
gained about two years ago, the
national Parent Teachers associa-
ton meeting at Fort Worth, Texas.
sent congratulations to the North
Dakota Indians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
MQndQn NeWS

is not expected to have his pre-
llmlnary hearing until tomorrow
afternoon on account Of the alb
sence OF his attorney, j. +. Sulli-
van, from the city today.
No news has been received from
Corson county, S. d., concerning
Paul Goodiron, Sioux Indian, who
was to have been arraigncd there
ON a grand larceny charge last
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
PREPARATIONS DEMANDS
WILL RE LODGED SOON

the foreign governments over the
outrages at Marking, and demands
Tor reparatlons are expected to be
lodged with the Cantonese govern
ment in few days. it was authori-
lively stated in Downing street today
Diplomatic exchanges between
Washington and London and Tokyo
continued over the weekend without
a hitch. 1t remains uncertain, how
ever. whether the demands will be
made jointly or in identical notes by
the three powers.
There is also some difference of
opinion as to whom to address the
notes, but the likeliest recipient is
Eugene Chen, Cantonese foreign
minister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
NORTHERN FORCES
CAPTURE YENCHENG

Peking, April 4.-tF-The north
ern forces have captured Yencheng,
said an official announcement made
at the headquarters Of Marshal
Chang Tso-Lin, commander of the
northern armies, today. Yencheng is
on the Peking-Hankow railroad south
of Chengkow.
1t was understood that the marshal
did not intend to advance farther
for the present, in view Of possible
danger on both his flanks.
II the report Of the capture of
Yencheng proves true, it means that
Chang Tso-Lirs forces are within
of the nationalist advance guard in
200 miles Of Hankow and 100 miles
southern Honan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
Larson and ThOresen.
to Quit StatehOuse,
According to RumOr
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated press)
Resignation of John Thorpe as
first assistant attorney general is
expected to be followed by several
other changes in the list of state
officials here.
Rumor has it that Gov. A. G. Sole
will be forced to find someone to
take the plae Of +. G. Larson, his
executive secretary. Larson is said
to be planning to offer his resigna-
ton in the. near future. Capitol