davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-02
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX SALE
Park County, Wyoming
WYOMING, County Treasurers Office
THE A OF WYOMING,
County Treasures Office,
Cody, Wyoming
County of Park.

NOTICE is HEREBY GWEN, thato the Seventeenth day of July, in the Year of Our
Lord, One Thousand and Nine Hundreda d TwentySx, at the Court House. in the Town OF
Cody County of Park and State of Wyoming a sale of real estate for taxes due and unpaid
on the same for the yea 1921 unless otherwise indicated, will take place between the or OF
9 a. m and 5p m. Said sale will continue rom dayt day. untna all said property is disposed
Of n real se to be ofeeda at said sale together whit the taxes penalty, interest and
cost of advertising due on the same is described as fonows towft:
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
An Excellent
Svsts1,s Builder
odds
Tonic
Only
81

Do you enjoy all the happi-
ness that accompanies hardy,
buoyant health, or do you just
drag along" and feel fatigued
and worn out. all the timer
Now Is when you should begin
taking'a tonic and build up
your system that has been
weakened by wintsr's coughs
and colds. Todd's Tonic i'm
creases the appetite, tones and
""peps" up the system. Con-
tains highest quality California
wine and other beneficial in
gradients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
BOARD TO TAKE Up
APPOINTMENT BILLS
School Body Will Air Views
on Proposed Changes
in Method.
Decision to take official cognizance

Decision to take official coGnizance
of two bills pending in Congress, one
providing for the appointing OF
members of the Board of Education
by popular election and the other
by the District Commissioners, as
we'll as any similar movements which
may be initiated in the future. was
reached at the regular meeting OF
the Board of Education, held at the
Franklin School yesterday afternoon
Opportunity for the members OF
the board to express their views on
the present tendency to transfer the
appOintive power of the Board OF
Education members from the District
supreme Court judges, either directly
to the people or to the District Com
miSSionerS, came at the conclusion
of the meeting when DR.. Frank w
Ballou distributed copies of the bill
broadening the powers of the Com
missioners. This bill contains a pro-
vision authorizing the Commission
ers to appoint board members.
1T is my view" said +. c. Graham,
president of the board, that if we
feel the appointment of the members
of the board affects the welfare of
the school system we should take it
up for frank discussion. However,
If we do not feel this is the case it
would be inappropriate for us to place
ourselves on record concerning the
natter
Board to Consider Issue
Charles f. Carusi, one of the latest
members appointed TO the board, de-
clared he thought it a good idea to
gain an expression of views of mem
bers of the board regarding the pro-
49,
of board members and moved that it
be referred to a special committee.
Ernest Greenwood vice president
declared he did not favor charging a
special committee with the matter. but
believed that the board should resolve
itself into committee of the whole
thoroughly to thresh out such issues
as they arise, and this course was
unanimously agreed to-
Upon the recommendation of DR..
Ballou, the board approved three
school names, which TODAY will be
dispatched to the District Commission
ers for consideration. The Bright
wood School, under the recommends
ton, would be named the William Van
SAINT Cox School. after the former
president of the Board of Education
and Washington Board of Trade: the
new Brightwood Park School would be
iioIliVu ShlNCl NiCOl sc L dCSISLl- LII iiicl
District Commissioner, and the new
school in Woodbridge would be named
after William Trant RosseI, former
District Commissioner. DIR. Ballou ad-
vised the board that the residents in
the Brightwood Park section had
urged the name of Archibald White
for their school, but they are pledged
to name schools after former District
Commissioners whenever practicable.
Application was received at the
meeting from the National Theta
Sigma Sorority TO rapproved status
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

Park View to Janney School; X. f.
Lewis. teacher, class IA. Reno School.
from grade / to >: NJ. +. Wilson, prin
cipal. class 6, from New Bell to J. F.
cook School: :. G. Lewis. principal
class 6. from j. +. Cook to New Bel
School; NJ z. Duncan, teacher, class
IA from Slater LangSton-TWinlnS to
Montgomery: p. y. Bailey. teacher,
class IA. from Montgomery to Slater
Laneston-Twining group.
Appointments-Ma Marian Birch. proba-
tionary teacher, class Ia, Park View
School: W. !. Conway, probationary
teacher. class "a, Macfariand Junior
High school; Ernest Russell, proba-
tionary teacher. class "a, Hine Junior
High School; f. G.. Gregg, probation
arv teacher. class Ia, Johnson Ban
croft School: +. j. Haycock, proba-
tionary teacher, class IA. West
School: j. r. McCardeN. probationary
teacher, class Ia. Bradley School; r
l.. Basin, probationary teacher, class
IA. Ketcham-Nan Buren, School: ID.
W. Baines. probationary teacher. class
Ia music: F. r. Hughes, temporary
teacher, class IA, ungraded class;
Julia DigGinS, temporary teacher,
class "a. Eastern High School; Mar
garet Call. temporary teacher, class
ia. Western High School: NJ. +. Foil.
permanent teacher. class IA, jackson
School: BERTHE Backus, permanent
principal, class s. Powell Junior High
school; G r. Rodney. laborer. Emery
lexington School; Elias Smoot, jan
ttor. SyphaX School; John Hammond,
coal passer. Central High School; Bar
tholomew HUMPHREYS, laborer, Park
View School; r. +. Ovelton, temporary
teacher, class Ia. school garden de-
partment; H. NJ. Williams, probation
airy teacher class IA, Smothers
School; a. Y. Adams, probationary
teacher. class IA, Reno School; {. B.
Hart. probationary teacher, class IA,
Phillips School.
Reinstatement &C. S. Mckenna,
teacher, class Ia, PeabodyHilton
school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
Old Folks Need
a Mild Laxative
Not a |'Physiic' .

Most men and women past fifty
must give TO the bowels some coca
sional help, else they suffer from
constipation. One might as we'll re
fuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as
to neglect gentle aid TO weak
bowels.
Is your present laxative, in what
ever form, promoting natural bowel
regularity or must you purge and
''physic" every day or two to avoid
sick headache, dizziness, biliousness,
colds or sour, gassy stomach?
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin helps
to establish natural. regular bowel
movement, even for those chroni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
lOWDEN PROPOSES
FEDERAL FARM BODY
Suggests Board to Operate With
Cooperative Associa-
tions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., January Urea
ton of a Federal farm board and the
organization of producers into repre-
sentative cooperative bodies to be in
corporated for the purpose of caring
for the agricultural surplus was sug-
eested by Frank O. Lowden, former
Governor of Illinois, before repre-
sentatives of dozen farm organiZa-
tons here today.
Mr.. Lowden said that agriculture
was sadly out of gear with other
parts of our industrial structure and
that organization was the farmers
means to gain his place.
Economists are practically agreed,
Mr.. Iowden said, that agriculture
is in a serious plight because of the
disparity between prices of commodi-
ties the farmer sells and those he
buys. Because the farmer must sell
in an unorganiZed manner on an or
ganized market this disparity exists.
The remedy is cooperative marketing.
"Soppose we had a Federal farm
board. Suppose that board found
that producers of a farm commodity
were sufficiently organized so as to
be representative of all producers of
That commodity. Suppose that when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

1t ascertained this fact 1t should au-
thorize such producers to form a cor
poration for taking care of the sur
plus. either storing it to meet a pos
sible future domestic need or export
ing it upon the best terms available.
the expenses and losses incurred for
storage or in export to be borne pro-
portionately by all producers of that
particular commodity
Such a board could function sue
cessfully. in my opinion, only if op-
Grated through and ip hearty sym
pathy with the cooperative COM
modify associations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

cally constipated. 1t never eripes.
sickens or upsets the system. Be
sides. it is absolutely harmless and
pleasant TO take.
Buy large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and Just
sec for yourSeIf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
CARDINAL is UNCHANGED.

Condition of MERCER Remains
Same-Sacramen Administered.
last night expressed a desire to receive
the holy sacrament, although his con-
dition had not become aggravated.
Accordingly the sacraments We're ad.
ministered in strictest privacy.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-11
Phenician Language
Similar to HebretC

The stele of Mesha, King of Moab,
which was found at Dhiban in 1868,
and is more popularly known as the
Moabite stone. belonging to the Ninth
century, B. C. This contains one of the
earliest inscriptions in the Phenician
alphabet, and its language, according
to the new Standard dictionary, diff
fers only dialectically from the He
brew. BY studying the fragments of
this stone, Clermot Gamneau was able
to publish the text and the first trans
lation; and the decipherment of the
entire stone, which is now complete,
was the result of researches by
French, German and English scholars
Yet another. the code Of ethics Of
Hammurabi, king of Babylonia from
2240 to 21S5 B. c., which was dis
covered in 1902, is in cuneiform char
acters. The cuneiforms are said to
have been invented by the primitive
Accadians of MesOpotamia about 6.00O
years ago, and were impressed or en-
graved by the ancient Babylonians, AS
syrians and others on bronze, glass,
iron, stone, clay and other substances,
Smyrna times., 1926-08-11

being the occasion of the annual out
ing of the veterans and employees" two
birds were killed." so to speak, with
"a single stone" 1t was decided that
it would be appropriate to hold the
presentation exercises at the veterans
home so that many, who worked un-
der the honored officials, but have
since been retired would be able to
greet their old bosses once more. Mr..
G. H. Larrimore, efficiency inspector
of the Delaware Division, made the
presentation speech when the chest OF
silver was presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sinclair. He lauded Mr.. Sinclair for
his efficiency and loyalty to his COM
pany and employees. The response
was made by both Mr.. and Mrs. Sin
clair. Mr.. Sinclair was transferred to
the Conemaugh Division on June 1.
w. T. Simmons, an engineer on the
Delaware Division made the presenta-
ton speech when the fiat silverware
was presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn.
The employees and their families left
on a special train at 6.45 o'clock Mon
day morning arriving at Rehoboth at
1920 o'clock. They started their re-
turn trip at $50 o'clock. During the
afternoon the skies opened and per-
mitted the sun to give an ideal after
noon for bathing.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-11
New Dover Opera House. Dover

Monday and Tuesday Other Holly
wood studios were threatened with
having to close down while Colleen
Moore was filming her latest First
National picture, 50 Big" The rea-
son was that Colleen had corralled all
Of the available screen stars into her
supporting cast. Her action left a
decided dearth of stellar material for
other productions. Rarely has such a
cast of notables been recruited for
one picture Included were Wallace
Beery, Ben Lyon, Phyllis Haver, John
Bowers, Ford Sterling, Rosemary
Theby, Jean Hersholt, Dot Farley and
Sam De Grasse. Practically all of
these have either been starred on fea-
tured in pictures Of their own, at one
time or another, and each is in con
slant demand for screen plays. Col
leen has the role of a Dutch farmers
wife, fighting to realize her so Big"
ambitions for her baby. The story
was written in novel form by Edna
Ferber, and was widely read
Smyrna times., 1926-08-11
Screen and Stage
Strand, Smyrna

Friday and Saturday-''The Woman
Halter" the new picture that is being
featured this week is treat for NOV
ie-goers. Without question it is one
of the most intense and dramatic love
stories that has been produced this
season. It is vibrant with the longing
for love and happiness, yet brimming
with the hate of a man who had been
cheated by the woman he loved. The
acting is equal to the story. That
means that both are of the highest
calibre, and the struggle for and
against love is mastery mounted
against the extravaganza of beauti-
full woman, showered with fame and
adulation, and the splendor of New
York's "four hundred" The exotic
allure of Parision actress is fault
lessly portrayed by Helene Chadwick,
who looks more charming than ever
in the elaborate gowns she wears,
while Give Brook, the English actor
who has rapidly won American movie
fans by his work this past year, gives
a splendid performance as the "wom-
an hater" of reserved exterior and
hidden fires.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-11

Before a crowd of $50 to 400 en-
ployes and veterans of the Delaware
Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and members of their families, silver
services were presented recently to
two former officials Of the Delaware
Division, at the Veterans and En-
ployes' Home, Rehoboth. Those re
ceiving the silver were Mr.. |. B. Sim
clair, former superintendent of the
Delaware Division, who is now super
intendent Of the Conemaugh Division,
with headquarters in Pittsburgh, and
Mrs. Sinclair, and A. G. Dunn, former
road foreman of engineers Of the Del
aware Division, now holding similar
position in Maryland Division, and
Mrs. Dunn. Aside from the presenta-
ton speeches and the responses, Lieu
tenant Governor ]. Hall Anderson adj
dressed the railroad men and their
families, complimenting both Mr.. Sin
clair and Mr. Dunn on their fine SER
vice in Delaware and lauding the spir-
it Of fraternity shown between en-
ployers and employees. w. M. Ward
rop, general superintendent of the
Delaware Division, also spoke. The
silver sets, beautifully engraved with
appropriate inscriptions were present
ed to the officials and their wives by
the employees Of the local division. 1t
Smyrna times., 1926-08-11
Plan Examination of School Children

Efforts to improve the health Of
future citizens of Delaware through
medical inspection Of all public school
children will be put into effect the
coming year, providing the plans of
DR.. Arthur I. Davis, executive head
Of the State Board Of Health, mature
successfully.
There are $4,000 children in the
public schools Of Delaware, divided
among 100 in rural New Castle;
1000 in Kent county and $500 in
Sussex county.
Defects of the teeth, distractions
Of the nose, defective sight and hear
ing are the four main ills discovered
by health examination of the child.
Oftentimes, it is poor sight or hear
| ing that makes a child at school seem
dull and dumb. Adenoids and defec-
tive teeth also have their bearing on
slow thinking children. With the in
spection of all school children through
the county health units, which the
State Board of Health hopes will be-
come feature in the health campaign
Of Delaware, all of the children Of the
state could be examined free of charge
and wherever any serious defects or
ailments were discovered, could be re-
ferred to their family physician for
treatment.
Wilmington has inspection of its
public schoil children" said DR.. Davis,
"and we think the children outside Of
Wilmington should enjoy the same at
tention. The child of school age
should be examined at least four times
during the twelve years it is in school.
They should all be examined when
they enter, and even oftener, if the
opportunity is provided, than the
three remaining inspections. With
well-organized health unit in each
county, the physicians in charge could
readily examine at least 5000 school
children a year as well as attend to
other duties.
''The State Board Of Education is
heartily in favor of medical inspection
of school children because the educa-
tional authorities realize that if the
children are without teeth and nasal
defects and have good sight and hear
ing, that it will serve to reduce abb
sentees, and the children will be
brighter and better students"
Smyrna times., 1926-08-11

W. o. HoFFEcKER. Agent. smyrna
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
Tammany Arrests Pqssaic Strikers

Trtyee Passac strikers arrested in New York City
week endeavorg conduct agday drive for strike
e police the Office of Bird S.
K - Coer commissioner of public welfare who insisted that
days could be held without his consent Coer is part of the
Tnay Hall machine that superatve organization for exor
ton enables the best organized group of political
grafcrs in the country.
Even collections for charitable institutions have been brot
into the sphere Of plumber Special permits granted by the Tam
machine for ag days. and those favored institutions must
see the proper Tamnay connection and him his graft in
the permit This small but essential preliminary
overlooked by the strikers hence Coer Of Tamnany Hail. at
which Al Smith, supported by Of the labor takers
York ordered striking girls thrown in jail because they
didn't kick in with the graft Again have concrete example
the folly supporting nd' Of labor because the labor Of
their selling the working class endorse
candidates.
recognize the fact that Tammany has all privileges for sae
the whole city it get enough p for it. One must bride Off
Gals permits for days erect building for chaufeurs
licensees autodrive licenses freap tenement
unanay restaurants operate vermninested roomng
filthy everything reduced plain
fancy graft do anything in New York City pay
tribute the Tammany sush fund and help support it's Of
whose allegiance the machine based their
privileged positions grafters and petty thieves.
New York well in other places will be able to
struggles uninterrupted official desposm whenever
its political party and supports it and not before
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20

union in order to combat the rich,
powerful textile combinations that
dominate the industry.
The united front committee of tex
tile workers is the one organization
in the textile industry that is DESTROYS
and works for the unifcation of all
the existing textile unions into one
union. The united front committee is
demonstrating in the Passaic strike
that not only are the unorganized tex
tile workers prepared to battle against
the wage cuts, but that they are
ready for organization.
There have been other revolts on
the part of the unorganized textile
workers, but none of the revolts bear
the significance of the Passaic strike.
The Passaic strike marks a turning
point in the history of textile labor.
The postwar period and the restric-
ton on immigration have created ia
vorable conditions for the unioniza-
ton of the textile industry.
The present revolt in Passaic win
not terminate like the Lawrence
strike and similar occurrences. The
Passaic strike will lead definitely to
organization. The united front COM
mittee holds out hand of fellowship
to every existing union in the textile
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
The Passaic Strike a Lesson in SoIidaritv

The heroic struggle OF these abused,
underpaid toilers is focusing on them
the attention of the entire country.
These textile strikers are inspiring
and arousing the workers in the Uni
ted States, particularly the morgan
lied and especially those working in
the textile industryi
The significance dfethe Passaic tex
tile strike lies in the fact that it is
strike of unorganized workers in an
industry that is almost wholly unor-
ganized and employs almost 1,OO0,O 900
workers. The Passaic workers are
the ones who have challenged the
wage-cutting campaign of the textile
barons. Every one of the million I'M
organized textile workers knows this.
The abominable conditions that pre-
vail in Passaic prevail in the textile
industry generally. Wage cuts have
not been confined to Passaic. This
fight is, therefore, fight against the
existing state of affairs in the textile
industry as a whole. 1t is a fight that
concerns every worker in the indus
try. Already the strike is spreading
More and more workers are daily
being drawn into it. The strike first
started in the Botany mills, then il
spread to other mills in Passaic and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20

vicinity. Now it is spreading to the
silk dyeing plants Of Paterson and vi
cinity, that employ approximately
10000 workers. W.
To Extend Strike.
There is every likelihood that if
the strike is prolonged that workers
from Lawrence, Providence, Philadel-
phia and other textile centers will be
drawn in because the workers in
these centers already realize that the
struggle of the Passaic strikers is
their fight.
The Passaic textile workers are
winning the support and sympathy OF
all the textile workers. The strike is
creating that kinship and solidarity
among textile workers that will make
possible their permanent organization
into a mighty textile union.
The strike of the Passaic textile
workers is not only a strike against
the medieval despotism maintained
by the mills, but also the beginning of
move to organize all the unorgan.
lied workers in the textile industry
The strike is being conducted by the
united front committee of textile
workers. This organization maintains
that the textile workers must be or
ganized into one big, powerful textile
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20

industry. 1t invites them to join with
1T in taking advantage of the favor
able opportunities that now exist for
organizing the industry. The call of
the united front committee for united
action is the call of the heroic Pas
sale strikers. Every organized tex
tile worker, every existing textile
union should take its stand on this
question. Either unity and organiza-
ton of the workers, or dissension and
the continued state of disorganization.
United Organization Drive.
The united front committee and the
Passaic strikers call for a united front
of all existing textile unions against
wage cuts, for the organization of the
unorganized, and for the amalgama-
ton of all existing unions into one
big union for the entire textile in
dustry. The victory of the Passaic
strikers is not only victory for bet.
ter working conditions, but is also a
victory for the progress of the united
front committee. 1t will be the big
gest victory, therefore, for each and
every one of the million textile work.
ers in the United States. The Pas.
sale strike, therefore, calls for the full
est support from each and every tex
tile worker in America. &t