davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-03-10
STUMP ATTENDS DUCO
SCHOOL AT DENVER

Chas. Stump returned the first
of the week from Denver where
he attended a meeting of Chevrolet
dealers, and for almost a week stud
led Duco automobile finishing. Mr..
Stump has installed a complete
Duco finishing outfit at his Vel
lowstone garage, and is this week
doing several high class finishing
jobs for the local trade.
Duco in either the gloss or dull
finish is the popularized auto finish
in use today. 1t is applied under
air pressure with a spray, and is
not affected by minerals in the
mud OIL alkali as is the painted
jobs. The Yellowstone is prepared
to handle the highest class of
automobile finishing.
, 1926-03-10
NE CODY STAMPEDE

At a recent meeting of the Cody Stampede association,
a new board of directors were elected to carry through the
program for the ensuing year. The men who constitute
this board are all local businessmen, and like other citi-
zens, have business of their own to attend to. However
they are willing to do everything in their power to make
the 1926 Stampede one of the biggest ever staged in
Buffalo Bills town.
E T HELP THEM DO 1T. 1t takes more than
just three-man power to put over a celebration the pro-
portions of the Cody Stampede. 1t needs the united CO.
operation of the entire business life of the town, and
community. The Stampede directors will need funds
with which to carry on their work, and it is going to be
up to the businessmen of Cody to come to their aid this
spring and give them the boost they need.
The businessmen of Cheyenne have got behind a
$4,000 bond issue to furnish equipment for the
Cheyenne frontier days. The men of the capital city did
this knowing well it would be a good investment for
Cheyenne. Material aid is necessary to start the 1926
Stampede and it will be a good investment for each and
every businessman of the Cody community, so when the
time comes, stand by and lend a hand.
, 1926-03-10
BILL LAUNCHES FEDERAL
CASH FOR SETTLERS
Senator Kendrick Introduces Mea-
sure as Experiment in Secur-
ing Project Farmers.

A 100000 experiment designed
to solve the problem of how prop
erly to settle federal reclamation
projects after the government has
built them would be authorized in
a bill prepared by the interior de-
partment and introduced Friday by
Senator Kendrick, Democrat, Wyo-
ming.
The measure a compromise be-
tween western senators-who want
exclusive federal control of reclama-
ton and the interior department
which has advocated state finan-
cling of settlers-would operate for
three years on not more than two
reclamation projects of not more
than 100 farms of $50 acres each.
1t would limit entry on the projects
to settlers who have a years farm
ing experience and who have $500
with which to begin operations.
The secretary of the interior
would then be authorized to ad-
vance to each settler a maximum
of $4,000 for permanent improve
ments and livestock, the amount not
to exceed so per cent of the Sc
curity.
Secretary work, in a statement is
sued after the bill was introduced.
said that if federal aid is supplied
to promote settlement. it should be
tentatively, cautiously and intelli-
gently applied until a working
scheme has been evolved"
, 1926-03-10
CLARA HOLM MARRIED
TODAY AT CHEYENNE

Miss Clara Holm left Tuesday
morning for Cheyenne and is to
be married at that place today to
Mr.. Van Meter Duval, of Pine
Bluffs. Wyoming. Mr.. Duvall is
connected with the Union Pacific
railroad as telegraph operator at
Pine Bluffs, and was unable to Sc
cure sufficient leave from his work
to make the trip to Cody for his
bride. They expect t make their
home at Pine Bluffs.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Holm, and is a
very popular and highly esteemed
young lady of the Cody community.
She is a graduate of the Cody high
school, and until the holiday va
cation was enrolled at the state
university at Laramie. 1t was while
she was attending school there she
met Mr.. Duval, and has spent the
last two months at home with her
parents in anticipation of the APP
preaching nuptials.
The best wishes of the Cody COM
munity is extended to these young
folks in their new life.
, 1926-03-10
ASSOCIATION
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

The Big Horn Marketing %associa-
ton will hold its annual meeting
at the Sage Creek club on Tuesday
evening, March 18th, at which time
officers for the ensuing year will
be selected, and such other business
as may come up at this meeting
will be transacted. Earl E. Newton
is the president of the association
and with his assistants is arranging
a splendid program for the annual
meeting.
o. R. Irwin association manager,
of Basin, and J. N. Montgomery,
of Henderson, are expected to be
present at the meeting, and some
discussions will be had relative to
turkey growing and the preparing
of poultry market.
The Marketing association has
had a very successful year, handl-
ing a very large increase of pro-
ducts over n previous year, and
on Tuesday evening plans will be
laid for the greatest cooperative
shipments Of products ever to go
out of the Basin.
, 1926-03-10
REPRESENTATIVE POWERS
LEAVING POWELL FLAT

After a residence in Powell of
fourteen years, Mr.. and Mrs. D. e.
Powers have sold their home in
the west part of town and on the
first of April they will climb aboard
their motor conveyance and head
for far off Boston, there to make
their home. These good folks re-
greet leaving this valley which they
regard as their home but they have
grown children and business inter-
ests in the east which draw them
there for the time being. They may
some day return to Powell, but
plan living in Boston for at least
a year or two. Mr.. and Mrs. Pow
ers have been considered as among
the most substantial and valued of
Park county citizens, and it is with
much regret that the Tribune an
the plans of these people
to leave Powell with the likelihood
that they will not soon return. -
Powell Tribune.
, 1926-03-10
INJURED POWDER BLAST
In CANYON ROAD WORK

Gus Peterson, one of the powder
men was rather severely injured Oh
Thursday, when a rock thrown by
a powder blast struck him on the
side just above the hip bone, Civ
ing him a severe wound, which kept
him under the doctors care at the
Kinney hospital for several days.
Mr.. Peterson had just set off the
blast and was stepping to safety
when his way was barred by a team
of horses. Before he could get
to safety a large rock struck him
over his watch pocket and not only
gave him a severe injury but prac-
tically ruined his timepiece which
was contained in a heavy ase
, 1926-03-10
CODY HIGH GIRLS WIN
BASKETBALL HONORS
AS of Thermopolis Tourn-
ament They Become Champ
ions of Big Horn Basin

The Girls Basketball tournament
of the Big Horn Basin was held
at Thermopolis March 4th and 5th.
Four Schools participated: Mander-
son. Basin. Thermopolis and Cody.
h teams arrived in Thermopolis
Thursday afternoon and drew for
teams and hours of games. Thurs
day evening the schedule played was
Cody VS.. Thermopolis at 1880; Ba-
sin VS.. Henderson at Sis.
Miss Amelia Skarra, athletic di-
rector from Casper refereed the
games. The resulting scores for
the evening gave Cody % points
against 20 for Thermopolis and
Basin made SO points against 81
for Henderson.
By quarters the Cody-Thermop-
oils score read: First quarter, Cody
8 Thermopolis 5; Second quarter,
Cody II, Thermopolis s: Third
quarter, Cody 10, Thermopolis IL:
Fourth quarter. Cody 2S. Their
mopolis 20.
Margaret Dempster and Florence
James played forward the first half
Second half Opal Rector substituted
for Margaret Dempster as forward.
Friday night the following teams
contested: Thermopolis VS.. Mander-
son, the score was 81 to IL In
favor of Thermopolis.
Cody played Basin and won by
the score of 10 to 16.
The score by quarters is as fol-
First quarter, Cody 1, Basin s
Second Quarter. Cody 6 Basin IL:
Third quarter, Cody 70, Basin 16:
Fourth quarter, Cody 10, Basin 16.
Cody's low score the first quarter
was due to inability of the forwards
to shoot any foul baskets, but from
this quarter on, they had better
The girls who comprised the To-
cal team we're: Jeanette Siggins,
Carla Wagar, Florence James, Mar
CARTE Dempster, MIME Martin, Lor-
n Schultz, and three substitutes
Opal Rector, Stella Wallace, Evelyn
.Cogswell.
All the members of the team did
splendid work. Special mention was
given by the referee to Florence
James and Lorene Schultz. Cody
the only team that lost none
of its player on account of fouls.
, 1926-03-10
SUPT. 5. N. ERWIN
RESIGNS SCHOOL JOB

Superintendent S. N. Erwin of
the Powell schools has rendered his
resignation to the Powell school
board, to become effective at the
close of the school year. Mr.. Err
win has been with the Powell school
for a number of years, and has
built up the educational work of
that institution to a high standard.
His decision to make a change has
caused much regret among the pa
irons of that school.
The superintendency has been of
fered of r. t. McGaughey princi-
pal of the Powell high school, and
it is very likely that he will ac-
cept the appointment.
, 1926-03-10
WORKER
SPEAKS IN CODY

DR.. Hubert Webster, official of
the Anti-Saloon league of Wyoming
has spent the last week here, and
on Sunday filled the pulpit at the
Methodist church. Mr.. Webster is
a forceful speaker. and has much
to say regarding his work, now that
there is so much national agitation
over the Eighteenth Amendment.
On Tuesday evening he was a
speaker to the members of the w.
c. T. U. which met with Mrs. A.
B. Larson.
, 1926-03-10
GOPPERT-L0CKHART
TRIAL AGAIN DELAYED

Once more the Goppert-Lockhart
damage suit has been postponed,
and this time it is scheduled to
come up at a session of the court
to be held later in the Spring at
Worland. The case has now been
on the court calendar for about
two years, and has been jostled
from pillar to post in such a way
as to lead those interested to be-
lieve 1t will eve come to trial.
, 1926-03-10
AUXILIARY MAKING PLANS
FOR POPPY DAY

At a meeting of the Legion Aux
Hilary held on Tuesday evening at
the home Of Mesdames Earl Pulley
and Laura Starr, plans were form
ulated for Poppy Day. which will
be held sometime in May. A very
delightful time was enjoyed by the
members of the Auxiliary, with re-
freshments served by the hostesses.
, 1926-03-10
According to the Billings Gazett

According to the Billings Gazette
marriage licenses we're granted in
Billings to "Toots" Chapman of
Cody and Miss Geraldine Holthues
Of Clark, and to Howard B.. Starr
of Bald Ridge and Miss Madgalen
e. Thormahlen of Bridger. Both
of the young men are well known
in the Cody community. although
their brides are not local girls.
, 1926-03-10

Frank Schwoob son of H. H.
Schwoob of Lander and former resi-
dent Of Cody. has the distinction
of being president of the John w.
Scott Chapter of Theta M. national
honorary ~pre-medical fraternity, at
Laramie. At this time of the year
the pledging takes place in this
order, and a large class was init
ated at the state university last
week.
, 1926-03-10
WELLS REVIVAL MEETINGS START
THIS EVENING AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Evangehstic campaign to be carried on in Cody at the
Presbyterian church under the leadership of DR.. Paris E. Wells, starts
this evening, and iron the interest which has been aroused among
the church goers of Cody, the meetings should be we'll attended.
DR.. Wells has been conducting revfvals for many years, and is
considered ne OF the best and most efficient in this line of
work in the west.
In conjunction with the revival work, musical services will be-
held each evening under the direction OF a special song leader, and
this part of the program, in it self, will be of such a character as
to draw a large attendance. Meetings start 1t seven-thirty. Everyone
welcome.
, 1926-03-10
CODY DRUG OPENS In
ITS NEW QUARTERS

The Cody Drug company COM
pleted it's moving job this week,
and has its new store almost COM
pletely arranged. The new quar-
tiers in the Pioneer building are
particularly attractive, and with the
addition of a new fountain, the
store will present an up-to-date and
pleasing appearance.
, 1926-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones enter
tanned a group Of their friends on
Tuesday evening in honor of the
formers birthday. Cards and re-
freshments were the order of the
evening.
, 1926-03-10
HEARD OVER THE AIR

The voice of Miss Pearl Jones,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jones, was heard on Monday even
ing, when she participated in a pro-
gram which was b~roadcasted from
the Laramie station. Miss Jones.
who has a very good voice, sang
four numbers. She is a Cody high
school graduate. and now a stu
dent at the state university.
, 1926-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin spent
the week end in Cody from Absar-
Okla Lodge.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

10Th AND u large cpOi rooms and hath.
ne Wlv renovated; we'll fQmished a2artmenl
month: uaNable nonthy or weekly Call
af-el g u m pntnman 23S4.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

tOOL FURNISHED AFAh NI,N NJ
g. georgetown to Sept. 10. . rooms. pa1is,
large porch. 8 exposures, all outside rooms.
TO bus and ears: cafe ~ hulldihs;
: - q Ht uIoit'4'' ''N''o p0s
Evening star., 1926-06-18
" II WE~T %
916 18th 81 Man 1900

554 COLUMRfA RID Nw-sFMT.DF
tached r rooms and tile bath. cleo and ga
porch, car garage reasonable.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

J0I4 LAMONT ST Nw.-:Ird FLOOR,
,ooms. private bath; Ink; child no 9h..ec-
Evening star., 1926-06-18
MISUNDERSTANDING

MT. RAINIER. MD.-Three large furnished
rooms entire second floor. ami, sink ana
gas range For information call North 393 !
Evening star., 1926-06-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A GOOD
apartment at reasonable rates see Us.
WILLARD COURTS 1916 Eth ST. NV
| room. kitchen and bath ............ 1900
. rooms. kitchen and bath 500 90 $500
) rooms. kitchen and bath ..- 300 so 90
Evening star., 1926-06-18
COUNTRY BOARD.

white HOCSE-Most beautiful LOCATION ON
South River: hourly trains from Washlng-
ton; refined; modern: excellent bathing or on
premises: abundance home grown Negetaoies'
new. large cottage for rent nearby. Mrs
L. " Krapish, Riva. Md. 20
MRS. TEDW. FINNELLE. Round Hills, Va.
announces to friends and former guests she
can accommodate them with board for the
summer season. 4 -
LITTLE -HAVEN"--On salt water, bathing,
boating free: near =. o.. stores ana ierry
wifi: quiet refined, homelike: postcards on
request. Mrs p. c. Price, Mcdaniel Nd.
BOARD for girls. : 10 IL: modern conNen-
jences: tutoring if desired Mrs Ehzaeth
White Clark Box ia. Jessup. Nd. 90
Evening star., 1926-06-18
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED
THE CHASTLETON HOTEL
Conveniently Located
10th St. at r
Wardman Management

3 rooms, reception hall, kitch-
en- and bath, 800 month.
? rooms. kitchen and bath,
with large screened porches, sos
to SIS.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

19l4@G ST NV.
= rooms, kitchen. bath Sleeping porch
500 electricity and gas included.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
SUBURBAN BOARD.

DOUBLE ROOM. board, garage space, with
private family: 10 minutes from Treasury.
Phone Clarendon lI12. Fort Myer Heights.
Va. References exchanged. -
FORT STRONG VILLA" LEE HIGHWAY.
Va. ! mile Washington--IarRe home lafEs
grounds shady; home produce. Week END
parties accommodated. Clarendon 1850 20
AURORA HILLS VA.-Room and board in
private home for two. $40 each POS War
rem ave Phone Clarendon S3S-F-22. 20
Evening star., 1926-06-18

I743 CONN AVE- SINGLE BEDROOMS
with bath and attractive sitting room; large
v Windows al screened. very desirable. -
1894 10th ST. N.w.z-FRoM. JUNE | , TO
nawly decorated: we'll ventilated: Summer
Evening star., 1926-06-18

| RM., BATH, FURN., $40. "
Neat roomy, attractive suite in modern
apt. bldg conveniently located: 213S Cali
5auitor or phone Main 5437 for auto ride.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

I-ZT'STATIY DELIGHTFUL HOUSEKEEP-
lug apt I LARGE rooms bath, l3 WINDOWS.
linen silver. dishes: must I've sAen 10 ne ap-
prrci ated. adults 1909 Kenyon. Adams
Evening star., 1926-06-18
WHERE TO DINE.
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

THE LONE STAR INN. CONDUIT ROAD
District Line~-An ideal place TO dine chick
cn dinners. dancing. Cl 40o3, lSlt'
Evening star., 1926-06-18

PRINCE KARL. 1901 ST. NV.
3 rooms kitchen and bath .......-. S65 90
, rooms kitchen and bath Il. .-.. 1000
Evening star., 1926-06-18

14l9 CLIFTON ST. NV
rooms kitchen. bath and porch !. : 81 80
Available july j.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

$40 r ST. Apt. 397--l FRONT ROOM.
itchenette bath: attractive Suminer rates
aal location. references Potomac 300.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

80 N N ItK KA I Is
for large parties and families. A few
furn, h.k. ants. available at less than half
hotel rates in the finest magnificent group
Of fireproof apt. hldgs:; - hour eiev. and
switchboard service; all outside rms. extra
large and bright. completely and beautifully
furn: tile hath. hardwood floors. concrete
porches positively some OF the finest apts.
and bath. h.k.; also rms, h;k.; only .
available Act quickly. Call Clifton Terrace
south, l4th and Clifton sis. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1926-06-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(EnntfunaH
(COntinIIed.l J

CHEVY CHASE, 5527 Both ST--DELIGHT-
tul. new. 3 ar ) rooms bath. incl0sed sleep
ing porch. gas and eec. furnished; garage.
Cleveland S9S-J II"
Evening star., 1926-06-18

654 Arsonne pl ~ w-Beauttfui home
6 rooms tile bath front and rear inclose :
porches, huiIt in garage Immediate posse-
sion. SllO
Evening star., 1926-06-18

t6l GIRARD ST.--DESlRABLE APT .
srye rooms bath, open hrepl2"e. porch ma ma
ively furnished. Apt. y" OF janitor. Co
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

Making Breakfast Enjoyable.

(By MRS. MARY BLAKE, Domestic
Science Dept, CarnatiOn Milk Products
Company.
Making Breakfast Enjoyable.
Breakfast is perhaps the bugaboO of
housewives, the most perpleXing meal to
plan and prepare. With appetites often
tin1cky in the morning, with the early
rush to school, business or maybe only
to play, the question Of what to serve for
Notwithstanding that may be pre-
Jared quickly, yet is wholesome and has
the touch of variety, becomes a daily
morning problem.
Many women depend upon the conven-
lent cereal and the s0ft-bOiled egg until
the breakfast is robbed of the element OF
surprised valuable aid to digestion. Ger
calls are, Of course, a perfect breakfas.
food. EvapOrated milk is especially use.
full for serving with them. For you DOM
worry about whether you have cream anC
will it keep sweet over night.
Even the universal f~aVOrite, toast, some
times fails to tempt, if served every morn.
ing. Serve French toast made with e.
vapOrated milk for a different and salts
flying flavor.
French Toast with EvapOrated Milk
One-half sup evapOrated milk, One-hal1
cup water, 1 egg, pince Of pepper and salt
Mix the evapOrated milk and water, add
egg, salt and pepper. Beat well. Dill
sliced bread into this mixture and fry Il
a golden brown on creased griddle.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

(This is the first of a series of
illustrated articles on summer till
age implements by A. j. Ogaard,
Extension AgrOnOmist, Montana
State COIlege).
TIME duckfoOt cultivatOr is the
outstanding tillage implement
u for general purposes and for
average Montana conditions. 1t is
adapted to most soils, rocky or
gravelly conditions, and will be used
in Montana more than will any 9TH
er single type. However, it is not
to be expected that it will be the
best implement for each and every
condition to be met in the state.
As the need for better implements
for summer tillage has become re-
cOgnized, manufactured types of
duckfOOt cu|ltivatOrs have been ra-
pidly introduced. Their use had
spread especially fast on the glaciat-
ed soils of the state where rocks and
gravel have interfered considerably
with the operation of blade and rod
weeders. An increasing acreage OF
"pIOwless summer tillage" also has
brought about a corresponding in
creas in the number of duckfOOt
cultivatOTs in use.
The shOvels of the duckfoot cul.
tivatOr operate under the soil sur
face and do not %pulverize the sol
unduly. If the shOvels lap suffic-
iently all the weeds will be cut of
and a slightly ridged and cloddy sur
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
About Farming

(FrOm the Montana Stats COllege)
"HE Roosevelt county farmers
picnic, sponsored by the county
Il farm buearu was held June %.
Lieutenant Governor W. S. McCOr-
mack, director of the Federal Land
Bank of the 18th district and w. L.
Stockton, president of the Montana
Farm Bureau were the principal
speakers. Representatives Of practi-
calIy every local farm bureau in the
county yer present, making this one
of the largest farm gatherings ever
held in the county.
g o @
The tour of northern Montana
farmers to the important farming
sections of southern Canada will take
place July $40. Stops will be made
at some of the outstanding farms
just across the border on the first
day and the rest of the time will be
spent at Regina, with visits to the
Indian Head Experiment Station, and
other points of agricultural interest.
1t is expected that at least 500 farm
ers will take part in the tour.
9 o 9
L. T. WinslOw, graduate of Mon
tana State college with the class OF
1924 and former Smith-Hughes az
ricultural instructor at Mardin, has
been appointed assistant agricultural
agent for the Montana Extension ser
vice. He will work with H. L. Lantz,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
Two New omelets

Who does not look upon the omelet as
a triumph of the cooking art2 Here are
two combinations, either Of which will be
greeted with delight:
Four eggs, whites and yOlks beaten sep
arately, 1 cup evapOrated milk mixed with
4 tablespOOnfuls water, 4 teaspOOnfuls
cOrnstarch, dissolved in a little cold eVap-
grated milk. 1 teaspOOnful baking powder
and a little salt. An the whites, beaten to
a stiff frOth. Cook in a little butter.
(This recipe for BREAD OMELET, a
thrifty friend Of mine found in her read
ing): Soak 1 cup breadcrumbs in 1 cup
evaporated milk, add little salt, pepper
and nutmeg and 3 beaten g Beat the
mixture until light and fry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

FIGURE GA close
up view of special
homemade spring
teeth devised by Peter
Peterson of Valley
county, for use on a
manufactured duckfOOt
CultivatOr i'm leveIing
d g during the sum-
mer season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

personal preference. The general
tendency seems to be to use shovels
which are too narrow, and to run
the shOvels too deep. The use of
the wider shOveIs at a shallow depth
results in better weed elimination
and prevents unnecessary ~lOOsening
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
carnatlon Popovers

Probably nothing is so appealing 20
the delicate morning appetite as hot muf-
fins, or poPovers bursting with the hint
Of inner goodness. Made with evapOrated
milk, pOpOvers viii bake to a rich glossy
brown crust and will be twice as rich as
when made with ordinary milk.
Two cups flour, / cup evapOrated milk,
1 cup water, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoonful but
ter, / teaspOOnful salt. Beat the eggs, and
add the butter in small pieces, which