davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-03-17
ScHWOoB TO A

Hon. j. NJ. Schwoob was driven to
Beaver by his son Thornton on Sun
day of this week. where he took the
train for Laramie. Mr.. Schwoob is one
of the directors of the State Univers-
ity and will attend a meeting of the
board while there. He expects to be
away a week or more.
This is also tournament week at
Laramie and we suspect that the
board of directors are taking this op-
p~ortunity to combine business with
pleasure by setting a board meeting
at this time when they will see the
high schools of the state compete for
athletic and scholastic honors.
, 1926-03-17
H. H. SCHWOOB RECEIVES.
LAND OFFICE COMMIS'N
(From the lander Journal)

Confirmation of the recent appoint
ment made by president Calvin Cool
idge of H. H. Schwoob as register of
the U. S. Land office at Lander was
made December 81 by the United
States senate and the commission was
received by Mr.. Schwoob Monday,
naming him for a four-year term.
Mr.. Schwoob was first appointed re-
ceiver of the land office May IA, 1922,
and assumed the office on the follow
ing July first. He came here with his
two sons. Frank and Harmon. both of
whom finished the Fremont Co. voca-
tional high school and have gone to
pursue higher education elsewhere.
Last year, with the consolidation of
the office of register and receiver he
was made receiver and has since been
in charge of the land office business
here.
He was a Cody business man for
many years, coming to Wyoming in
1900 from Canada. He has always
been active in public affairs and in
1916 was elected to serve in the 1917
house of representatives from Park
county. He is held in high regard as
a public official and conducts the Of
fee with fairness and im~partiality In
addition to his public duties he finds
time to take an active part in civic
affairs. He superintends the Method
ist Sunday school, teaches a class of
junior high school boys and is secre-
tary of the Kiwanis club. He serves
on many COMMITTEES and unselfishly
devotes himself to the public good.
, 1926-03-17
Presents Tables to
The Cody Lions Club

E. v. Robertson has recently pre-
scented to the Cody Lions Club three
new tables, which were placed in use
at the regular meeting Thursday even
ing. These tables are sixteen feet in
length and placed end to end will ac-
comodate NOR than forty people. They
are well Constructed and beautifully
finished and are a great improvement
over the plain pine tables formerly
used by the club.
The club plans to select a suitable
set of chair to harmonic with the
tables, each member 10 buy his own
chair and to have his name inscribed
upon the back.
, 1926-03-17
Jim Corder Purchases
New Grand Piano

Jim Corder purchased a new Pre-
mier Baby Grand piano this week to
be put in his new theatre whEch he is
planning to open about the first of
April. This piano was purchased
from the Cummings Music company
Of Sheridan. and is one of the best
makes Of piano on the market today.
1t is the first new grand piano to be
installed in a theatre in the Big Horn
Basin. In purchasing such u high
priced instrument Mr., Corder feels
that he was justified because Of the
high grade Of the rest Of the fitments
in the new theatre.
, 1926-03-17
State Publicity Congress
To Be Held at Casper

Invitations are being sent out by A.
ID. Faville. commissioner of agricul-
ture, of Cheyenne. to all commercial
and civic organizations and individuals
interested in Wyoming's development
TO attend a State Publicity Congress
to be held at Casper, Wyoming, Mon
day, March Goth.
The congress will open at 9 A. NJ.
and is for the purpose Of discussing
and formulating cooperative plans 20
better advertise the natural resources,
agricultural possibilities, and scenic
attractions Of Wyoming. It Is the
outcome of n special preliminary
meeting of representative citizens
from several parts of the State held
in Casper on March 10th at which
time ways and means were discussed
for state wide cooperation nj adver-
Using to the world the of
Wyoming. A program Is now being
prepared and will be mailed to you as
soon as possible.
Each organization is urged to send
one or more representatives to the
Congress and individuals interested in
the subject are expected 10 be present.
The State Publicity Congress can be
made n most important gathering and
all Wyoming citizens should be inter
csted in il success.
The Cody club voted 10 send IL dele
gate 20 this congress, at their Monday
meeting.
, 1926-03-17
Carl Bloom Falls From
Fourth Story-Unhurt

Word came 10 Cody last week from
Carl Bloom Of Denver that he had
fell from the fourth story Of a build
ing on which he was working as a
carpenter, and was not seriously hurt.
His fall was checked but once. when
he encountered a beam on the second
story. He states that he feels nom
the worse for the ordeal except n sore
side where he struck the beam. and
remains on the payroll in spite Of the
accident.
Mr.. Bloom Is n brother Of John ami
Pete Bloom of Cody.
, 1926-03-17
Last Lyceum Course
Number Tuesday Night

Evans Brown. of the Ellison-Whit
bureau, entertained a large and ap-
preciative audience at the Temple
Theatre yesterday evening.
Mr.. Brown took over the task of
carrying IN a solo program in such
a that it did not become tire
some to the audience. and at the same
time did not let it lag. He accom-
plished this by the judicial arrange
ment and mixture of his magicians
tricks and musical numbers and at all
times carried on an entertaining and
easy flow of witty stories and re-
marks.
The program was unique in the APP
parent mixture of two widely separat-
ed talents; the comparatively simple
tricks and the evident musical talent
on difficult instruments. At all times
MI. Browns good humor and wit DOM
mated his numbers and it seemed that
he was unable to keep his slight of
hand tricks out of his musical numb
ers. Altogether it was a very delight
full and entertaining program.
In furnishing the residents of this
community with this high class of ed
ucational and entertaining feature
the Cody Woman's club should be Civ
en- a great deal of credit. This type
of a show fills a place that is so often
left vacant in a town of this size and
location. 1t is with regret that the
people who have enjoyed these numb
ers realize that this is the last for
the season.
, 1926-03-17
MR.. AND MRS. DUVAL TO
LIVE AT SIDNEY. NEB.

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Meter Duval will
soon move from Pine Bluffs, Wyom-
ing, to Sidney. Nebraska, where they
will make thei rhome. Mr.. Duval,
who is a telegraph operator for the
Union Pacific railroad, has recently
received a promotion and has been
appointed to a position at Sidney.
Mrs. Duval was formerly Miss Clara
Holm and her marriage to Mr.. Duval
took place at Cheyenne on Wednesday
of last week.
, 1926-03-17
Prairie Dog Poison
Is Now Available

Geo. W. Boyd, junior biologist with
the state extension department, now
stationed at Sheridan, Wyoming. is
in Cody this week, and with Mr.. CHS
holm, county agent, is mixing prairie
dog poison for the use of the farmers
Of the county. This poison will be
available at the office OF the county
agent at any time after the 10th of
March, for twelve and one-half cents
per pound.
, 1926-03-17
A STAND REopENs

The popcorn stand and shoe-shin-
ing parlor next 10 Yates store, which
Is owned by Andy Muir, Is again open
for business after having been closed
for several weeks. Fresh roasted
peanuts, pop1eorn and %confections
are available there. and shoe shines
may be had during the evenings.
, 1926-03-17
MRS. HOLM ON FEET AFTER
TEN YEARS IN WHEEL CHAIR

Friends Of Mrs. Tex Holm will be
ylad TO learn that she Is now able 10
tand on her feet for short periods,
ret In and out OF her wheel chair
Without assistancc and other things
Ehich she has been unable 10 do for
~ past ton ycnra, during which time
y has been confined to a wheel chair.
fhe improvement in her condition Is
ttributeu 70 chiropractic treatments.
, 1926-03-17
FARM BUREAU MEETING

The directors OF the Park county
Farm Bureau held n meeting at the
office of the county agent in Cody
Saturday afternoon. Among other
business plans were discussed for the
formation Of n Hay Marketing asso-
citation on the Powell fiat. The mar
keting Of hay presents a serious pro
blem TO the hay growers Of the county.
, 1926-03-17
BRIDGE DINNER AT SHAWS

Mrs. E. F. Shaw and Mrs. F. E.
Jones entertained at a delightful din
ner and bridge party at the Shaw
home on East Beck venue Friday
evening. There were five tables of
bridge and a pleasant evening was had
by those present. Mrs. S. P. Van
Arsdall won first prize and Mrs. L.
L. Lawson also won a prize.
, 1926-03-17
TWO CARS POTATOES SHIPPED

Two carloads of potatoes were ship
ped from the Cody freight station on
Monday of this week. 1t was a CO.
operative shipment. Of some Of the
ranchers on the Sage creek and South
fork communities.
, 1926-03-17
Central Garage Unloads
Carload Hudson Essex

The Central Garage and Filling Stu
ton on Tuesday unloadcd n car load
Of the new Hudson-Esscx coach mod
els, which are now on the floor ready
for the inspection Of the public.
These new models are Of beautiful de-
sign and are fully equipped with all
the new features Of the modern motor
car.
, 1926-03-17

j. N. Mcknight OF the Two Dot
ranch is driving n now Dodge sedan,
purchased recently Mt the Cody gar
age.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29
STANDARD|zING 0F /.
 BREAD DISCUSSED.
SealerS of Weights and Measures
 Meet Today

Hartford. Dec. 2s R-The stand ardizing of the weight of the loaf of bread was the principal topic of dis cussion at the meeting of the state association of sealers of weights and measures yesterday. It was urged by Philip T. Pilon, state sealer, and ad- vised by his predecessor. Thomas F. Egan. The matter was referred to a committee of legislation which was to report at the afternoon session.
 The following officers were elect ed: First vice president, Edward Maroney, New Haven; second vice president, Walter F. Stiles of the state police department; secretary Philip T. Pilon, of this city. Supt. Hurley of the state police is perma- nent president of the association. The following were appointed on the legislation committed: The two vice. presidents; G. Ernest Hubbard of Middletown; Carl A. Carlson of New Britain, and Dennis Kelly of Bridge port.
 It was suggested that in addition to standardizing the loaf of bread the legislature should be asked to es- tablish standard for the sale of wood for fuel
 Mir. Egan was elected an honorary member of the association with the privilege of exercising the functions of honorary president,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 New York-How to be happy. by President Coolidge: "We get hap i piness from doing our duty. further happiness from doing little more than is necessary and from doing 1 things as near right as we can." From a New Years message to Boy and GirlsScouts. Chicago-Things are getting bet ter. There have been only 353 mur- , ders here this year. Last year there were 394.
 New York-An optimist might 1 find consolation in the number of pessimists. The Times says that 20 | persons representing a cross-section of the financial community were 1 asked whether they were bulls or i bears on 1927 and 13 said they were | bears.
 Chicago-Nearly s21,000 has ! been spent in taxicab fares by Mrs. Ernest H. Kelly. a Cherokee Indian, 1t is averred by her husband, also a 1 Cheroke and superintendent of the Cubs park. He wants a divorce, lut | the courts won't let him have 1t. Instead his wife was advised to sue ! for separation.
 | Washington-An Indian should 1 be able to cross the boundary be- tween the United States and Canada as freely as his forefathers, in the opinion of the council of the six na- tions, and it is going to take the matter to Uncle Sam's courts in an effort to prevent deportation of . 1 Quebec Iroquois.
 l Cambridge, Mass.-Why esperan- to-? asks Professor A. R. Nykl of 1 Marquette University. It is easier to pray in English, French or Ger man. The Lords Prayer in English | has 7S syllables. in French v, Ger man 90, Esperanto 100.
 West Point, N. Y.-Short over coats are to be worn now by our nifty cadets when necessary. Grey mackinaws are to supplement the long coats.
 Trenton, N. J.-In order to calm a stir created by reports that full | soup and fish, even to Stoye-plpe hats and patent feathers, would be required of men attending banquet to President Coolidge tonight, the historical society announces that mo- body respectively dressed will be ex- cluded.
 1 New York-Max Crone, who was in the sugar business for 60 years lost heavily in speculation 30 years ago and during his career saw many
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29
STOCK DEALING IN
 26 AT HIGH MARK
Bond Sales Also Established New High Mark During Year

New York, Dec. 29 RIThe broadening of trading activities in the New York Curb Market in 1926 oyershadowed the years price f1uc- tuations, which in general followed the trend of dealings on the New York Stock Exchange.
 Total stock sales for the year es- tablished a new high record of ap- proximately 125,000.000 shares compared with 113,00o,000 for 1925 Bond sales also were the largest on record, mounting to s350,000,00 against s275,O00,O0O last year.
 Securities of more than 600 con- panies were admitted to trading The total number of stocks and bonds listed at the end of the year was about 1875, compared with l. 100 at the end of 1925. The total par value of stocks now dealt in is more than s14,000,000 in addition to 250,O00,000 share without par value.
 Adoption of new constitution containing added provisions in the interest of the purchaser of curb securities was the most importan, step taken by the exchange during the year, according to President David U. Page. Listing marginal and membership requirements were made more stringent. Many issues of unknown intrinsic value were stricken from the trading list.
 A tremendous increase in bond trading made it necessary to allot larger quarters to that section of the market, and record breaking clear ances also demanded enlargement of the clearing house facilities.
 Eleven cities in the United States and Canada were receiving the Curb ticker service at the end of the year. Buffalo and Toronto were added to the chain in 1926 and plans are under consideration fol extending the service to Montreal as we'll as to several other large cities In the United States.
 The membership list of the Curl remained near $50, with severa seats changing hands around the record high price of SS7,500, es' tablished in December, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29
Avon Town Official
 Dies at Hospital

Avon, Dec. 29.-Ralph E. Case, town clerk and treasurer and former station agent, died in Hartford hos pltal at i:lo a. m. yesterday Of peritonitis following an operation He was born in Canton July 10, 1869.
 MT. Case was telegraph operator in Canton for the old Connecticut Western and later telegrapher and station agent here for the New Haven" road. He bought the o. T. Bishop general store and sold it sev- eral years ago to Green and kopp and then became a carpenter. In recent years he had given much at tention to raising gladioli. Two years ago he was elected town clerk and treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29
FLASHES OF LIFE: PRESIDENT GIVES
 YOUNG SCOUTS RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS

others wiped out. His will enjoins his children not to use their lega- cies "as margin for the conduct of speculative or other transactions of any kind upon any exchange for dealing in stocks, bonds, securities of any kind, sugar, coffee or any other commodities or property whatso- ever"
 Hartford, Conn.-John Coolidge has been invited to attend Governor Trumbull's inaugural ball next We'd nesday. If he accepts he will have the privilege of sitting in the gover- nor's private box when not dancing with Miss Florence Trumbull or others.
 New Haven-Members of basket ball teams of Holy Cross, Vt, and Tufts here for Yale tournament are guests at dinner and theater of Yale dSSOCldllOIl.
 New Haven-An all day rain and thawing temperature leave Connec- ticut in a bedraggled state, slush covering streets and highways.
 Stamford-Witnesses at coroner's ! hearing say Alexander Stewart, 73. killed by train Saturday, committed suicide.
 New Haven-Frank Fuccic, clean ing gun for use in emergency acci- dentally shoots self in thigh. Hartford-Stockhold of the Colonial Air Transport, Inc. vote to increase preferred stock from s3S0,- 900 to s2,00O,O00 and announce plans of direct passenger and ex- press service from New York to Montreal and from New York to | Chicago.
 Hartford-Some of the waters of the state have become literally too hot for trout, Superintendent Tit comb of fisheries board reports. Hartford-Singe contribution of S160 of lone woman for a major state office in last campaign was sufficient to pay all the socialists state organization expenses report reveals.
 Hartford-Opinions and anecotes relating to life of the war president are given at the annual luncheon of the Wilson league in observance of Woodrow Wilson's birthday. Mothers: Tomorrow you can buy
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29

Thirty-eight suits of clothes will be sold tomorrow at S10.10 each at the New York Sample Shop, 357 Main St.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29

Weddings have dropped off more than sixty per cent in the South Wales coal fields since the dispute of the miners and mine owners threw more than million men out of work last May.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29

Mothers: Tomorrow you can buy a suit for the boy for s3.55 at the New York Sample Shop, 357 Main St. Be early.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29

This price is for an 11.plate Exide Bat. tery, suitable for use on many popular priced cars. in every respect this battery measures up to the traditional Exidc standards of highest quality and expert workmanship. Low as the price may seem, this battery is a genuine Exide and is backed by Edde reputation for building lons.life batteries. For every car there is a right size battery at prices proportionately as low.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29

Hartford-Opinions and anecotes relating to life of the war president are given at the annual luncheon of the Wilson league in observance of Woodrow Wilson's birthday.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29

New York-Max Crone, who was in the sugar business for 60 years lost heavily in speculation 30 years ago and during his career saw many
, 1926-10-21

type tooth paste has 0ated
20 al might apply t1ela aa-iy. 44-~
name IS lcpSooelt.
Leading dentists the world over
now adylse .his uelrod. Careful
people If some so nations use it
every day,
a test win show
Pensodent results are very quick
and convincing. 1t does more than
fight film. 1t multigl.es the aka
l.eity Of the saliva. That is there
to ueutrahz7 mouth acids. It null
t.pl.es the ptyalin in saliva. That
is there to digest starch deposits
or teeth.
Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous aim. See how teeth
become winter as the flm-coats
disappear.
, 1926-10-21
Protect the Enamel

Pepsodent disi1tegrates the
film, then removes Ii with an
agent far softer than enamel.
Never use a film COMPLAINT
which contains harsh grit.
, 1926-10-21

teeth to cause decay. Germs breed
by millions in it. They, with tar
tar, are the chief cause Of pyorrhea,
NO one can hope TO escape such
troubles without fighting Sim.
, 1926-10-21

Now there are ways to 40 that,
due to modern research. One way
disintegrates the film at all stages
of formation. One removes it with
out harmful securing.
Dental authorities have proved
these methods effective. A. new
, 1926-10-21
Don Leave Film
On your pretty teeth
See how this new way con3aEs i

See how this new way conbags It
Your teeth are coated with a Wis
cous film. You can feel il now.
Even when yoG brush s1cla, much
Of it cIngs and stays.
That is YOU testh's great enemy.
That IS what mars their beauty
that IS what destroys them.
Let this free Test show you how
millions now combat it.
That cloudy coat
Film is t1at vlscous coat you
feel. 1t clings aud stays, because
old-way brushing cannot el-ec-
lively combat it.
Soon it becomes d~izcolored, then
forms dingy coats. Teeth by the
millions thus become unsightly.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms aid. It
holds the acid in contact with the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-23
DAVIS SAFETY
MEET IGNORES
WORKERS. HEALTH
Dodge Proposals of the
Trades Unions
BY LAURENCE TODD,
Federated Press,

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Hushing
up of the positive program OF the
Workers Health Bureau-to which
some 100000 workers are affiliated
was the final triumph of Secretary
Davis Industrial Accident Confer
ence, in session in the capital. Only
the protest of various trade union
delegates induced the chairman of the
resolutions committee to permit the
reading of the bureaus resolutions,
which had been buried in committee.
Ethelbert Stewart, commissioner of
the bureau of labor statistics, was sue
cessful in keeping the advocate of
this critical proposal from explaining
1t on the floor.
List OccupationaI Disease.
The bureau resolution pointed out
that the official estimate Of $500 900
workers injured annually in the
United States, with a loss Of more
than 227, 900 working days and at
least $1,022,000,000 in wages, ignored
the ravages of occupational diseases,
both in lives and health. It declared
that 81 separate industrial poisons are
a menace to health, with lead poison
ing in 1873 trades, and industrial tuber-
culosis steadily on the increase among
stone cutters, molders, potters, rock
drillers, sand blasters and other work
ers employed in bufing, polishing and
grinding processes. 1t mentioned the
new occupational poisons, largely I'M
regulated, such as tetra ethyl lead,
which killed IL workers and poisoned
ia others last year. 1t declared that
safety campaigns have failed to deal
with occupational diseases, and have
also failed to prevent such disasters
as the Gary steel by-products plant
explosion. 1t cited the annual toll of
$500 killed in American coal mines,
and the failure Of mine owners to
rock-rust their mines as advised by
the safety experts of the government.
Need Health Protection.
It favored action by congress to
gain federal regulation and control
of industrial hazards; reduction of
hours of hazardous occupations, and
uniform. workmen's compensation laws
for all the states, with payment of
full wages and the best medical care
for the entire period of disability"
To carry out this positive program It
proposed that a committee be appoint.
ed to formulate the necessary legisla.
ton, organized labor to have equal
representation on such committee.
Objection was made that this con-
ference was called to discuss only
statistics. Most Of the spokesman of
insurance companies, big employers
and state governments were opposed
to any interference with state rights
to handle industrial hazards.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-23
Cleveland l. L. D.
Picnic July Is

CLEVELAND, July 81. - Local
Cleveland, International Labor De.
Tense, will hold its annual picnic Sun.
day, July rs, at the Sachsenheim
Gardens, 7001 Denison avenue.
Bishop William M. Brown, a mem.
Der of the national committee of the
international Labor Defense, and
Ralph Chaplin, author of Bars and
Shadows" will be the speakers.
All members and sympathizers of
the International Labor Defense who
reside in towns close around Cleve-
land are invited. Preparations are
being made to care for 5000 persons.
In case of little rain there are plenty
Of buildings on the grounds. Come,
rain or shine.