davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-11-17
CLARK
E + + I. + So + !, :. j. !. >.

-
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Rockvam of
Laurel. Mont. spent Sunday of last
week with o. F. Lindquist.
Mrs. Willard Hogan and little
daughter spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. ]. E. Simpson in Belfry.
John Mcclellan is home again
after being in the hospital in Bill
lings for months from an accident
al bullet wound in the leg. We
are glad to know he is able to be
with us again.
Mrs. Frank Marlin called at the
Slime ranch Thursday.
Frank Marlin and John Arm
strong left Monday for CrandaTl
Greek for a few days hunt.
Willard Hogan, Jack vickery,
Chester Castle, Bob Sterling and
Lee Wayman left Tuesday for Gran
dali Creek for a weeys' hunting
and outing in the mountains.
Miss Marion Castle of Chicago
came to Clark to spend the winter
with the N. Castles her parents.
and on Tuesday was taken to Red
Lodge to the Adams hospital for
medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hogan.
Leola and Jean and Miss Nora
Luttrell motored to Red Lodge
, 1926-11-17
RMA FLAT

-
Mrs. Eli Jernberg spent several
days on the Flat the past week Wis
iting a number of her friends.
Miss Helen Peterson of Clarks
Fork spent the week end with her
friend. Miss Della Ballard, at the
Nordquist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long and Mrs.
Kearns called at the Pfrangle home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Tex Thomas entertained the
club at her home in Cody Thursday
afternoon. Eight visitors and seven
members were present. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
Nels Nordquist has been riding
on the North and South forks this
week. gathering his cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Haffey were
Sunday visitors at the Hans Nelson
home.
Pfrangle homes last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bartlett en-
tertained at an oyster supper Sat
urday evening for the Irma Flat
Pig club. those present being the
members and their parents and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. T. Mclaughlin and
family of Powell.
, 1926-11-17
The 1926 WYOMING
STATE POULTRY SHOW

The Wyoming State Poultry Show
to IS, 1926, will be one of the
largest and best to be held in the
Rocky Mountain district. There will
be representatives of various breeds
of chickens, turkey classes, an egg
show and classes for members
of boys and girls poultry clubs as
well as for agricultural students
in vocational high schools.
The turkey show at the 1925
Wyoming Poultry Show was the
largest eve held up to that time,
not excepting Chicago or Madison
Square Garden, and the 1926 show
should be larger because of the
silver trophies offered in this class.
A winning on turkeys in the Wyom-
ing State Poultry Show is a real
advertisement for the winner.
Chickens will be shows in two
classes, exhibition and production.
The judging will be lone by COM
petent judges.
Though all cannot win, the bene-
fits of showing extend to every
exhibitor. One of the benefits that
comes from making an exhibit is
its educational value and there will
be an advertising value to every
entry and win made.
A feature of the show is the
sales possibilities offered, much
breeding and foundation stock will
change hands and because poultry
development In this region is still
in the embryonic stage the Wyom-
ing State Poultry Show offers an
opportunity to the owner of STAN
dard bred poultry that is unequal
led.
Select some of your best birds
right now, write to G.. NJ. Penley,
Casper. Wyoming, Secretary, for a
premium list and remember the
date, December IA to IS, 1926.
Although it is highly desirable
that exhibitors attend the show in
person, all birds not accompanied
will be received, cooped, fed and
watered. judged and returned at
the close of the show, by the super
%intendent.
, 1926-11-17
CODY MUSEUM NOTES

Dave Shelly the cowboy outfitter,
met n of the women leaders of
the Buffalo Bill Museum, On the
street. His greeting was Say Just
why havn't the men been to sec
me about giving to the Buffalo Bill
Museum? 1 am strong for 1t, and
l want to give" 1t was explained
that the recent canvass by the
women was for the residential sec
ton and that his time was coming.
We'll said MIR. Shelly don't forget
me, Ill be ready any time you come"
This little story shows most clear
ly the magnificent fine attitude the
town of Cody has shown, in this,
its W special tribute tie the be-
loved scout, pioneer, and founder,
Colonel William Friedrich Cody.
The plans for the museum will
be ready this week and they will
be exhibited to the business men of
the town first. And after passed
upon by the building committee,
will be open to public inspection,
Any person contributing to the
Buffalo Bill Museum building fund
is a member of the Buffalo Bill
Association and is urged to go over
the plans in detail, and to visit
the site of the Museum, where work
is now going on.
The first actual gift received for
the Buffalo Bill Museum, was
Amory Simons bronze of Colonel
, 1926-11-17

end in Billings with Mrs. Forman's
brother, Lloyd Huntington before hs
departs for Arizona for his health.
Sunday Cchool at Line Greek
school house was well attended
Sunday but let's have still a larger
attendance next Sunday.
, 1926-11-17

The Boy Scouts of Cody collect
ed ten dollars for the Buffalo Bill
Museum, and presented this sum
along with the funds given at the
schools by the children.
, 1926-11-17

and will have a real latch string,
SO that as in pioneer days, the
door will have an appearance of
welcome.
, 1926-11-17

the RADIOLA.
You don't buy an experiment
, 1926-11-17
CHURCH

Good music, interesting messages
and n comfortable house will be
enjoyed by all attending. Come.
You are welcome.
GABRIEL S. UPTON, Minister
Sunday, November Fl rs Thanks
giving Day Sunday and will be OBJ
served at the Methodist church with
appropriate services and special
music. The sermon viii be IN
'Thankfulness."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
FORTUNE TELLER
SAYS BABY WILL
ASCEND THRONE
Predicts Princess Elizabeth
Will Be Queen of
England.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. 20. - Fortune
tellers, working out the horoscope
Of Princess Elizabeth, baby daughter
of the Duke and Duchess Of York,
declare she will be one day Queen of
England.
This implies that the Prince Of
Wales either will not marry or, If he
marries, will die childless; and that
the Duke Of York, his brother, will
die without having any sons.
Now Princess Elizabeth is third in
line of succession to the Prince and
the Duke, but either a son or
daughter born to Wales or a son to
the Duke Of York displace her.
To Have Long Life
The fortune tellers declare the
stars decree that the Princess shall
have a long life, but that she will
be rather delicate. and that she will
ascend the throne as Queen Eliza
beth. Nine will be the guiding figure
of her life, they say, as 13 was Wood
row Wilson's.
The Duchess Of York. her mother,
has now recovered completely from
the great strain which few knew
she endured when she gave birth to
the Princess. There was at one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
Pays $500 for Jug
of Real Beer

Bv United Press
BERLIN, Aug. 2o.-A day
laborer's thirst for a stein of
good, cold beer, netted the
widow of the local inn-keeper
at Bad Ischl, Austria, a fortune
Of $4,000.
The buxom widow is the win
ner of the big prize in the latest
Austrian state lottery. A few
years ago, her husband worked
near Ischl as a miner. Today
his widow is one of the richest
inhabitants of the district.
The winning ticket was first
bought by a worker, Johann
Bart, at a little tobacco shop
at the summer resort of Bad
Ischl. But Johann couldn't con-
jure up enough patience to
await the fateful drawing of
lots. And so when he visited
the local inn one evening, he
decided that a glass Of beer in
the hand was worth an I'M
certain lottery-prize in the
bush. Accordingly, he ordered
a stein Of Pilsner and paid his
bill with his lottery ticket.
When the lots were drawn,
the innkeeper's widow was Of
ficially advised that she had
won $4,000.
In order to console Johann for
hts loss. the widow invited Him
to drown his sorrow in beer for
a whole evening-at her ex-
pense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

time great fear that she would never
completely recover. But she is well
and happy.
Marriage rumors regarding Wales
are dormant for a while. and talk
is more of the possibility of the baby
growing up to be Queen.
Plays Golf
% Wales is dividing his time between
official enga gements in various parts
of the kingdom and seaside week
ends of golf and tennis, usually in
company of his equerry, Brig. Gen.
Gerald Trotter. If anyone is worry
ing about his having passed his
thirty-second birthday without show
ing any signs Of getting married
and providing a direct heir to the
throne, it is not Wales himself.
In two months now, the hunting
season will have begun, and unless
he engages himself to one of the
sporting British girls, who on horse
back chase the elusive FOX across
country over fences and bitches, he
will not have much time for court
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
PROPHET MAKES ERROR
Introduces Woman Into Mysteries
of Occult.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TOXIC, Aug. 20.-Moritaka Kuld,
a prophet, seer and revelator, es'
tablished in Toxic for some years,
was doing fine, with about a thou
sand persons drawing comfort from
his prophecies and paying we'll for
it. He had his own shrine and an
assistant to help draw the veil back
from the future. However, month
ago he made bad guess, believing
that he could introduce a pretty
young girl from Kyoto into his
sanctuary and increase his own hap
piness thereby.
What even his prophetic eye could
not see was that his assistant might
also fall in love with the Kyoto DAM
sci. The eternal triangle played it's
usual discordant note. The girl
went back to Kyoto and the assist
ant prophet went to the police with
long tale of how Kuki duped his
followers.
The police have searched the pro-
phet's mansion and put the seer into
Jail on the strength of what they
found, Among his victims, whom
he had carefully card catalogued,
are a number of well known per-
sons, including members Of the no.
| bility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
STUDY WAYS TO
NNEARTHBUR
EGYPTIAN SHAFT
ObeIisk Found Below Roman
Street-Lost Since
Fourth Century.

BIZ Times Special
ROME, Aug. 20.-Italian experts
are studying ways to bring to light
a hugh Egyptian obelisk, now resting
at a depth of several feet below the
level of one of the Roman streets.
The obelist, if not the largest Of
those presently known, is certainly
of the same size and length as that
which rises majestically in st.
Peters Square. The difference be.
tween the two monuments is that
while the former is genuine
Egyptian handicraft the latter is an
imitation, made during the imperial
era of Rome.
Found Under Palace
Rome has already seven Egyptian
obelisks in its public squares and
an equal number of imitation ones.
The obelisk which it is planted to
bring to light, lies right underneath
the Giustiniani and Patrizi palaces,
two magnificent medieval mansions,
and right on top of it the masonry
of an aqueduct is laid clearly demon
strating how the present city of
RApe is largely built on the ruins Of
2oId. In fact, there are four and
sometimes five different strata Of
devastation, showing how after the
various invGsions, the new conquer
ors leveled off the debris and COM
nenced building upon the new
surface.
Huge Marble Mass
The tip and the base of the obelisk
have been located with exact
precision, and this causes experts to
believe in the feasibility of pulling it
out by either end through a tunnel
which will run the whole length of
the obelisk. The hugh mass Of
marble would then be taken to its
final destination by means of rolling
devices.
Historians and psychologists are of
the opinion that the obelisk has been
in its present place since the Fourth
or the Fifth century. They think
that it fell being taken from Rome
to be shipped to Constantinople,
probably on the order by a Byzantine
emperor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
WINONA is
SUGGESTION
FOR TRIP
Hoosier Motor Body Gives
Route for Week End
Outing.

Winona Lake is one of the most
popular resorts in the middle west
and affords the Hoosier motorist
essentials for a pleasant weekend
vacation.
The best route, given by the Hoo
sier Motor Club. follows: Indian
apolis to Winona Lake-From In
dianapolis go north on Meridian St.
to the Canal. Here turn right along
the Canal to Broad Ripple. Turn
left in Broad Ripple across the
Canal and follow State~Rd. l through
Carmel, Westfield, Kokomo to Peru.
From Peru go east on State Rd. Z
to Wabash north on Rd. 27 to War
saw.
The distance is 1874 miles. The
road is paved to Peru-the remain
der of the route is over gravel and
reported somewhat rutted in places.
A shorter route IS possible through
Ram, but 1t would be necessary to
receive local information from Peru,
as the highway is unmarked. Watch
out for speed trap between Broad
Ripple and Carmel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
MODERN GIRL ALL O. K.
College Heads Admit They Are Best
Types.
BIZ Times specidl

BIZ Times Special
LONDON, Aug. 20.-There is
nothing the matter with the modern
girl. She's all right. Thus was the
question settled at a recent confer.
ence of the Association Of Headmis-
treSses.
Mis- Annie Morrison, principal of
the Francis Holland school, in speak
ms. of modern girls, said:
80 according to Grannies viewpoint
t~ are all wrong. But in spite of
this I think the modern girls are
delightful. Heads of colleges adj
NIT they never have had a better
intellectual type, or one more i'm
bued with the spirit Of service.
"As far as that's concerned, Gran
ME no longer is content to sit placid
" in the corner with her Bible and
knitting, but cries aloud for betting
tips and dance favors."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
ARTIST QUARTER
MOVES TO SIDE
OF ROLLING SEA
Wildly Painted Houses Are
Homes of Greenwich
Villagers.

BIZ United Press
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. 90
Down on Rocky Point, a little PENN
sula that jags out into the sea near
here, Greenwich Village has settled
itself for the summer.
In wildly painted huts and cabins
that strike terror to the soul Of the
normal person, the artists are hard
at work-painting writing, acting
and sculpturing. They are be-
shocked, overalled and carefree.
Perfect Scene
There is no hint of the prosaic,
no touch of conmercialism. 1t is a
perfect scene. perfectly set with &C.
tors who know their roles. Even the
shops, what few there are, blend into
the ensemble with their orange and
blue walls, their ea-green bottles
that hold candles at night and their
cracked and broken china.
Romany Marie's. The Tea Kettle,
The Ship and Tiffin's, they are all
old friends, moved here for the sea-
son and their proprietors know well
the wants and requirements of art.
Built Over Water
On Wonson's Wharf many Of these
intellegents have their homes-tiny
shacks with studio lights. They are
built over the water with the surf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

beating always against their founda-
tons. Here open windows and doors
give hint to outsiders Of the person
alities within. Half finished can
vases, open books with breaking
backs and carelessly left clothing
chow the comfort and ease that is
everywhere.
Many of the colonists are students
Of the Little Theatre school and
spend their days in scene painting.
rehearsals and experimenting with
lights and colors and angles. They
make their own tickets, write many
of their plays and design their cos
tunes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
DIAMONDS ARE POPULAR
Millionaire's Syndicate Flooded With
Gem Orders.
BIZ United Pr 8

BIZ United Pr IS
LONDON, Aug. 2o.-Diamonds
are growing in popularity.
The Holborn-viaduct here, the
home Of the Diamond Syndicate, has
recently been flooded with excep-
tionally large orders for gems. The
demand is attributed to the popu-
larity of the stones in America.
The Diamond Syndicate, better
known as the "millionaire's syndi-
cate" controls the output of the
worlds largest mines. 1t deals sole
ly in rough stones, which are sold
to Amsterdam and Antwerp dealers,
who cut and polish the gems.
Prices of larger stones have risen
Is per cent during the last twelve
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

A weighing machine, designed for
use in shops, is so finely constructed
that it will weigh anything from a
human hair to an article of forty
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

Postmarks date back over two CEN
turtles, the first provincial specimen
being marked Warrington" on a
letter dated 1902, long before ad-
hesive stamps came into use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
DESCRIBES MODERN
METHODS OF TEACHING
SWIMMING AT "W

1.-THE day of teaching people to
swim with the aid of water wings and
other means for holding them up, Is
past" declared Physical Director
Jack Mahan Of the Augusta Y. M. c.
A. Wednesday afternoon. 1.-THE most
modern method is the so-called self
confidence" method by which the pu-
pill is taught to swim through his own
confidence rather than by relying on
apparatus.
1.-THE first step in this modern and
very successful method is to teach
the beginners to be at home in the
water. This is done by having them
do various stunts in shallow water,
such as duclking up and down, looking
for objects on the bottom, counting
their fingers under water and other
things that will teach them that
water Is nothing to be afraid of.
''When they have. conquered any
fear of the water they are then taught
to float. This is done by having them
hold to the side Of the tank and then
push off face down in the water,
about as in the dead man float. This
teaches them the feel Of floating or
gliding through the water.
after they have learned this step
they are next given a land drill for
the feet and after mastering that,
they try it out in combination with
their previous exercise of floating. A
land drill for the arm movements next
follows on land, and then this is tried
out in the water. The final step is
to teach them to coordinate the arm
and foot movements. When this has
been accomplished the pupil is SWIM
ming and all that is necessary is to
teach them the proper method of
breathing.
"By this method a much higher per
centage of pupils learn to swim than
by the old methods and this is the
way in which I, with the help of the
members of the classes who help me.
will use in teaching those people Of
Augusta who desire to learn to swim"
He stressed the fact that the two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
new HAZARD SHOE
STORE TO Be READY.
FOR OPENING FRIDAY

John Keenan, Of Syracuse. N. T.,
District Manager of the Beck Haz-
zard Company, will make his head
quarters for the present at the new
store which is to be opened in this
city on Friday of this week, It was
announced yesterday. Mr.. Keenan,
will have an assistant manager with
him and will also have several clerks
to- assist in conducting the business
Of the store. Later a regular man
ager will be appointed for the local
store.
Despite the exceedingly short time
which was allowed for the opening
of the store, Mr.. Ralston, in charge
Of the work of preparing the store
for occupancy declared that it will be
ready as planned. He said Wednes-
day that a certain amount of work
is set for each day and. that 1t. has
been carried out as scheduled to date.
The store is an especially attractive
one, being a replica Of the company's
other stores, no matter where situat-
ed. They are finished outside in green
marble and present q most pleasing
appearance.
Mr.. Ralston declared that an cleo
trio sign which is placed over the
store was in working order Just AZ
hours after it left New York, this
showing the expeditions way in
which the job has been carried
through.
The interior Of the store Is finished
in grey mission work and is very
tasteful. An especially fine lighting
system. which was designed by q
theatrical lighting company and
which uses food and spot lights has
been installed. The switchboard of
the store has % different circuits on
it, covering all parts of the store and
it resembles the switchboard of a
small theatre.
The store will open Friday morn
ing for business. much of the stock
having been put into the store all
ready. The show windows have been
decorated by Ralph Provenzano, an
expert window decorator connected
with the Beck Hazard Company in
readiness for this event. On Satur-
day feature will be the presence of
Scottish Band Of five pieces which
will be at the store all day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

Plans are being made at tho Au-
gusta Girls Community Club for the
"Kiddie Party" which is to be given
sometime during the first part OF
June. Work on a playlet which Will
be a feature Of the party Is now I'M
derway and the affair promises to
be as successful and enjoyable as the
ono gigen last year.
At the meeting next Monday even
ing, a report will be read which has
been received from Miss Margaret
Nelson. who was chosen as delegate
from the Augusta Club to attend the
National American League Conven-
ton which was held at Washington,
D. c., May 10. Miss Nelson's report
is very interesting and will be much
enjoyed by those who are present
Monday evening. Club members who
went to Washington with the Cony
group will also give sketches OF their
trim which should also prove OF IN
| terest. Games an das ocial evening
, will complete the entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
WAGE ACTIVE
WARFARE AGAINST
TENT CATERP|LLARS

Tent caterpillars are Matching and
the webs are very conspicuous along
the roadsides. Later the leaves will
be eaten off the trees infested by
them. the nests will be large. ugly
and decidedly unsightly. Members OF
the Farm Bureau Of North Belgrade,
are conducting = private campaign Of
their own against the tent caterpillar
this year. They plan to clean up the
nests on their farms, and along the
roadsides adjoining their farms.
The results expected will be that
North Belgrade will present q much
more attractive appearance than any
other place in the county. This is
something which takes very little
time on the part Of the individual
and adds greatly to the general ap-
pearance Of the community from the
point Of view of the passing travel
ers, and If these same travellers will
be careful about throwing tin cans.
lunch boxes and wrappings it might
be that both country and city men
can cooperate in making the country
road beautiful and attractive.
Among the men in North Belgrade
who are interested in the local clean
up campaign are the community
chairman. w. L. Withers, J. W. AL
exander, Charles Bowker. Carl Hen
ming, A. A. Gleason, Millard Gleason.
Dennis Cook, Albert F'urbush Charles
l. Well, NJ J. Richardson This
Farm Bureau activity Is one which
might easily be initiated by other
communities in the county and IN the
state. thus improving the appearance
as well az Kidding the country OF this
destructive insect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
To Demonstrate
Successful Use
BituminOus Coal

Demonstrations in the use of soft
coal for fuel purposes will be con-
Quoted in various parts Of Augusta
during the remainder of the week
under the direction Of William Bens-
ley. special demonstration from the
New England Service Bureau Of the
Smokless Coal Operators Association
Of West Virginia.
A truck equipped with a regular
kitchen stove Is used in the demon
strations and. the experts explain
how to use bituminous coal most sue
cessfully, economically and efficient
ly. The places for the public demon
strations about this city have not
been designated by Mr.. Bensley STAT
ed last night that wherever q group
Of people will assemble he will ex-
plain the fuel proposition and an
swer questions Of those interested.