davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-04-07
Cody Bronc Contest
4 Held Between Classes

A contest will start with this weeks
edition of the Cody Bronc. in which
al students who have been issue ed
tors will compete. The class that
edits the best paper will be awarded
prizes by Mr.. Kissack and the two
losing classes will give a banquet for
the winners. Elizabeth Thurston,
Florence James, Faris Winninger of
the Sophomore class; Opal Rector,
Jane Carlow, Ruby Worreu of the
Junior class; Hester Wiltse, Josie
O'Mara, Jessie Files of the Senior
class, will be the issue editors to com
pete in this contest. The paper will
be judged on general appearance,
newsiness, composition of articles,
head lines and space given to stories.
AS there are but three classes in this
contest, the Sophomores, Juniors and
Seniors, each class will edit two is
sues and the last edition will be edited
BY the whole group.
, 1926-04-07
Jan. 1,'26, to April 3,

From January 1. '26, to April 8, '26,
we have taken 33 orders for clothes
very good for a cleaner and presser,
hat blocker and last but not least
mems and boys wearing apparel house
that a fit men out from head to
foot, and most anything that you may
want for the boys. from a Jack-O-
Leather suit to good shoes for the
little men. Those 33 orders added
just $1,136.S0 2 u sales. This will
help us to pay our income tax for
1926.
If you haven't ordered your spring
and summer suit it will pay you to
give our 5-million dollar line a once
over We did a bumper business last
week and have started out strong this
week in spite of the bad weather.
Remember you are welcome here
whether you buy or not. Just come
in and look around.
Men and boys-when in need of
wearing apparel of any kind just think
of 10 East Cody and Bill. For your
SIS worth see Bill at the Toggery, 10
East Cody.
, 1926-04-07
NEXT SUNDAY AT THE PRES.
BYTERIAN CHURCH

We are looking for a large attend
ance at both Sunday school and
church next Sunday morning. Let
each n see how many he can bring.
The choir will sing "The Lord is
my Strength" by Caleb Shipper. The
pastor will preach on "How to be
Happy" Every new member should
be present. The sermon is especially
for you.
Evening Program
From Death Unto Life" Choral Can
tata, by r. M. Stultz
Stanley Landgren, director; Miss
Irene Pitts, pianist.
Part One-Christ's Passion and Death
l. Introduction, piano.
2. Solo and Chorus. He Was De-
spised and Rejected.
3. Soprano solo, He was Oppressed
and Afflicted, Mrs. Pickering.
a. Tenor Recitative, solo and Choir
US, Behold all thing that are Written,
Mr.. Landgren.
5. Soprano and Alo Duet, Trio and
Quartet, 1t is the Voice of Jesus, Miss
Pearl Jones, Mrs. Lester Thurston,
Dan Phillips and Lawrence Walters.
6. Chorus and Alto Solo, And when
They Came to the Place Called Cal
vary, Mrs. Kane.
Z. Chorus, The Grave itself a Gar
den is.
Part Two-The Resurrection
l. Introduction, piano.
2. Chorus, Break Forth into Joy.
8. Baritone and Bass Solos, Duet
Soprano and Alto. The Sepulchre
Made Sure, Mr.. Landgren, Mr.. Nc
Gee, Mrs. MCGEE. Miss Burns.
5. Women's Chorus, And when the
Sabbath was passed,
6. Chorus, Angels Roll the Rock
Away.
7. Tenor Solo. Tenor and Baritone
Duet, Mems Quartet, Why Seek we
the Living among the Dead, Messrs.
Landgren, Phillips, MCGEE and Wal
ters.
8. Soprano and Tenor Solos and
Chorus, And They Departed Quickly,
Mrs. MCGEE and Mrs. Landgren.
9. Chorus, He is Risen.
, 1926-04-07
CLASS SELLS CANDY
FOR MOTHERS DAY

The Junior class is selling candy
for Mothers Day, in order to raise
money for their Junior-Senior ban
quet. The candy is Whitman's choc-
olates. the best on the market 1t is
put up in special Mothers Day wrip-
pers with decorations of pink and
white carnations, the flower represent
ing Mothers Day. which comes the
9th Of May. The boxes are very at
tractive and the candy does not fan
short of ones expectations. The
Juniors report that they have sold a
number Of boxes and are still taking
orders.
The class came out very well with
the picture show they pst on with
Mr.. Corder's help. and are planning
to put on another one soon.
, 1926-04-07
STORMY WEATHER
HINDERS TRACK

Coach Weimer has been giving road
work to get the track men in shape,
and will start training for hurdle
jumping, vaulting and such, next
week.
There are about fifteen men out for
track this week. Only one of the
heavy men have been out so far. but
if the weather permits there will be
about twenty out next week.
There are about three times as
many men out this year as last. The
boys are very much interested and
have been working very hard. They
are determined to win over Powell in
the meet here early in May. The
Basin meet will be one week after the
Powell meet.
, 1926-04-07
Upper Sage Creek !
) :

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cooper and
daughter Emily and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Pearson and children spent Sunday
with the L. w. Pearson family in
Cody.
Mrs. H. C. Fritzler was one of the
Monday night guests at the Shove.
and bridge for Miss Electa Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Freeborg and
Jack Dodd were Sunday callers at the
w. A. RAIDER ranch.
Little Mary Emma Schultz is on
the sick list.
Tom Cook and Harry Nichols are
helping with the lambing at the Ra-
der ranch.
Mrs. Albert Schultz and children
we're Monday callers on Mrs. Alice
Ebert.
There will be q sewing demonstra-
ton at the home Of Mrs A. L. Pear
son Wednesday. the 14th, at ten
o'clock. This will complete the work
started al the o. L. White home. All
are cordially invited and requested to
bring lunch.
Mrs. C. A. Wright and son Gail
spent a few days last week With Mrs
M. Houseman In Cody.
A large crowd enjoyed the com
munity party on Saturday night
Miss Mabel Schultz, who teaches
school at Wapiti, spent the week end
with the L. w. Schultz family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin at
tended church in Cody on Monday.
Mrs. Fred Schultz and Mrs. A. l..
Pearson and daughter Virginia were
last week callers Mt the Harmon
Schultz home.
Mrs. II. T. Newell and son Joe
were last week callers at the Fritzler
home.
, 1926-04-07

as evidenced by the large attendance.
1t is u matter for great encourage
ment and much satisfaction that such
a revival of the spirit of religious
thinking and activity has been pro-
voked, and due credit must be given
to the faithful ministry of DR.. Wells
and the t~ireless work of Mrs. Wells.
We are lot unmindful of the splen-
did cooperation and and assistance of
the men and women of Cody who
were never lacking in their zeal for
the success of the monument. All
honor and commentator to everyone
who contributed help of any sort.
May this splendid interest continue
to grow and let us keep up the SER
vices of the churches by increased at
tendance and personal service.
May the Sunday school work be en-
larged by gathering all the children
of the community and many more
parents into the classes. The great
est need of US all is an intelligent
study of the Bible, which tells us the
beauty of III holy religion and teach
es how to live happily.
May all the Christian activity of
community have our hearty sup
port and cooperation, and so striving
together may we have a larger and
a better community.
-Chas. E. Pitts.
, 1926-04-07
KOLLMYER CHOSEN HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPLE
= LOUISE ELL|NG JUNIOR HIGH PRINCIPAL

Miss Josephine Kollmyer was elect
ed principal of the High School and
Miss Louise Filing principal of the
Junior High school at a recent meet
ing of the board.
Mr.. Hardin was elected superintend-
emit for one year; Miss Shriver, Eng
lish; Miss Perry, Latin and English
Miss Burns, Commercial; Mr.. SWEET
ger, Agriculture; Miss Finch, Normal
Training.
Miss Finch declined the position
and a sister of Miss Perry. Miss Mae
Perry, who has been principal of the
high school at Table Rock, Nebraska,
for the past year. was selected in her
place.
Miss Kollmyer has been in the
Cody school for three years. She was
formerly principal of the high school
at Earlham, Iowa. for three years.
and at Grand Junction, Iowa, unde1
Mr.. Hardin for n year. Miss Ell
ling has taught in the Cody Junior
High school for three years.
Teachers for Home Economic, His
tory and Science have not been select
ed.
In Junior High Miss Filing will be
principal, Miss Helen Pitts, who has
taught in Norton. Kansas. for two
years, and Miss Mae Featherstone of
Douglas, will teach the other two
grades.
The elementary teachers ire as fol
lows: Miss Hummel, kindergarten;
Miss Goodwin, first grade; Miss Blay-
lock, second; Miss Luke. third; Miss
Mead, fourth. and Miss Finch. fifth.
, 1926-04-07
HONOR STUDENTS
ATTEND LUNCHEON

On Monday of this week the Cody
Club entertained a number of the
Cody high school students. For the
past few years the Cody Club has
made a practice of entertaining at
luncheon all students who receive an
average of A in all their subjects for
the six weeks period.
The following students who receiv-
ed A in all subjects for both the third
and fourth six weeks periods were the
guests of the club Monday: Fresh
men-Eurene Bailey, Margaret Har-
din, Mary Ann May, Pauline Nelson;
Sophomores - Margaret Greenwald,
Florence James; Juniors, Jane Gar
low; Seniors-Jessie Files, John Lew
ellen, Hester Wiltse.
For the third six weeks only: Fresh
Interchangeable Feeley; Sophomor-
es-Ben Newcomer.
For the fourth six weeks only:
Freshmen Bernice Loftsgarden,
Donald Snyder; Sophomores-Linnea
Nelson, Elizabeth Thurston; Juniors:
Edward Black.
The interest that the Cody Club
takes in the school of Cody is much
appreciated by the students and those
who attended the luncheon report
that they had a very enjoyable time.
Such interest inspires the students to
do better work and achieve better rec
ords.
, 1926-04-07

One thing that has been neglected
in the past by high schools is con
duct on the street and at the table. 1t
goes without saying that good man
ners is a thing that a cultured person
cannot be without. You I supposed
to acquire such things at home, but
if circumstances do not permit such
an education, what then? There is
no other way that you can acquire
etiquette except by watching others,
and even then you are apt to make
some blunder that would give one a
poor opinion of you
A course in etiquette in high schools
would be a great remedy for this sad
ly neglected accomplishment. 1t would
require but little time, and the good
that such a course would do would be
great. Most high schools offer a var
iety of subjects subjects that are
supposed to give one a good founda-
ton for education. Some of these
courses are of no practical advantage
to the student. but are. as
no one will deny, if he has given the
the matter any thought.
AS for the practical use of man
ners, you use them every time you
eat, every time you speak, in short
every day of your life. Almost ev-
cry one has felt a need of them, and
has regretted that he does not have
them, although it is no fault of his.
Bad lead to. bad impressions
at critical moments. and create a poor
conception of one that is hard to
You always form an opin-
ion of one by the way he conducts
himself, and if he conducts himself
awkwardly, what is the opinion that
you cannot help but form?
, 1926-04-07
EASTER AT THE CHURCHES

In the face OF a binding mowstorm
the people Of Cody made their may to
the churches Sunday morning for wor-
ship and enjoying the Christian fol
lowship. More than . hundred people
wero received into tho nemberrhip Of
the Methodist and Presbyterian chur-
cbes We are nos advised o. 70 the
m-rsbership In othsr ehsrchsa ~,
thers nass have been Q Grsas inssrssk
, 1926-04-07
Junior High Gives
Dancing Exhibition

A folk dance exhibition was held
in the high school gymnasium on Fri
day. Dances of all the different ma
tons were presented by the Junior
High physical education class. under
the supervision of Miss Winifred Nc
Bride.
Tea was served after the program
by the advanced Home Economics
class to about seventy-fve people who
attended the exhibition.
, 1926-04-07
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES AT
IRMA FLAT

Special Easter Services viii DO held
~ tho IrmA Flat schoolhouse at 300
o'clock Sunday afternoon, April 11th.
apsciAl musical numbers are being
arranged and Rev. q. q. Upton will
prsasA o. tbs GLORY Of SAs Resur-
, 1926-04-07
ARTHUR ]. WALSH

AS a result of a kidney operation
from which he failed to recover, A.
J. Walsh of Meeteetse died in the St.
Vincent's hospital at Billings We'd
nesday, March 31st.
Mr.. Walsh has resided in Meeteetse
for the last sixteen years and is sur
vived by his wife and two brothers
who live somewhere in the east.
, 1926-04-07
Death Calls in
Neighboring Towns
R w. B.

With pneumonia given as the cause
of her death Mrs. w. B. Thompson,
at the age of 6S years, passed from
this life on Saturday, March 9th, at
her home in Powell.
Mrs. Thompson was quite well
known over the county and has re-
sided on the Powell fiat for several
years. She is survived by her hus-
band and two daughters.
, 1926-04-07

Bessie Wogoman danced the Irish
Lit before the assembly On Monday
and Faye Davies and George Gent
ner danced the Csarda's. a Hungarion
dance, before the assembly on Tues
day. Because the high school stu
dents did not see the exhibition, on
Friday these dances will be given in
the assembly for their benefit.
Friday. April the 9th. will be the
end Of the fifth six weeks period.
, 1926-04-07
CHRIST CHURCH

1000 a. m. Church School.
Hoo a. m. Morning Worship.
Arthur H. Beatty.
, 1926-04-07
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

The class play was a success from
q financial standpoint. Although the
expenditures were enormous. the
amount left over was a neat little
gum.
, 1926-04-07
SECTION CODY ENTERPRISE
H CODY BRONC

Edited and contributed by Students
Of the Cody High School. Published
weekly during the school year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Maine Products Coming and More Into the LeGgh
The very word maine" has

Maine is unit in loyalty. The very WORD Maine mas
come to stand for something
For years. Maine brains and goods have been looked
For generations the old saying AS Maine goes SO goes
the nation has been applied to political campaigns
Now Maine coming aggressvey and comparatively to the
front in the marketing of it's products Throughout the length
and breadth of the State the people awake to the worth
whenes of Maine goodsand that their quality makes these
goods well worth advertising all over the country.
That Maine and does grow the finest eating corn ad
mtted on all Sides The same practically true in the case
equal Maine apples are of unsurpassed anywhere
Wheat buckwheat oats and other cereals are being raised
everincreasng crops and in rapidly improving quality
In the campaign being conducted in the interests OF
Maine and Maine goods the central thought is that Maine
people and the rest of the nation too should become better
acquainted with what Maine has to produce The Pine Tree
tona point of view, but from industrial angle that there
every to exploit the advantages of the State
During the World War; of the notable things about
Maine that it absolutely free from labor troubles In
of the Union Real big labor troubles in Maine have been very
Evn when they do develop roous disturbances
of the rares Maine labor skilled homeoving contented
loyal.
the workers combine to make Maine wonderful place
industry The program for improved roads with its
ceasng good highways enables manufacturers shipping by
truck to make the biggest markets only few hours
hauls and with trucks acting feeders there every
for and freight be shipped the industries in
| crease their output.
In variety products there is probably no other State that
top Maine From clothes pins paror suites from
ocean steamships from house aprons coats the scale
runs 1t is difficult to mention anything used everyday life
out what possible to find something of its class
featured in Maine.
The straightforward cons ucve campaign for Maine prod
ucts That being waged that will go long way in the
development OF the of the State 1t will do more
than that for it will ultimately establish the value and the de-
mana Tor Maine products sections where they not now
known well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
OAKLAND

The. Fidelity Glass met at the home
~ Mrs. Frank Hersom on Church
street Friday afternoon for their
regular study OF the lesson and the
weekly business meeting. There was
q good att enhance. Light refresh-
ments were served. The next meet
ing will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Lulu wetherell of Maple street.
The Ladies' Missionary society Of
the United Baptist church will hold
their regular meeting Wednesday at
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. Ella Ell
1is. The subject will be City Missions
and the meeting will be In charge OF
the hostessec Mrs. Ella Ellis. Mrs.
Ella Penney, Mrs. e. P. Williams,
Mrs. Fred Burwood.
Miss Grace Pinkerton gave her
Sunday school class a very pleasant
time Friday afternoon by entertain
ing them from to s o'clock. Many
games were played and refreshments
Of popcorn and marshmallows were
served.
The boys and girls teams Of the
Williams High school played two has
ketball games Friday evening with
the boys and girls basketball teams
Of Hallowell High school. in the gym
nasium. The boys were defeated with
a score Of 1914. The games were
fast and exciting. and very good
playing in the part Of both teams.
The girls were also beaten with a
score of 31-14. Refreshments were
served to the Hallowell team after
the games, and a social followed.
The Hallowell team came in the
White Line bus, and returned soon
after the games. Everybody had
very good time.
Mrs. Lydia Savage is III at the
home Of her son, Mr.. Alden Savage
Of Church street.
The REGULAR meeting and installa-
ton of the Modern Woodmen was
held Thursday evening. The officers
were installed by Past Council. Jesse
Hallett and were as follows: Council
Cheser Luce; advisor. John Farm
ham; past council, Oral Wheeler:
clerk, Irving Kelley; banker, Frank
lin Marsh; escort, Ernest Rutter:
sentry, Lawson Rushton; Waterman
Horris Bush; physicians. DR.. c. r,
Simmons; DR.. V. c. Totman. A bak-
ed bean supper was served after the
installation. and everyone enjoyed
the social hour which followed.
Mrs. Ross Baker entertained the
Christmas Club at her home on Oak
street Thursday AFTERNOON. lnere
was a short business meeting fol-
lowed by a social afternoon of sew
ing. Refreshments OF popcorn and
candy were served. The next meet
ing will be held at the home Of Mrs
George Spooner in Winslow.
A social was held in Murray vestry
last Wednesday evening by the Jun
Tor classes OF the All Souls Univer.
salist church. The social was In
charge Of Mrs. Dean Whee1ers class
and she chaperoned the social. Many
were present and games were played
Refreshments of cocoa and fancy
cookies were served.
On account of the two days session
Of Kennebec Pomona, which meets
here Jan. 10 and IA. the regular meet.
ing of the Silent Six will be post.
roned.
Services at the High street Mission
will be continued until further no.
tice under the direction Of the Evan
Eelist j. Fl. Lord Of Belfast.
Miss Ida Wills Of the Ten Lott
road is employed in the office Of the
erst-Foster- Dixfeld Co.
Mrs. Thomas Robinson Of the Mid
die road is visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Perry on Main
street for several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
CHELSEA

Frank Meader. Harry Morrill, and
r.. A. Thompson. filled their ice
houses, Wednesday and Thursday.
The ice is of excellent quality but
thin.
There are seven head Of young cat
tie belonging to G.. +. Sparrow of
Pittston running wild in the Vicinity
Of Searles Mills. They have been
seen by several and seem to be as
wild as deer. No fence is high
enough to stop them.
Linnwood Morang has presented
his mother. Mrs. Ella Morang, with
radio set.
George Holbrook. whose house was
recently burned. has purchased the
Winslade place. a short distance
towards Gardiner from his old home
Mrs. Moses Glidden, who has been
living in Gardiner, has moved back
with her daughter Mrs. Lottie Mears.
but is at the present time visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Page in Farmingdale.
The Grange Auxiliary will meet
Wednesday, January 10. This win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Rail Presidents
To Meet in Portland

Portland, Me-. Jan. 9.-Many rail-
road presidents will come here jan
uary 20 and 30 to attend the. meet
ing Of the New England shippers
advisory board. They will represent
every road operated east of the Mis-
sissippi and north of the Potomac
and Ohio rivers and will be asked
to speak at a dinner at the Con-
gress Square Hotel, Friday night,
Jan. 20.
Gov. Brewster will talk on trans
portation with relation to the state;
Percy r. Todd. president Of the
Bangor & Aroostook railroad. will
tell of the labor board abolition bill
now before congress; Henry F. Mer-
rill. chairman of the state pier d.
rectors, will speak on water trans
portation, and Arthur G.. Staples.
Lewiston EDITOR. will talk on a sub
ject to be announced later. The pro-
gram will be broadcast by radio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
EAST WINTHROP

The following officers have been
elected at the East Winthrop Baptist
Sunday school for the ensuing year:
Superintendent. Mrs. G. T. Griffin: as
sistant superintendent, Miss Marian L.
Stone; secretary and treasurer, Mrs
Sadie Hewett: assistant secretary and
treasurer. Miss Louise Hewett: libra
rians. Edwin Packard; assistant libra
rian, Chester Baker: organist, Mrs.
Stella Stone; assistant organist, Miss
Jessie Carr.
At the vikings Helpers meeting at
Mrs. Sadie Hewett's Friday afternoon
the officers were appointed as follows
for the coming year: Pres. Mrs. Daisy
Mace; vice Pres, Mrs. Eugenia Titus;
Sec, Mrs. Grace Ainslie; Treas, Mrs.
Alice Irish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mace and daugh-
ter motored to Portland Thursday.
Miss Alice Spear. who has been Ill.
rs improving and is now visiting her
mother. Mrs. May Spear.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Foster returned
from Fitchburg. Mass. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Made Attack on
Premier Mussolini

Washington, Jan. 9.-Disclosure
was made here today for the first
time that at a recent secret meeting
OF the House committee on ways
and means, called to consider the
debt settlement negotiated with
Italy. an attack was made upon the
government of Premier Mussolini by
Representative Henry r. Rainey of
Illinois that prompted Chairman
William r. Green of Iowa to call the
speaker to order.
Mr.. Rainey charged that the Mus
solini administration had maintained
itself by force: that under Musso-
lini murders had been frequent in
Italy and that it had been found
impossible to punish the perpetra-
tors of such outrages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
KEN7'S HILL

kents Hill Seminary opened last
week with the same faculty as in
the fan term and with a continued
large enrolment. the number of stu
dents now being over 10 per cent in
excess of last year.
c. w. Horne rs, Familiarity called
Hank. the outstanding tackle of
the football team for the last two
years, is confined at his home in Ber-
wick by illness; and Miss Phinadis
Hodgkins of Houghton Is detained at
home by the illness of her mother.
1t is hoped that both these popular
students can join the school within
a short tin1e./
Miss Pauline McQpigg when she
returned to school from her home in
Cleveland brought the glad news that
her father. General John r. McQuigg,
National Commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion. was to visit the school
in the course of his trip to Maine the
latter part of the month, and would
address the students at the morning
chapel.