davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-07-07
BILL SAYS

We are all set and have our 5
million dollar line ready for that
fall suit or over coat order. Listen
friends, they start at $3.50 for
coat and pants or S26.75 for a
three piece suit. We are the only
practical tailor either in business
OIL working for others in Park
County, and from the 54 orders
that we have taken from January
1st to July list is proof of the
pudding that we know how to fit
men up as they want to be. For
your SIS worth on that suit or
over Goa or anything that men
and boys wear see Bill at the Tog-
gerry, 10 East Cody.
, 1926-07-07
RAISE MULES
They are selling high on the market

They are selling high on the market.
Smokey, a jack, registration No.
13729-height 14-2 hands, wgt. 900
lbs. Will stand this season on the
A. ]. BEEN ranch on lower sage
creek.
FEE $1O.OO@To insure colt. He
is a sure foal getter and has num-
erous o N and daughters around
Powell that bring fancy prices when
offered for sale.
A. A. HANCOCK, owner.
Oliver Knight, manager.
, 1926-07-07

Lawrence and Robert Siddle ar
rived home this week. Robert re-
Gently finished his third term as
an instructor in the medical de-
partment of Columbia University
and Lawrence has been enrolled in
the radio department at the Sweeny
school in Kansas City having been
an assistant instructor there part of
the winter.
The three families of Eberts and
Jess Davis of Cody spent the eve
ming Of the 4th at the Fred Ebert
home and displayed some fine, fire
works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chase called
at the ]. N. McMillin home Sunday
evening.
The Sunshine sewing club met
with Bethel Ebert Tuesday. The
girls are doing some nice work.
The next meeting will be with Joan
Horner next Tuesday.
, 1926-07-07

were fishing.
Mrs. Fred Wright and baby
Eleanor spent an afternoon with the
Kaples last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Oliver spent a
day visiting the Kaples last week.
F. E. McGrew made a trip up
Northfork last week.
Martin Ranmael is still helping
Henry Shrine.
We understand Henry Shrine is
going on a trip with l.. Nordquist
and Clarence Shrine will be employ
ed on the Nordquist ranch as fore
man.
Mrs. w. w. Alexander has gone
to town on a visit. Mrs. Elsbury
is taking care of little Donnie.
, 1926-07-07
TRINA FLAT


Mrs. Harry Mendenhall and
daughter of Miles City arrived
Wednesday to spend several weeks
with her parents Mr.. n Mrs. C.
A. Bradbury.
Ice cream and cake will be SER
we'd at the Farm Bureau meeting
Saturday night July 10.
H. w. Darrah had supper at the
Hans Nelson home Thursday.
w. j. Plumb and his mother ar
rived in Cody Sunday from Ard
more, S. D.. where Mr.. Plumb is
now located, he plans to take his
family back with him in a few
weeks.
Miss May Nordquist spent several
days on the Flat last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Libby and Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Hansen and Mr..
Hathaway were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bartlett.
Sunday callers at the G.. w.
Pfrangle home were Mr. land Mrs.
w. E. Bates and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Andren.
The l.. F. NJ. c. are to hold a
special meeting July % with Mrs.
Hans Nelson. Basket weaving will
be demonstrated.
Irma Flat was well represented
in Cody during the Stampede.
George Pfrangle Jr. entertained
nine boys on Monday. celebrating
his birthday.
, 1926-07-07
with Mrs. H. C. Fritzler Wednesday

with Mrs. H. C. Fritzler Wednesday
afternoon.
The sad news reached Cody the
Mrs. Ida Lindholm of Jackson Mich
igan and for merly a resident of the
Sage creek community. Her death
occurred June 27th from tuner.
Miss Thelma Borner entertained
the Sunshine sewing circle at the
Ed Lindsay home Tuesday afternoon
These industrious young ladies will
meet with Miss Emily Cooper next
Tuesday.
Carl Hoaglund went to Northfork
recently where he has employment
with the road crew under the direc-
ton of Joe Freeborg.
Mrs. H. H. Schultz and son John
visited with Mrs. Fred Schultz last
Friday afternoon.
w. A. RAIDER sold his herd of
blooded cattle to Mr.. ROBBIE of Mid
west. They were taken to Cody
and loaded on the train by H. c..
Fritzler Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks BORON and
baby visited at the Gus Hoaglund
ranch on Thursday.
The Mcneil boys spent a pleas
ant time Sunday at the river fish
ing.
Ed Magney is spending a few
days with the Gus Hoaglund fam
lily.
The Pearson Bros. are on their
way to the mountains with the
woolies this week.
Mrs. Gottfrid Johnson motored to
Corbett Saturday to meet Mr.. John
son who returned home for the
week end.
Little Alice Schultz fell while
playing Sunday and cut a severe
cash on her forehead above the eye
1t was necessary to take her to Cody
where a Doctor took some stitch
es and dressed it.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. RAIDER were
called to Thermopolis last week on
a very sac missive. Florence RAIDER
a sister to Mr.. RAIDER had a terrible
auto accident when she a into
la railing n the car caught fire.
She received a broken leg and very
serious burns which caused her
death. After sending her body to
her home in Indiana and attending
to business in Worland they return
ed home Sunday.
Miss Margaret Hoaglund spent
last Thursday with Miss Grace Stew
ardson.
MI. and Mrs. Vic Neithammer
spent Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Schultz.
MI. and Mrs. Harrison and Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Schultz and son
were Sunday dinner guests at the
A. L.. Pearson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hoaglund and
Fred Hoaglund visited at the S.. A.
Miller home Monday evening.
, 1926-07-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having purchased The Cody En-
terprise. its equipment and general
accounts payable. and wishing to
close these books as soon as it
is possible. a prompt remittance
will be appreciated on all outstand-
ing accounts. Remittances should be
mailed too, or handed in at the
new office of The Cody Enterprise.
Holm building, Sheridan n
e. f. SHAW.
, 1926-07-07
NORMA HAUGEN MARRIED
Usage, IOWA, JUNE BOTH

Announcements were received last
week of the marriage of Miss Nor
Haugen to Harry S. Lekwa, of
Usage, Iowa, on June 30th. Miss
Haugen was a former member of
the school faculty, and made many
friends during her two ear in
Cody, who send best wishes to her
and her husband.
, 1926-07-07
BLaCKwATER BOYS ARRIVE

A party OF sixteen young men ar
rived on Saturday for Blackwater
camp on Northfork. b. C. Rumsey
met the boys in town. and after
a day at the Stampede. they were
taken up the river. They will
leave soon on a pack trip through
the Wyoming Rockies.
, 1926-07-07
UPPER SAGE

+ + + = !. !. j. j. !. i !. + i j. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Neithammer
were Thursday over night guests
at the Sam Stewardson home.
Mrs. Albert Schultz and children
and Mrs. Gottfrid Johnson visited
, 1926-07-07
RARE BARGAIN IN FINE PIANO

We have on hand in Cody an ex-
cellent piano, which we will sell
at a sacrifice in price, and on
terms to any responsible party. This
is a rare opportunity if interested
in purchasing a good piano at a
bargain. For particulars write at
once to:
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY
Denver, Colorado.
Est. AZ Years 60 TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
CONGRESS SLIPS UP
ON RADIO CONTROL
Even Substitute Measure Be-
comes Lost in Final Rush.
Hoover at Sea.

Following the hasty closing Of the
houses Of Congress on Saturday af-
ternoon, Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover and the radio officials Of his
department discovered themselves to-
day in a position they had feared
would occur-that of holding the bag
as far as matters of the ether are con-
cerned.
Shorn by the courts of the powers
they had once believed they held to
regulate, even though moderately.
the broadcasting activities in the
United States, the Department of
Commerce Is now denied. through the
rush of Congressman from the Cap
ital. any sort of grant of authority to
control a situation described by Mr..
Hoover as Chaotic"
Officials Are Silent.
Those officials of the department
most closely associated with it's radio
activities declined to comment on the
failure Of Congress to enact either the
permanent radio bill that has been be-
fore it since last December or the
eleventh-hour temporary legislation
that received almost unanimous sup
port of both houses and. which if
enacted, would have given the de
partment a temporary hold on the
situation until a more lasting meas
ure could be written into law.
Some form of policy will have to be
decided for the Summer, 1t was said.
but what it can be is difficult at the
moment to determine. Conferences of
the radio officials are expected to be
held this week for the purpose of
outlining some form Of procedure.
The failure of one or the other of
the radio bills to pass into law during
the recent session of Congress was
just one of those incidents that mark
almost every closing of the houses,
wherein important legislation is nosed
out in the final rush Of business, either
through politics or accident, and
sometimes through both.
Hoped for Some Power.
Although foreseen that agreement on
the terms of a permanent radio law
between the two houses was impos-
sible in the few hours that remained
before Congress shut up shop, 1t was,
however, generally predicted that
substitute bill extending temporary
power to the department to license
stations only when and where 1t was
found to be expedient would be en-
acted Such a measure was quickly
| drawn in conference and as speedily
passed by both the House and the
Senate.
When the sessions were adjourned.
| il was discovered that this legisla-
| ton had slipped into the file of meas
ures that are officially not enacted"
There is now no doubt that when
Congress convenes again in December
radio legislation will be among the
first matters of business to be dis
| posed of, but between now and De-
! cember the Department of Commerce
is expecting a harassing job in keep
ing on top of the broadcasung situa-
ton, with it's power of persuasion the
only power to which it can resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
EARTH CRUST TEST
BY RADIO PLANNED
Movement Will Be Checked
Up During October and
November.

Tests by radio signals that are ex-
pected to produce evidence concerning
the movement of the earth's crust
are to be conducted during October
and November, under the sanction of
the International Astronomical Union
and the International Geodetic and
Geophysical Union.
The tests primarily will be to de-
termine the differences in longitude
of different points in the world, and
the permanency Of their relative
positions
The principal stations conducting
the tests will be the Naval operating
base. San Diego. Cal; the Algiers
observatory and the Shanghai OBJ
Servatory, all of which are nearly in
the same latitude and spaced approx
mately eight hours apart in longitude.
Many other observatories are expect
ed to join in the operation, including
those in Washington, Greenwich, Paris
and Australasia. The United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey will occupy
stations at Honolulu and Manila.
Radio signals of the rhythmic type,
so spaced that there will be 81 signals
per minute for 5 minutes. or 800 sig
nails in all, will be sent three times
daily. at $40. 1910 and 20:10, Green
wich time. Astronomical observatories
throughout the world will be asked to
make time observations and receive
the signals, thus enabling them to es-
tablish their longitude with reference
to one or more of the points of ref
erence. The radio signals may be re-
ceived automatically on chronograph.
or by ear. Short wave signals are to
be sent as we'll as long wave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
The Faker

The gifted faker comes to me, and
sells me things I do not want; his
beaming face is good to see, his
doughty heart no words can daunt.
He is SO gracious and polite, his words
in such a torrent flow, he has such
charm. this sinful wight, l often hate
to see him go. He sells me rings Of
plated brass, and says they're made of
solid gold; he sells me diamonds built
Of glass, and oil well stocks of worth
untold. When he Is gone / find I'm
stung, the junk he sold me Is no good
my heart is by emotion Wrung, and
I am in a bitter mood. do not care
for what I've lost, but I am sorry,
through the day, that such a man
should prove q frost, that such great
gifts should go a4stray. The stranger
will not come again to sell me trash
at kingly price; 1t Is the curse of
fakermen that they can't trim a suck.
err twice. New victims they must al.
ways find, and that becomes a griev-
>ous chore, and so their crooked way
they wind, from town to town, from
door to door, The man so smooth he
sells me brass and charges me for
beaten gold, might sell me goods of
better class, and then he would my
friendship hold. And he might jour
ney to my door, as often as he might
elect, and sell me carpets for my floor,
and Queen Anne corkscrews all cor.
rect. So, building up an honest trade,
he'd gather customers in f1ocks, and
shovel kopecks with a spade into his
ample treasure box. But he elects to
blk and cheat and make the trem.
bling suckers sweat, and every copper
on hts beat will be a menace and a
threat. He'll lose the gift of smiles
and CAB as he grows old and tired and
worn; he'll perish in a prison drab,
and there will be no friends to mourn.
WALT MASON.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
LocalRadio Entertainment
Monday. July S, 1926.
\AA-Naval Radio Station, Radio.
Va. (434.5 Meters).

NAA-Nayal Radio Station, Radio,
Va. (434.5 Meters).
sA5 pm-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m-Time signals.
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
Observation-Disclosures Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 Meters).
II to IL noon-Current events for
shut-ins daily.
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
(212.6 Meters).
Silent.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters).
1915 p.m.-Organ recital by George
F. Ross, broadcast from Kilt studios.
I to 2 p.m.-Meyer Davis New Will
lard Hotel Orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Samuel Norman.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1885 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon - Organ recital, broadcast
from the Homer L. Kit studio.
pm. - Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra.
WCAP-Chesapea and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).
1A6 TO pm. - independence Ody
celebration from the east front OF the
United States Capitol. Features will
be a musical program played by the
United States Marine and Army Bands.
with two numbers played by the mass
ed bands: Capt. William H. Santel-
man, leader Of the Marine Band, con-
Quoting one number, and Capt. VIII
liam j. Stannard. leader Of the Army
band, the other number; selections by
a chorus Of 1000 voices, and short
address by Lieut.. Col Franklin Bell,
Commissioner Of the District. Repre-.
sentative Henry r. Rathbone OF
Illinois will deliver the principal
address.
9 to 10 p.m.-Grand opera. THE
Magic Flute" by WEAF Grand Opera
Co. under the direction of Cesare
Sodero.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" from. Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
JAPANESE SEEKING
CHEAPER WEDDINGS
Presents Sap Savings of Groom and
Father-in-Law-Go.Be-
tween Profits.

TOXIC, July 5.-Getting married in
Japan costs more-for the japanese
than in many other countries. For
this reason Premier Wakatsuki, as
chairman of the thrift and saving
encouragement board. has begun a
campaign to make weddings cheaper.
Expenditures for a japanese wed
ding run all the way from 500 yen
for the lower classes to 500, 900 yen for
the very rich. When the daughter
of a poor clerk marries it is fire.
quently necessary for her father to
spend his entire life's savings in the
observance of the customs and cele-
brations which are deemed essential
in order to maintain face"
While the brides father groans un-
der heavy expense, the bridegroom
does not escape. In the first place,
after the go-between has arranged the
engagement, the young man makes a
money present to the girls family.
The sum Is supposed to be generously
commensurate with the intended SON.
in-law's financial position. Then he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05

Before You Invest-Investigate.
It's queer how careful q man Gan
be after he's lost his money. Abe
Martin says that man who is not
satisfied with g. per cent and his
money are soon parted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
CAPITOL PROGRAM
TO Be BROADCAST
WCAP to "Cover" Exercises
and Present Opera From
WEAF Tonight.

Patriotic exercises on the east steps
of the Capitol tonight, designed as
WashinGtonS principal celebration of
the sesquicentennial anniversary of
Americas independence will be broad.
cast tonight by Station WCAP. The
ceremonies will embrace a colorful pag-
cant depicting the Story of America.
Lieut.. Col. ]. Franklin Bell, Engineer
Commissioner of the District. will pre-
side and make an address. Representa-
tive Henry r. Rathbone of Illinois also
spoke. This stations early program
will speak.
The musical program includes Sc
lectionS by the maSsed choirs OF WASH
ington churches and a concert by the
combined Army and Marine Bands.
The bands will play the ACCOMPANY
ments for the choirs.
The only other attraction scheduled
by WCAP is the opera, THE Magic
Flute" to be sung by the WEAF'
Grand Opera Co. It will be broadcast
from 9 to 10 o'clock.
WRC broadcast the Independence
day celebration at the Philadelphia
Sesquicentennial Exposition this morn
i'm at which President Coolidge
spoke This stations early program
also included an organ recital by
George F. Ross and a concert by the
Meyer Davis Willard Hotel Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF
RADIO EACH DAY
BY Joseph Calcatera
Noted Authority on Radio.
An Rights Reserved. Reproduction
Prohibited
Add a Stage Of Tuned Radio
Frequency.

The large number Of broacasting
stations that have sprung up in the
last three years have made many set
of the old detector and two stages of
audio. obsolete. The trouble lies, not
in the fact that the receivers them
selves are not suitable for radio re-
ception, but in that they were designed
for conditions which are now no
longer in existence.
OF course one way of remedy1ng
this condition is to scrap the old re-
ceiver and buy one which is select1ve
enough to satisfy conditions. Where
the family purse Is not fat enough to
permit this scrapping of an other
wise good set, recourse can be had to
the plan of adding to the set a unit
that will give new life and pep to the
old set.
Where additional selectivity or the
ability to separate stations is desired,
the use Of a wave trap or filter type
OF unit can be used to advantage.
Where additional power is required
in addition to the ability to sperate
stations is needed. stage of tuned
radio frequency type of unit such as
the Penetrola will give greater salts
faction.
The addition of an extra stage Of
bring an old type Of receiver into the
ranks of a popular receiver.
The use of such a stage of tuned
radio frequency amplif1cation, having
In addition the desirable characteris-
tic Of a balanced circuit which pre-
vents radiation is really the best So
luton to the problem of reducing
the whistling interference which has
done so much to limit the enjoyment
of radio programs.
1t Is also possible to use a stage of
such amplification even with sets of
the four and five tube types, using one
or two stages Of radio frequency am
plification.
The cost involved in buying or con-
structing such a unit Is much less
than that of a new set and in many
cases it's use will give you set which
is every bit as good as the modern
sets In point of selectivity. distance
range and volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05

must visit all the shrines and make
presents to the priests.
After the wedding he pays for the
banquet. which Is absolutely neces-
sary, and at which much sake is con-
sumed. But even then he Is not
through. He must engage the finest
equipages possible and with his
bride make formal calls on all the
guests and relatives, and at each house
he must leave a present for every
member of the family.
The wedding ceremony, however. is
not so complicated. The bride and
groom, their relatives and the 60
between all seat themselves in front
Of the sacred altar. The priest then
reads the marriage oath. to which
both the contracting parties subscribe.
Then the couple sign a city register
and they are legally man and wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
Pupils Go Afield to Study.

In England the practice of sending
parties of school children to the con-
tinent to study historical places is in
creasing and those in the elementary
and secondary schools are now travel
ing in Belgium, Switzerland and
France. The pupils go in groups. in
charge Of teachers. They pay their
own way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
Barking Dogs Outlawed.

In Toulon, France, barking dogs
may soo7 be answerable to the courts
providing they have owners who can
be located and their barking Is done
after 10 o'clock at night. The courts
have upheld the Mayors decree hold.
ing owners responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
New Oil From Grape Seeds.

French scientists have discovered p.
new use for grape seeds. They are
extracting lubricating oil from them.
AS soon as the grapes have been
pressed the seeds are removed from
the skins and dried. Then they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
4 TO 8 PM.

subjected to a process for removing
their oils. With this new oil, says the
Popular Science Magazine, French en-.
gineers hope to replace castor oil,
which it resembles, as lubricant for
delicate motors, especially airplane
motors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-31
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt. Charles A.
Dunno.
The returns from furloughs Thurs
day were William Bonner from Rox-
bury and Edward Quincy from Fair
fell.
The pictures for Friday evening
will be Jack Holt and Florence Vidor
in sea Horses" with a Pathe News
and comedy.
Saturday will be observed here as
general holiday and there will be
a special picture show in the evening.
On account of stock taking at the
Home store the doors will be closed
from l to 4:30 p. M. today.
Major w. T. Hanley. the Branch
treasurer, announces that pay checks
will be given out at the Home Lii
brary Saturday morning from 8 to 8
o'clock.
Harry M. Farrar of Henniker, late
Co. NJ 109, U. S. Inf. and William F..
Baker of Oakland. Calf, late serg-
cant Headquarters Co., % U. S. Inf,
have reported for admission.
Harry l.. Doucette, William Dug
gay, Maurice N. Durrill, Harold Ed
wards, Walter Lavine, John Mcleod
and Edward ]. Smith, have been
dropped from the rolls of the Branch
for being absent without leave more
than 60 days.
The Home bridge club met at the
Home hotel Thursday afternoon and
the affair proved very enjoyable oc-
casion. Mrs. G. l.. Carnes and Mrs.
V. o. Mitchell were the hostesses.
Mrs. d. f. Ivory and Mrs. B. H.
Thompson won the prizes. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-31
WEEKS MILLS

Miss Mildred Slater is passing a
week with her sister, Miss Lila
| Crommett.
j. d. Quinnam passed Christmas
and Sunday with his family in this
place. returned to Gardiner Sunday
night, where he has employment in
G.. w. Smiths printing office.
Miss Phyllis Murphy. and friend OF
Waterville passed the Christmas re-
cess with her mother, Mrs. Rose
Murphy, and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mari.
Miss Alta Doe of Vernoa, Y. J., has
heen passing her Christmas vaca-
Ation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Doe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Reed entertain
ed at dinner Wednesday Mr.. and
Mrs. Welcome Reed. Mr.. and Mrs
Lincoln Reed and little daughter and
Voyle Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Dodge and
son Glen were guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs, James Turner. on
Christmas.
Augustus Malcolm, life long resi-
dent of this place, died Tuesday aft
er short illness of pneumonia. The
funeral will be held Friday at 10
o'clock at the Union church. He
leaves his wife. Mrs. Lizzie Mall
colin, two daughters, Mrs, Nellie
Brown and Mrs. Lillian Scott two