davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
50 Arrests in April

There were SC arrests during the month Of April, according to the report Of Chief Ernest r. Beldeu. This is a remarkably low number for any one month. although one Of inc cases was for murder, The carscs were as follows:
 Abuse Of minor female 1; assault
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Icnsin%ton Methodist Church

lContInucd on Page l5)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Mcridcn High Here Today

This afternoon at 2 o'clock the TristoI high school baseball team will play tho high school team Of Aferidon on tho Athletic field, The locay boys gained considerable con Gdouca ny their victory over Terry yille Thursday and expect 10 come or;, on 'oD again today. Bob Cough- lin ui'l ,,rnpi-r
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
iris Exhibiting Work

The candidates Of the Girls Friendly socjety Of tho Church of Our saviour will hold an exhibition
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Concert Well Rendered

1n s'l probability the Community chas' drive for S50,ooo. to carry on .a. work of 'he Bristol hospital Boy 2rou.s Boys club. thr Visit ing Nurse and Family Welfare as sociallon and local branch of the Nei Cross, will ha closed this .'cn- lNe, Today Community Dollar Day ia again being observed and il is hoped by evening that the entire quota will ue realized.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Ilrcmnn OncratCd On

Tircnlan Hubert McCormjck of Wnlcn Fire company was operated on yesterday at S. Francis hospital, Hartford. for the removal Of his ton sils. The operation was performed by pr. Walter l.. Hogan.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Standing Out in the Crowd.

A few weeks ago we were discuss
ing Easter costumes, and YVonne and
Agnes declared that they intended to
create a sensation If they had to wear
bathing suits to do 1t.
We've just go to get something
new" they told me, "or else Well be
lost in the crowd. There's no use of
trying to compete with the New York
society women with their gorgeous
furs and jewels. We must wear some
thing striking enough to stand out
from the rest of the bunch"
SO they plotted and schemed, for
they are young enough TO think it inn
portant that they make a fine show
! ing on Easter day.
And on the day OF the parade they
we're visible 10 miles off. Both of them
| were attired in the most vivid crimson
| costumes similar to the last detail.
They simply famed with color. and
people stared for blocks. People stared
| and laughed.
! Yvonne and Agnes looked like a
prize vaudeville show, or an adver-
tisement for d new shade of hair dye.
Nobody took them seriously. No
| body admired them.
The procession of beautifully dress
ed people filed slowly along. and we
| maIyeled at some of the costumes dis.
| played.
A group of girls, evidently anxious
| to make hit, had taken to purple
| hosiery for no reason on earth and
were wearing coats of all colorS with
| the violet stockings. They stood out
| from the crowd, too, but not AS de-
| lightful contrast.
Then there WAS a craning of necks
and a buzz of interest as a pretty,
slender girl came into view.
| She was walking quickly, apparent
| ly not simply a model on view, as
We're so many other individuals in the
| procession.
And she looked stdnning-in st pale
gray. Smart tailor made suit, dainty
blouse showing just an edge of white,
trim gray kid slippers and hose, silver
| fox fur, small. duh henna hat and bag
every detail was perfect.
Still you had the feeling that she
wasn't wealthy. Her silver fox didn t
compare with the gorgeous furS be-
| ing exhibited.
| Her suit was trim, but not of ex-
pensive looking stuff. She wore no
| jewelry. Her hat was plain and small.
No, the envious girls who stared
at her couldn't comfort themselves
with the reflection that if they had her
money they could look like that, too.
! They we're forced to admit to
themselves that she. with probably
the same money they had to spend on
| themselves, had achieved success
through good taste.
Girls in elaborate satin ensemble
suits. trimmed with platinum fox,
! wearing young forests of orchids,
gazed at the trim little Quaker gray
figure and wondered how she got
that way.
It's an old topic--this of striving
| for simplicity. But it seems that
every day new examples of the chic of
simplicity are being thrust under my
nose.
II only YOU would all resist the
temptation to he just a bit elaborate,
| If you'd sternly put frills and "trip
peries behind you, you'd be surprised
| to find yourselves standing out from
the crowd. looking smarter than the
| bejeweled and befeathered girls who
who have more cash but less taste.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Women Who Have Unusual Tasks in
Government Service
BY ALICE ROGERS HAGER

into the consumption STANDARDS,
which includes the purchasing habits
of housewives; the variations OF price
and consumers psychology; family
budgeting: cost of waste and of fash
ion requirements: standards of living
and the birth rate, and many other
things that we should know about
more fully.
She is initiating a study OF the
housekeeping problem, with It's tasks
and the way different women or
groups of women handle them Tor are
handled by them); domestic service
and the value of the homemaker's
work. Find the married woman who
wouldn't appreciate knowing the lat
teri And to balance that. she is TAX
ing a look at the sources of family in
come and its general disposition.
Miss kneeland has been unusually
we'll prepared to take charge of these
surveys Her college training began
at Nassar. where she received her A.
3. in 1911, specializing in chemistry
and economics. In 1912 she was as
sistant in physics at Vassar, but she
wanted to apply chemistry to nutri-
ton, and SO she went to Columbia for
graduate work in those subjects. This
brought her a call to the University
of Missouri, where, under DIR. Louise
Stanley, now chief of the bureau. she
stayed from 1914 till 1917 as an in
structor in nutrition and dieteticS.
The conviction had been growing
upon her, however, that there must
be a special economic and sociological
angle to home economics, and that
sent her back to Columbia in the same
year for further classes. Three sum-
mers she had also given TO research
at Chicago, and during her second
year of sociological work at Columbia
she was appointed as q fellow in her
department, one of the first women
there to be so honored. While she
was there in New York, she gave part
of her time as lecturer in sociology
and statistics at Barnard.
In 1919 Miss kneeland was made
head of the department of household
economics as full professor in the
division OF home economics at Kan
sas State Agricultural College. Here
she taugh or supervised the classes in
economic, social and health aspects of
the home, sanitation, public health.
etc. Secretary Jardine was president
of the college at that period. IN Feb
ruary, 1924, she came to Washington
to the bureau, feeling that she would
have opportunities for research here
that could not obtain elsewhere.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Education Funds.

The children must be educated and
father and mother have to provide the
money for that purpose. The pubic
schools help out until adolescence Is
reached and then comes the specialized
training, without which It Is becoming
harder and harder for beginners TO
enter the earning stage. That costs
money, and money in the home where
there are children is usually scarce.
What is to be done about It?
would say start the education fund
when the first child Is born. The rela-
tiyes usually make the child presents
on christening days and birthdays and
high occasions and gift money ought
to be used in some way that Is to last.
Why not In the education fund? In
that way the money keeps growing
and by and by 1t will go toward the
college course and so last forever.
But the basis of the fund must come
from the family savings fund. and
lately I have noticed various insur-
ance companies and trust companies
advertising schemes for saving the
education fund for the children. That
seems a fine thing. Money put in such
funds Is going to be there for the
child even II you should die. Ihat
means the child's education Is secure
no matter what becomes OF you. That
seems to me to be a wonderful idea
If from the very beginning a child
knows that there is a fund and gradu-
ally learns it's meaning he will do his
share of the saving and thereby start
the most valuable phase of his edIca-
ton, economic thinking. That sort or
child helps himself through the last
years of his schooling and makes them
doubly fruitful. I am about convinced
that the boy who is put through col
lege does not get as much out OF 1t as
the one who shared in some part OF
the expense Of his education. What
one works for he in a sense creates, 1t
becomes his very own, and surely that
is O. wonderful quality to weave into
ones education.
Aunts and uncles and grandparents
who wish to show their care and affec-
ton for the newer generation might
remember this education fund. Store
it against the day when the child
needs it. There is little sense in put
ting money in the bank so that we
may leave it to the children when we
die. Usually we live too long for the
children to get much good out OF It,
Who wants our money when one is
full grown and able to earn ones own?
The few dollars we leave do little good
then compared to what they might
have done in the growing time of the
Evening star., 1926-04-29

An Artists Requirements.

What makes an artist anyway? OF
course, to be a good painter technique
is Vitally necessary. But technique
isn't all, by any means. There Is a
vast difference between just a painter
and an artist. A real artist has the
faculties Of form and color well de-
yeloped.
No one without natural talent can
really attain success in the field Of
art, no matter how much training
he has received or how much he has
studied. Brilliance in other vOcations
will be of little value to one unless
he has the art faculties of the men
tality potentially strong.
Thousands have tried to become
artists, especially color artists, but
have had no sense of color and have
had to confess failure after many
years Of sacrifice, because they could
not make their subjects like-like or
their scenes real.
The faculties of the brain that make
one an artist are located in the brow
tier of tile forehead. Here are the
requirements by which you will know
the color artist or person who can
become one: All great artists are
very wide between the eyes and d
fullness or sort of bulge forward Of
the forehead above the eyes. The
distance from the ear opening to the
center Of the forehead Is extremely
long.
(Copyright, 1926
Evening star., 1926-04-29
LITTLE BENNY


Pop was smoking to himself and ma
sed, Willyum lend me your pencil
minnit, will you?
Enything to please the ladies, re-
gardless of Expense, pop sed.
And he handed ma long blue pen
Gil with q rubber on the other end and
started to reed the sporting page, and
after a vile he sed, Wat are you writ
ing all this time, mother, the histry
of your life with footnotes by the
author?
I'm not writing enything, ma sed, I
haven't bin writing, l bin trying this
pencil sharpener bawt down town
today from q pedler on the street, 1t
was cheep enuff, it ony cost 10 cents,
but it duzzent seem to be working so
well, she sed.
And she showed pop his pencil and
heer 1t was ony half there, on account
of the other half being nuthing but
a pile Of shavings and peeces OF broke
off lead, pop saying. Yee gods, my
bran new pencil. l never saw sutch.
q change in my life.
Well Willyum, 1 don't bleeVe 1t can
have very good wood or lead or some
thing, because the man that was sell
ing them was putting lovely points on
pencils the very ferst time he tried,
cheep enuff, she sed.
Yee gods there goes another point,
give me back my pencil vile it still has
a stump to tell the tail. yee gods, pop
sed. l believe that thing is an in
fernal machine put out by the pencil
trust, he sed.
Well, it was certeny cheep enuff let
me try jest once more, ma sed. Wich
she did, and the point broke off agen,
pop saying, Yes, it was cheep enuff.
If you worked steddily all day you
could abolish IL dollers and 40 cents
werth of pencils with that thing, now
give me back the poor little corpse
Of my pencil.
o well, if your going to be impatient
about 1t. ma sed. And she gave him
back the stump saying. It still has
the rubber on it enyway, and l always
say that's the most important part OF
a pencil. o well, even if the sharpener
don't werk it was cheep enuff. she sed.
Excuse me a vile, pop sed and got
behind the sporting page agen.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

child. Help the child when he needs
the help. If you do, he will be In a
position to help himself and others
later on.
Every year that a child spends in
school adds proportionately to his
earning capacity. The college trained
worker commands thousands of dollars
moro than the unframed one and his
earning and growing period lasts
much longer. 1t is that longer and
richer life you give the child when
you establish his education fund. 1
feel like the salesman who says,
Ladies and gentlemen! l heartily
recommend this article. No household
should be without it,"
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents and school teachers
on the care and development ., Of children children
stamped. addressed envelope for reply.
(Copyright, 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-04-29

cause he had to do with tho crops.
The same holds true of our modern
synonym. Harvester The medieval
English and their Saxon forebears
used the ending Ger" from tho more
ancient were" a mani moro often
with nouns than with verbs, though
our understanding of 1t today is that
it indicates 81 person who actually
performs some action.
The "crOpper" of the Middle Ages
was the particular farm hand who had
supervision Of the growing and cutting
of the crops on the feudal estates, and
those of the wealthy "franklins'' OF.
commoners. He was paid employe.
working either for IL stipulated wage
or on a bonus or commission basis,
but distinct from tenant farmer
Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Bistorp of pour Ran1e
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
CROPPER
RACIAL ORlGiN--English.
SOURCE-An occupation.

Here is another family name belong
ing to that rather large division which
has developed from occupations, but
unless you remember little twist of
the English language, which is not
nearly SO marked today Though still
quite regular) as it was in the Middle
Ages, you are likely to miss the exact
meaning Of the word.
A "crOpper," you are tempted to say,
is one who crops or cuts things. He
might crop the grass. but since it is
the Middle Ages we are dealing with,
it is more logical to suppose that he
cropped the crops, that he was Il
farmer of farm hand. This conclu-
sion as to the occupation is correct,
but If you arrived at it in this way it
would be not accurate as regards the
exact meaning and derivation Of the
word. The cropper was not called a
cropper because he cropped, but be-
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Smothcred Cucumbers.

A good way to prepare smothered
cucumbers Is to pare old ones, guar
tering them lengthwise and scraping
out the seeds. Cut the firm flesh into
dice, place in a closely-covered sauce
pan, with salt, pepper and one table
spoonful of butter to one pint Of Gu
cumber. Stew over a slow fire for II
minutes
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Miss Hildegarde Kneeland.

To put the home on Il scientific basis
"a basis where the elimination Of
waste and the achievement of eff
cheney become factors in the every
day type of family and the home
maker is given thus a maximum of re-
suit with IA minimum of effort-what
Evening star., 1926-04-29

could be a finer job than that? To ac-
cumulate knowledge that would make
possible the training of the young
wives and mothers of the future to
the end that they may make happier
homes. and raise mentally, morally
and physically better children-that
seems to me to be about as important
a. piece of work as any that one can
do.
Miss IIildegarde kneeland, senior
home economist in charge of the di-
vision OF economics of the Bureau of
Home Economics. has as her part of
this work that is being done by the
bureau the study and analyzing of
economic and sociological conditions
that enter into our more intimate
lives. She is directing the inquiry
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Similarity Found.

From the Boston Transcript.
"The hairs of our head are all num-
bered."
$50 are the motor cars, but that
doesn't prevent either from going
fu of
Evening star., 1926-04-29

! II. Make a mistake.
IS. Vegetable.
10. Pound (abbr.).
20. Lighted.
%. What person.
"a. Auditory organ.
| 3G.' Tiny portion.
-. Take up weapons.
g.. Craft.
! SO. Exclamation of contempt.
-. Western Indian.
81. Sinlpleton.
/ 81. A gum rosin.
/ 80. Exist.
| 40. Extinct birds.
| ~. Dance step.
| AZ. Two-toed sloth.
| a.. Flower.
! as. Exclamation.
| 40. Negative prefix.
so. Unit Of germplasm.
81. A continent (abbr.).
SO. Upon.
| So. Toward.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Across.

IAtiUSS'
/. Certain fruit (pluraU.
Z. Helps.
II. Sin.
- Ancient.
IA. Cry of a COW.
j.. one of Napoleons generals.
IL. Waterproof.
q. Exist.
-. Twice.
%. ProtubrranCC.
-. Seize.
y. Like.
2S. Turn 10 the left.
-. In case that.
30. Conjunction.
81. Mouths.
30. Border on.
Sc. Myself.
3S. Rodent.
80. Wicked.
Al. Place.
43. For that or this reason.
45. n cuckoo.
46. Portuguese title.
Al. Mexican city.
50. British protectorate in East Africa
50. Part of the face.
Down.
l. A bearing Geraldry1.
2. \ lady Of the royal household.
3. Within.
a. Against (abbrD.
s. For example (abbrD.
6. Senior (abbrl.
Z. Like.
s. Exists.
o. United States coins.
10. Presently.
II. Heavy weight.
12. Short letters.
1G. latter.
, 1926-09-01
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Fly-Tox against ants, spiders,
etc.
Bryan Sullivan was a business
caller In Cody Monday from North
fork. =
Mrs. D.. ID. Goguil of Thermop-
oils is spending a few days in the
Cody community.
w. H. Hadley of the Palette
ranch has been a visitor in Cody
several days this week.
Mrs. H. b.. Maxon and daughters
left Saturday for Casper where
Mrs. Maxon has some business mat
tiers to attend to.
Warren Daily, state automobile
license officer. spent several days
in Park county last week looking
after the work of his office.
Mrs. ]. N. Langworthy, after a
summer at Pahaska Tepee, is Wis
iting a few days at the Wapiti
ranger station before returning to
her home in Cody.
Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Pitts and
family returned Saturday from a
weeks outing at Kitty Colony,
where they occupied the MCGEE
cabin, and enjoyed the beauties of
the mountains.
, 1926-09-01

Mrs. Ethel Bates and daughters
returned last week from Iowa after
a visit there with relatives for sew
eral weeks.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
give a bake sale at the Post Office
store on Saturday afternoon Sep
TENDER 4th.
Sam Mckay left last week for
Rochester, Minnesota, where he en-
tiers the Mayo Bros. clinic for an
examination. p
Mrs. Merle Ranck left Monday
for her former home at Gordon,
Nebraska. where she goes to attend
to some business matters.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
give a bake sale at the Post Office
store OF Saturday afternoon Sep
TENDER 4th.
Miss Eugenia Jones expects to
leave Saturday or Sunday for Cas-
per, where she is to be a member
of the school faculty this year.
A small fire which started last
week on Saddle creek is reported
to be entirely extinguished. The
credit for the quick suppression be-
longs to Mr.. Abshire, who reported
the blaze.
, 1926-09-01
BILL SAYS

Meet Mr.. Jack Frost you will.
He'll lie in wait for you some of
these early fall mornings and then
you'll find that you are in need of
fall wearing apparel, such as un-
derwear, wool socks, wool shirts,
blazers, or a fall suit or o~vercoat.
When in need of warmer wearing
apparel. think of Bill at The Tog-
gerry. For your SIS worth in ev-
erything that men and boys wear,
See Bill at The Toggery. 10 East
Cody.
, 1926-09-01

WANTED-We will pay ten cents
each for a limited number Of the
Cody Enterprise, issue Of July z,
, 1926-09-01

WANTED - To lease ranch with
privilege to purchase. Give full
particulars first letter. c. J. Zeller.
139 N. Clark ST., Chicago. 9-1-15p
, 1926-09-01

o SALE-Purebred Duroc boar.
Six months old. wgt. $50 lbs.
Ready for service. Chas. E. Hen
son. 9-1-Sc
, 1926-09-01

REWARD-A liberal reward is Of
fered for any information leading
to the arrest and conviction Of per-
SONS stealing property from my
ranch. Russell w. Crane. 6-30tf
, 1926-09-01

FOR SALE-One Monarch Male
able Steel Range; one Ideal heat
ter; N Detroit vapor Kerosene
range. j. E. McElvain. Gle
, 1926-09-01

Wanted-spring chickens at the
Market. Csc Id. live wgt.
, 1926-09-01

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
On October 9th, 1926, I expect
to have a public auction at which
time I will sell my stock and farm
ing equipment and my well-improv-
ed irrigated ranch one-half mile
east of Cody. A. J. Noble. "a 1922
, 1926-09-01

FOR RENT - Steam heated fur
nished apartment over volckmer
Shop. Mrs. r. 1. Volckmer. Gle
, 1926-09-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Knitting
machine. Inquire at the Enterprise
OFFICE. 9-1-c
, 1926-09-01

FOR SALE-Sweet corn, tomatoes,
potatoes. cabbage and other vege-
tables. c. F. Scholes. S~-25-9-1p
, 1926-09-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large front bedroom,
ground floor; comfortable bed;
opens to bath room. Sitting room
and sleeping porch in connection
if desired. Inquire Enterprise.
9-1-S-15c
, 1926-09-01

LOST-Gold wrist watch without
strap; initials A. E. B. on back.
Finder return to Cody Enterprise
and receive reward. 9-1-8c
, 1926-09-01

FOR SALE-John Deere Binder
&C ft) Fred Mcneil S-25c
, 1926-09-01

FOR SALE-One f%fty-dollar Ford.
Archer Motor company. s1-2tc
, 1926-09-01

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. s. B. Freemon. 81
, 1926-09-01

WANTED = Single woman to do
ranch cooking. Ed. Head. sic
, 1926-09-01

FOR SALE-Good milk cow. 800.
Inquire at the Cody Bakery. CLIP
, 1926-09-01
WANTED

WANTED-Spring chickens at the
Palace Market. Csc per pound,
live weight. Ito
, 1926-09-01
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One large size enamel
baby bed and one full size enam-
ell bed. Call DeMaris Apartments.
Phone 252-W- 9-1-S-15p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
GEORGIA JUSTICE"
MAKES SWIFT STRIDE
Young Mans Trial and Sentence to
Death few Murder Occupies
Only Few Hours.
By ths Associated Press.

By ths Associated pret-.
ATLANTA. January -. Georgia
Justice. which in The lssi few
months has been setting record 40
swift ma ineXora biz" has added 4
hfth youth IL these 2s-insl whom
il has placed The mark nf death.
Nell Gore, - NeArS old. will die
in he eiectri" chair III The sta =
prison al NiladEeville on March -
II The sentence IF the Fulton County
Superior Court imposed yesterday Is
carried ont. He was convicted late
yesterday. after trial which began
yesterday morning of the murder
OF William n. Cheek on December 10
The murder was committed in the
presence Of the wife and children Of
the victim.
Another Youth. r. NJ. Berry. is in
iail on an indictment charging m'u-
der in connection with the SD me oc-
currence. while 4 third. Jack Wilson.
is At large. \ M tion-vide hun for
Wilson is in progress. Both G"r~
and Berry charge Wilson did the
actual shooting which ended Cheek y
life. Berry will he placed on trial
for his life Wednesday of next wee>.
The -four other youths sentenced Il
die are: 7. l.. Gogseshall, 20. Of Hi
nois: r. W. McC1elland OF New York
State. Willie Jones. 20. OF Georgia
nd Gervis Bloodworth. -. Of Georgia