davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23
The Soldier


After kissing his mother goodby he
started away. A tawny nondescript
dog doing on the porch aroused him
self, looked around and sensing that
something was wrong-some signifi-
cent event was impending-wagged
his tail and started to follow him
through the gate. go back Clip" he
said, "Where l am going now you
cannot CO."
His mother watched him as he
proudly marched away with song on
his lips. He would return, twas true
but she knew that the hour had come
when he was starting on journey
that would end only with life. Turnout
the morning she sought to cheer him
and cheer herself. She smiled through
her tears and choked back her sobs but
when she spoke there were tears in
her voice like an old song.
She knew that he would encounter
trials and sorrows and disappoint-
ments along the way, but with a
mothers trust, she knew that he would
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
London Will Have Its
 Supply of Fresh Fish

London. May 6 (Pl-LondoD will have is usual supply Of fish Friday and also fresh Wiltshire ham and Irish bacon. T. Is said government circles are looking after the trans- port, IL was stated today that he supply of fresh and chilled meat throughout the country is sufficient.
 The, complaint the housewives have to offer thus far concerns milk They have been notified hy the de- livery companies that hereafter miIl, will be rationed something after the plans inaugurated during the wnr and that henceforih they will be aI- lowed but half their usual suppIv. The delivery companies and the food ministry, however, have agreed 10 make special efforts to supply cbil- dren and hospitals with almost nor nal requirements.
 The prices Of eggs. and even of game, are almost normal. The prices Of candles have heen boosted, how ever owing to an unusual demand,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

WHO, Des Moines, nearly took the honors for the evening. since it came in clearer than any other sta- ton We heard, with the exception of WNYC, New York. The Corn Sugar orchestra offered an excellent pro- gram and we heard Chinese Moon. |" an ordinary orches,ration. and Waltz or Long Ago" which proved 10 be gem, In spite Of code inter- ference. The station came through in gooI shape, since there was enough volume 10 surmount any difficulties
 WSMB, New Orleans. also came in after a fashion, Had it not been for the fuzz which bothered WAHG. inc southern Lroadcaster would have had lots of volume. but this distur- bance seemed 10 blanket rocaption considerably. We managed 10 learn that something was going on down there, naturally, and the broadcast ing was being done from the stage Of some place and two girls were singing and playing ukuleles. Be- yond that we won't commit ourseIr.
 
 That's all for today thanks!
 D. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
Nicaraguan Rebels Are
 Advancing Along Line

Manasua. Nicaragua. May 6 P)- The revouiouists commanded by Luis Bcltrau Sandoval and Elizeo Buarte, who captured Blurdclds on sunday hove now taken control of the Trio Grande valley the great banana region by the capture ot La Grub and Iio Grande. They also are said to have taken the strong government garrison at Fl Butf. just across the bay from Blueiiclds. The government. however has re- captured Nandaimr from the r,yolu- tiouists and soniiEg q large force Of mon to the east coast with the purpose Of carrying out energetic operations to rrHkr Bluchclis and the other towns captured and quell the rebellion
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
Duke of York Snaps
 Movies of His Family

London, May 6 LPt-Great Brit ain's new princess. daughter Of the Duke and Duchess Of York, shortly will appear on the screen in Buck ingham palace and other houses of royalty in pictures taken by her father.
 The duke will photograph his daughter as soon as possible with his won cinema camera, He success fully made q series of films of the duchess in East Africa and these were afterwards shown here to the king and queen.
 The infant princess will be photo graphed at various times by her father in all her wealth of clothing. some of which was made personally by Queen Mary.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

NTHEN children say they don't W like oats, it's usually because rich Quaker flavor is missing
 Children who ordinarily don't take to oats are often quickly won to this important food, simply by giving them Quaker
 The flavor is uniquely different; ,oasty, -jch and creamy, Quaker Oats alone has i', Some 50 years were spent i'll pcrtcotjng it.
 o,-lcr milling, too. retains much of ,hs "to" oi oats Aud that makes laxsivcs less often needed Thus pro- tc'n, carbohydrates and yitamincs and hulk" combine in making Quaker Oa,s au cScel)curiy halanccd ration.
 Ge, Qaj.t C'akcr (cooks in to 5 nioutc,l ar Quaker Oats today at your grocer
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

4|~1AlSSs
 2-One of the usual at tractive window displays 3-A glimpse of the main floor - showing general office at the rear.
 "A view of the Stove and Refrigerator depart nentS.
 Metal Bed and House furnishings departments 5-A corner of second floor showing but 8 few of the many Living Room Suites.
 "A peep at the Piano Display rooms.
 8-Just a corner of the 3rd floor which is entire ly devoted to Dining Room Suites.
 9--An aisle on the 4th floor which is devoted to Bedroom Furniture Springs, Mattresses and Beddings.
 l0-A view of part of the fifth hoor-showing Rug department in rear. 1.-The Finishing Dept. where each piece of furniture is refinished before delivery is made. 12--Fleet of trucks al- ways at your service. 13-Warehouse No. ? where future deliveries are stored free of charge 14-Warehouse No. 1 where carload shipments are stored.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Seeks Involuntary Bankruptcy.

Creditors of Simon Shocket and
Hyman |. Cohen, copartnerS, trading
at the Modern Furniture Co., 831
Seventh street northwest, filed
petition yesterday in the District Su-
preme Court to have the company
adjudged an involuntary bankrupt.
Through Attorneys Loving and Ham
ner, it is alleged that the company
is inSolvent.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
QUEEN VICTORIA BETTER.
King Gustav to Visit Wife in Ger
man Sanitarium.

STOCKHOLM. October IA LR.-Re-
ports from Baden-Baden, Germany
indicate that the health Of Queen Vic
tOria has greatly improved Bene-
fitted by the special treatment in a
medical institution and by the mild
Fall weather, she has been able to
take daily outings in a carriage.
King Gustav will visit her, and dur
ing his absence from the country his
grandson. Prince Gustavus Adolphus,
eldest son of the Crown Prince, has
been designated as regent, in accord
ance with the requirements of Swed-
ish law.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

There is demand in Chile for more
American tractors than the dealers
can supply.
More autos are being bought in
New Zealand than for several months.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Suicide Theory Secuted.

At Mr.. Topakyan's home, in Morris
Plains, y. j, his hrother-in- law.
Harvey Elder. said lat although
Mr.. Topakyan's health Had not been
good for about two years, there was
no reason to believe that he COM
mitted suicide.
IIayozoun Hohannes Topakyan
was born in Turkey 6s years ago of
Armenian parents. He came to the
United States in 1887 and began bust
ness as an importer of rugs. In 1898
he was made imperial commissioner
and director of Persia'S exhibits at
the worlds fair in Chicago. In 1896
he was decorated with highest hOnOrs
by the Persian and Turkish govern
mehtS.
In 1907, Mr.. Topakyan. who had
made the acquaintance of President
Roosevelt. presented to the United
States one of the costliest gifts ever
made by n private citizen to a ma
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Gave Painting to Wilson.

To President Wilson he presented
q painting of the Statue of Liberty.
Letters from Roosevelt. Wilson and
other prominent persons We're in the
satchel and brief case which fell from
the window.
From 1909 until 1928, Mr.. Topakyan
held the post of consul general Of
Persia in New York.
Mr.. Topakyan left a widow and a
15-year- old son. His home at Morris
Plains is a white marble house of
oriental design. He was a member of
a number of New York clubs.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

tion-a $4,000 Persian rug. studded
with jewels, which was placed in a
mahogany frame in the White House.
During President Taft's administra-
ton he presented to the Nation an
other rug
Evening star., 1926-10-14
IMPORTER KILLED
IN HISTORY FALL
Death Plunge of H. H. Topak-
yam From Yale Club De-
CIared Accidental.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October IA IL
story fall from the Yale Club. which
killed ii. II. Topakyan, wealthy i'm
porter. lavish entertainer and friend
of Presidents, was regarded by the
police today as an accident.
A satchel and q brief case, which
fell also, led to the belief that in
trying to recover these articles from
the window ledge, he lost his balance.
No witness Of the fall was found.
The window is in hallway in the
apartment OF r Dudley Kohler, Mr..
TOpakyan's attorney. All the other
windows in the apartment were
closed when he fell. Mr.. Topakyan
was awaiting Mr.. kohler who ar
rived at the street door Of the club
a few minutes after the accident yes
terday, and identified the body.
, 1926-03-03
SEE BILL AT
THE TOGGERY
10 EAST CODY

Rev. Walter M. Irwin of Denve,l
will be the speaker at the Presbyte,.
ian church next Sunday evening. Dol
not fail to hear him.
, 1926-03-03
Fair Association Meet
at Powell Saturday

A meeting of the directors of the
Park County Fair association was
held at Powell last Saturday evening
and the following officers were elect
ed: Chas. Barnett, president; Leo
Werts, secretary and Earl Murray,
treasurer. John Cook and Ed Hemp
stone compose the other two members
of the board. The next meeting of
the board will be held March 18th,
at which time heads for the various
departments will be appointed.
A keen interest is being shown in
the fair this year and an earnest CO.
operation is looked for from all parts
of the county. A bill to set aside
government land at Powell for fair
purposes has passed the house and has
been reported favorably by the senate
committee and every indication is that
the upper house will give it favorable
consideration.
, 1926-03-03
Extension School and
Poultry Show Sage OK.

Final arrangements have been made
for the Poultry Show and Extension
School, to be held at the Sage Greek
Community House Friday and Satur-
day of this week.
The three reels. "The Tale of Two
Bulls" "a Year with the Flock" and
Lambs from Range to Market" have
arrived and are waiting to be shown
Friday night. These subjects should
be of particular interest to every one
living in this range country.
The Specialists coming from Lara
mic, include Mr.. o. N. Summers. the
Extension Poultry man, who will dis
cuss the Care and Feeding of Baby
Chicks and Young Turkeys, Saturday.
Mr.. D. ]. Robertson. the Live Stock
and Dairy man. who will discuss the
Care and Feeding of the Dairy Cow,
Herd Improvement and Equipment for
the Farm Dairy, Friday. Miss Luella
P. Sherman. the State Nutrition Lead
err, who will talk to the women on NJ
triton, Saturday.
These people will be interested in
discussing any problems you may have
in their line. So don't fail to attend
the Show and School. for you no
doubt will receive some valuable in
formation.
, 1926-03-03

served together on two of the luries.
County Attorney j. Z. MrElvain
returned on Monday from Billings,
Montana, where he mas been spending
a few days on business.
Mrs. Lloyd Evans is walking with
the aid of a pair of clutches as a re-
suit of a fell on the steps leading to
the telephone office in which she suf-
fered a fracture of one of the small
bones in her foot. The injured mem
Der is healing nicely, although it will
be some time before she will be able
to walk again.
David Dickie of Thermopolis was
in Cody the first of the week looking
after his ranch interests here. He
owns the Flying w ranch on Rattle
snake creek. He left today for Wor-
land, where he will attend a meeting
of the Big Horn Basin Woolgrowers
association.
, 1926-03-03
REDUCTION IN PARK
FEES IS ANNOUNCED

The Interior Department has an
nounced a reduction of more than
half in the fees to be charged for auto
mobiles entering the various national
parks.
In the case of Yellowstone park the
fee has been reduced from $40 to
$500. Other national parks effected
by the reduction are Yosemite, Glac-
Ter, Crater, Mese Verde. Mt. Rainier
and Sequoia.
The automobile entrance fee charg-
ed in the national parks is similar to
the license fee exacted by the various
states. Payment of this entrance fee
at any national park permits the OPP
Grafton of the automobile throughout
the entire season on all of the roads.
In addition motorists may use with
out charge the public camp grounds of
the parks, many of which are provided
with electric lights, running water and
other facilities, fire wood and other
conveniences.
, 1926-03-03
1926 GRAZING PERMITS
ARE BEING ALLOTTED

Supervisor ]. N. Langworthy of the
Shoshone forest is now busy with the
rangers of the various districts of the
forest approving applications and al
lotting ranges for the applicants for
grazing permits. Ranger Walter Pet
erman of the South Fork and Ranger
Clifford Spencer of the North Fork
were working with Nh. Langworthy
in the local office last week and the
ranges have been allotted in these
districts. Ranger Fred r. Thomas of
the Greybull is working with the su-
pervisor at the present time allotting
the ranges in that district, and F. F.
McGrew of the Crandall Creek ranger
station in the Sunlight country is ex-
pected to be in Cody within a few
days, when the work will be complet-
ed.
Grazing permits on the forest re-
serve now cover a period of ten years,
whereas up to 1925 only 5 year leases
we're granted. 1t is believed that this
will create more stability in the use of
the grazing lands and put the live
stock business OF a more substantial
basis.
The secretary of agriculture has ap-
proved the formation of grazing
boards in the districts and the state,
as recommended by the stockmen, for
the purposes of solving problems re-
lating to grazing OF the national for
ests. These boards are to be elected
by the permittees and are to consist
of one forest officer, one sheep man
and one %cattleman, in the cas- of the
local board, and the state board will
consist of one forest officer, two
sheep men and two cattle men.
, 1926-03-03

Carl Downing and s. c. Darling
were among the Southforkers who
were in Cody the first of the week.
Bud Cox of the NE ranch on South
fork is spending a few days in Cody
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Harrison went to
Billings Tuesday morning, where they
will consult f. Green, vice councillor
of the American embassy to Japan
and other oriental countries.
Mrs. H. A. Phillips entertained her
Sunday school class at her home Sat
urday evening. Dainty refreshments
We're served and a pleasant evening
was enjoyed by those present.
, 1926-03-03
Help to Advertise the
1926 Cody Stampede

The Cody Enterprise has prepared
and printed an envelope form, adver-
Using the Cody Stampede, to be held
on July LIST, End and Bird, 1926. A
number of progressive business men
have already secured a supply of these
envelopes and each mail is carrying
forth early advertising for the big an
nual event. AS the Stampede is mu-
tually beneficial to all in this commun-
ity, it is to everyone's interest to adj
vertise the show, and place their or
der for a quantity of these envelopes.
Individuals a also help by using
Stampede envelopes for their cor
respondence.
, 1926-03-03
New Books Received
Park County Library

A substantial increase has recently
been made IN the number of books at
the Park County library. Mrs. S. c.
Parks, Jr. presented the institution
with 60 volumes and Mrs. E. V. Rob
ertson also made a gift of so volumes.
In addition to this three dozen new
books have been purchased by the
board A total of 964 new books have
been added to the list at the library
during the year 1925 and up to the
present time.
Among the new books recently pur-
chased are: "The Vanishing Ameri-
cam" Grey; "Appassionate," Hurst
Tolerance" Van Loon; "Hopolong
C~assidy's Protege," Milford; "Wo-
men," Harrington; white Fire.
Vance; "Days of 40" Young; "The
Private Life of Helen Troy" "Glor-
ious Apollo" "The Venetian Glass
Nephew" Wylie; Parade" Post
Possession" Brownfield; "We Must
March," Morrow; "Best Short Stories
of 1926" "The Soul Enchanted" Bo-
land; "Unchanging Quest" Gibbs;
I'm a German Pension" Mansfield
Man Nobody Knows" Barton; "Red
Cord" Springer; pilgrims of Etern-
ity," Drinkwater; days 1 Know
There are also included twelve new
juvenile books for the reading class
of the Junior High.
More than two hundred old books
have recently been returned after hav-
ing been sent away for ~rebinding.
Books that appear to be worthless
from LONG use and hard wear are re-
returned ike new.
, 1926-03-03
LOCALS

DR.. T. j. Ice, popular Powell den
fist, was calling on friends in Cody
Saturday.
MRS. L. L. Newton of Lander. who
came over with Mr.. Newton to attend
the Buffalo Bill banquet Friday even
ing, will visit for several days with
friends in Cody before returning to
her home.
L. E. Dresback, new Ford dealer for
this territory, and Mr.. Leham, district
sales manager for the Ford Motor
company, returned from Denver a few
days age end are making arrange
ments for the opening of the new Ford
Sales and Service station in the Cody
garage.
Miss Dorothy Hiscock, who teaches
the YU Ranch School or the Greybull,
is spending this week in Cody having
some dental work done.
Mrs. c. NJ. Cox and daughter re-
turned the latter part of last week
from Omaha, Nebraska, where Miss
Gene has been receiving medical at
tention. Miss Gene underwent an
operation for mastoid trouble at Bill
lings several weeks ago and her con-
dition became so serious that it was
deemed necessary that she be taken
TO n specialist. She is recovering
nicely from her illness.
Mrs. r. l. Volckmer accompanied
Ty Cobb TO Meeteetse Tuesday and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Madsen of
the Overland hotel.
Mrs. L. Ebert and daughter, Mrs.
Jesse Davis, went to Billings Monday
where they will spend several days.
MT. and Mrs. Glenn Newton re-
turned Monday from Billings after
attending the Wholesalers and Manu-
facturers Expositions there last week.
Eddie Null will be employed Mt the
Jack Evans jewelry store this season,
having entered into his new duties
Monday morning.
Grace Rodgers, who spent last sum-
mer in Cody, arrived from Billings
Monday and will be here for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Muir left this
morning for Billings where they will
spend several days. Mr.. Muir is not
in the best of health and will undergo
n physical examination while there.
John Mains Of Billings arrived in
Cody Saturday and will be employed
as linotype operator on the Cody En-
terprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. c II. Richter arrived
IN Cody Monday evening after ha, 1R
spent severe, weeks at Roche -r,
Minnesota, where Mr.. Richter under
went n major operation.
Miss Olive Fell IL expected home
next eek from Chicago where she
ia rttondisg art institute.
w.. A. Houghton Of Powell served
struight through on all OF tao iu'ies
drrinp the terri. with the exception
Of the second Widdous trial wh'c' o.
CURED n new panel. Three Clarks
served on the same Jury on two oc-
casions, Mike, Clarke. "Scotty'' Clark,
, 1926-03-03
INCOME A
IN A NUT E

WHO? Single persons who had net
income of $500 or nor or gross in
come of $4,000 or more, and married
couples who had net income of $500
or more or gross income of $1,000 or
more must file returns.
WHEN? The filing period ends
March 10. 1926.
WHERE? Collector of internal
revenue for the district in which the
person lives or has his principle place
of business.
HOW? Instructions on Form 1040
, 1926-03-03

DR.. T. ]. Ice, popular Powell den
fist, was calling on friends in Cod!
Saturday.
, 1926-03-03
SEE BILL AT
The Toggery
10 EAST CODY
T OF

To F. T. WRIGHT, whose last
known place Of residence and address
is Ceresco. State Of Nebraska
You are hereby notified that the
First National Company, a corporn-
ton, has filed i< petition against you
in the District Court of Park County,
Wyoming. The object and prayer OF
said petition being for Judgment and
the foreclosure Of contract and lien
in the sum Of s6,S40 interest and costa
upon real estate described az the
Southwest Quarter (SwA) of the
Southeast Quarter (SEH) and the
Southeast Quarter Of the Southeest
Quarter tSEhSEA), Section rs, and
the Northeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter (NEhNWh) and the
Northwest Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter CNWhNWA) of Section 81
and Lot Four ~, Section 30. all in
Township So North, Range 102 West
OF the 9Th Principal Meridian. Park
County. Wyoming, otherwise known
ms Sub-Lots 3S-G and Ssh md 3s-C
md "a. u and ii-i6, in Township 80
North Ranges 102 and 103 West Of the
9th nc'pal Meridian, Perk County,
Wyom ng, containing 17d77 acres;
that rnle9s you nngwer or otherwise
plead 10 the said petition on or before
the 10th day Of April, A. u. 1926
Judgment viii be taken against you ns
prayed for in said petition, and the
said described real estate will be sold
20 G~atisfv sad Judgment.
FIRST NATIONAL COMPANY,
n Corrorntion. Plaintiff.
, 1926-03-03

and 1o40A; also the law and regula-
tions.
WHAT? One and one half per
cent normal tax on the first $4,000
in excess of the personal exemptions
tax on the next $4,000. Five per cent
and credits. Three per cent normal
tax on the balance of net income.
Surtax on net income in excess of
$4,000.
, 1926-03-03
Out For Office

Not out for office this spring or tbi,
fall, but have been elected for the las
20 years to build the best tailor made
clothes in this part of the country
Coat and pants $3.50 or a three piece
suit $26.50, made up in the style Won
want and from goods that you seiect
from our five million dollar stock al
woolens. Easter ome on April A
so come in early and get yours. Fo,.
Your SIS
, 1926-03-03
Men and Kids

Walk for health in Osteo-path-ik.
For men that have any regard for his
purse or his feet at $3.50. Kids shoes
with Uskide sole that will give long
wear, at s2.75, $500, and s3.35, they
must make good or we will. For
your SIS in footwear for men and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
NO UNEMPLOYMENT NOW
REPORTED IN FRANCE
Amazing Activity Has Continued
Ever Since War. Latest
Reports Show.
Specia, Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
. NEW YORK. January 2.-There is
practically no unemployment existing
in France, according to the latest
official figures transmitted to the
Bankers Trust Co. The total number
of unemployed registered and receiv-
ing governmental assistance on No
vember was STA.
The small number of persons out of
work during the past four years in
comparison with the number of per-
sons receiving the dole for unemrloy-
ment in England when the average
for the same period has been con
stantly in excess of 100000 has been
one of the most encouraging factors
in the French economic situation.
The reasons for the satisfa Glory en-
ployment situation existing in France
are to be found in variety of causes
The building activity which followed
The armistice was not confined to the
devastated districts in the north. but
spread throughout France. 1t was
necessary to repair everywhere the de-
struction caused by four years of neg
lect. Railroads. roads, canals. tele-
graph lines, factories and farms ne
cessitated intense effort in order that
they should be brought back to a
state Of full production
The immense sums voted by the
government and invested by private
capital in these enterprises furnished
the means for a period of labor activ-
ity probably never before witnessed in
any country.