davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-18

indult, hogy megkeresse gepet s
hazafele mdnljon. T0rte feiet,
nagyolat pislogott es meg Sc in-
tott eszebe, hogy hol parkolta a
lizii. keringeit ossze vissza. a vi
lag meg vele. V6gre megnnta a
dolgot, vette a bust 5 azon indult
hazafele. Elcte parja mem vett
tsZre Semmit.
Masnap reggel, amikor a misz-
ter munkaba indnlt, megtort emit
a baj. A szep, csak vasarnap'
hasznalt, iinncpl6 gtptt hajtia
am kifelf. A miszisz tSzrevette S
csodalkozva kfrdi: hova lett az
Greg gep?" A gazda, meg csak
sietve mondja, hogy hat elloptak
tegnap.
Macy volt azonban a mister
meglepetese, amikor a Federal
St.-en v6gighajtva, meetalalta g6
pet - oft, ahol tegnap hagyta!
A miszisz elott avval mantecct-
te azutan a meekcriilt g6pet, hogy
hat az olyan rossz, hogy meg a
tolvajoknak Sc kellett. Elloptak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-18
\ HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0l


gel szogezziik le, mint ttnyt,
hogy ilyen misft meg mem hal
lott Il SIT. lstvan tenEplom kozon-
sege.
Balasl0o Gyorgy bcbizonyitot-
ia, hogy minden tckintctben meg
allja a helyet, mint kantor, va
sarnapi miseve} olyat prnlukalt,
amir6l mem hittiik volna ell, hogy
lehctseges.
SZivb6l grat,llalunk ugy ncki,
mint nagyszerii tncli'kar mindcn
e9yes tagjanak !!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-18
BRIDGEPORT GYttLEs

A Magyar Segelyz6 Sz0vetseg
(Bridgeporti), helyi fi6kjanak We
zet6sege ezuton Nhozza a tagok tu-
domasara, hogy november 21.-en,
vasarnap delutan ket oral kazdet-
tel nagyfontossagu gyiilest tart.
"A tagok keretnek, hogy. leheto-
leg teljes szamban jelenjenek
meg mindenki rendezze tartoza-
sat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-18
TtjZ A HEGYEN

Azert, inert mem tudtak, hogyan
kell tiizjelzo kesziilekkel a tiiz-
olt6sagot ertesiteni, Mrs. R. Alex
ander, 1926 Salt Spring Roal es
csaladja kenytelen volt az ego
epiiletb6l haloingben menekiilni
kedden hajnalban.
A tiizolt6sag, melyet vegiil tele-
fonon ertesitettek, Macy munka-
val birta tilzet megfekezni, a
mely mar akkorra legalabb ket-
ezer dollar kart okozott.
A tiizet allit6lag eldobott ciga
rettayep OkOZta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-18
HULLo LEVEL
Irta: Eisler Miklos

Ha lehilll minden falevel
Eltemeti a nyarat,
Bek6sz0nt maid a rideg tel,
A sz5l hordja q hawaii
Akkor es is elmegyek maid
Hull6 level veletek
Megpihenni a fold aiatt,
Or0k csendben szeretek-
Nagyon nagyon szeretek.
Megpihenni q fold alatt,
Aludni szep csendesen,
Mig a zord tel tovabb halad
Erd6n, mez6n, hegyeken.
Es ha cseng maid 4 sep tavasz,
A hatarral ebredn6k,
s osszel megint hull6 level
En- veletek elmennek
Szazszor ujra elmennek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-18

A Vindicator" vaAarnapi sza-
maban miiveszi kiallitasu rotog-
ravure szekcio k0zleset kezdette
meg.
A lap szerkeszt0je ezen az uton
keri Youngstown es k0rnyekenek
sz6p magyar leanyait, hogy k6z-
les celjab6l, magyar ruhas feny-
kepiIket bocsassak rendelkezase-
re.
Akinek f6nykepe van, cimmel
es newell ellatva, hozza vagy kiild
ie be szerkeszt 6segiinkbe - to-
vabbitjuk.
Ugyancsak k0z0lni szeretne a
Youngstown magyar egyletek ell
nokeinek kepeit is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-18
REG1 sv1NDLI
Egy ravasz ciganyasszony masfel
ezer dollart csalt XII j0vendomon-
dassal.

a rend6rs6g orizetbe vett egy
ravasz cieanyasszonyt, mki kGt
ftrfitol kiil0nb0zo fogasokkal ts
j0vem10lGSekkcl k0zel maSfelezer
dollart csalt Xxi.
A ciganyasszonyt, vArosunk ha
taraban hvo pampben fogtak ell
Is szaNitottak rcndGrsegrc.
A ket f6rfi ncvct mem k0zlik a
nyilvanosaggal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-18
Katocs Odor
MEGJELENT

az amerikai magyar "Katholi-
kus Kepes Naptar' 1927. eyre S
kaphat6 a SIT. Istvan egyhaz Pile
baniajan.
Magyar testvereink figyelmebe
ajanljuk ezt a pompas naptart,
melynek oft kene lenni minden
katholikus csalad asztala.
A naptar llgyl kuls6 kiallitasra,
mint belso tartalomra, t0keletes
igazan hianyt p6tOl.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-18
GYtjJTES
Ujabb adomanyok a "Magyarok
Nagyasszonyarol' elnevezett steel
toni magyar rom. kath hitkoz-
segre.

A 2.-ik keriiletben legutobb a
kovetkezo adomanyok folytak be
$10-$10-t adtak: Hodory Ist-
van es .Jablonkay Andras.
$5-$5-t adtak: Husoczky J6-
zsef, Braun JOSEF, Csernay La
josne, Babinszky Andras, Hanna
Andras, Futkos Janos, Kun J6-
Zsef es Nemeth Ferenc.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-18
ELITELT BANKAR

New Castlcb6I iclentik, hogy
Doyno Viuort, a tobb mint cey
tvvcl ezcl6tt lczart First State
Bank cln0ktt sikkasztaStrt ts
bankkonyvcinck mcghamisitasa
crt tizcnnyolc havi dologhazra
itelte Henninger bir6.
Doyno, 'foreign banaSot veze-
tctt es sok bevandorolt karosodott
bank .ianak bukasa k0vetkezte-
ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-18

Jol jegyezze meg $ ne felelie
ell, hogy december Sen, vasarnap
este a Reformatus Ifjusagi Kor
milkedvel6i mutatjak be "Piros
alma cimii nepSzinmiit.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-18
Tisztelt Szerkesztoseg!

II eIkpTlek hON tthtUO SOGOh
k0zleSere:
Tisztelt Szerkesztoseg!
B. lapjuk multi heti szamaban
"a Youngstown pelda' cimii
cikkben, az en- nevem is emlitve
van, mint olyane, aki az Uj-Elo.
re" lap reszere egy dollart adott
KNl0m Onokkel, hogy reg
acknowledgement, az elomunkas
nyomasara, adakoztam egy gyiij-
tesre, anelkiil, hogy annak celjat
k0z0ltek volna velem.
Az "Uj-El6re" lappal semmi
k0z0sseget mem erzek, celjaival
nem ertek egyet.
Tisztelettel
D.AS xS.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-18
NYILATKOZAT

Felkertek k0vetkez3 sorok
kozlesere:
, 1926-08-11
PROPOSED FOUNDRY
CHANGES STUDY SOON

Proposed changes in the bound
aries of the Yellowstone and Grand
Canyon National parks, will be in
vestigated on the scene by a Senate
public lands subcommittee this
month.
The committee will meet at Poca-
tello, Idaho, August 16, to hold
hearings on the proposal to elimin-
ate the Falls River meadow from
the Yellowstone Park to permit
the construction of a storage dam.
which the proponents claim would
reclaim 100 900 acres of arid lands
From there the committee will
go to Arizona where it will hear
arguments on August 90, on a plan
to take in more territory for the
Grand Canyon park. Some opposi-
ton has developed from state au-
thorities who claim it would take
away taxable property.
The committee is composed of
Chairman Stanfield, Oregon; Sena-
tors Norbeck, South Dakota; Cam
eron, Arizona; Republicans; Ken
drick. Wyoming. and Ashurst. Ari-
IONA, Democrats.
, 1926-08-11
ABSHIRE DOES TIME FOR
A%PPROPRIATING HORSE

VIM. Abshire, for several months,
an employe of ranchers on the
Southfork, just completed a ten
day stop, with the county sheriff
for stealing a horse belonging to
w. H. Belts of Ishawooa. When
arraigned in court Abshire admitted
his guilt and took a jolt of $50
and 10 days.
He had been working for Belts
up to a short time before the theft
and had signified a desire to pur-
chase one of the Belts horses.
However, the deal could not be
made, and when Mr.. Belts drove
his horses to Cody, for shipment,
Abshire went to the stock yards at
the station, and took the animal
of his choice from the herd, turn
ing the balance of the stock out
on the range, in the hope that it
might be thought the horse had
drifted away. Some clever work
by Sheriff Dahlem however brought
a confession from the lad, and the
horse was found in a pasture east
of town where Abshire had placed
1T.
, 1926-08-11
SHULER MARRIES
NORTH DAKOTA GIRL

To the Enterprise desk this week
comes the announcement of the
Marriage of Jack Shuler to Miss
Louise Emma Luessen, on August
End, at the home of the brides
parents. in Valley City. North Da-
kota. Mr.. Shuler left here for
Valley City by motor a few days
before the wedding, and the party
expect to spend several weeks tour
ing in the Black Hills and Yellow
stone park before coming to Cody
to make their home.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Luessen of Valley City, and
spent several weeks visiting in Cody
two years ago. She is a young lady
with a charming personality and
will be given a cordial welcome to
Cody.
Mr.. Shuler has been identified
with the business men of Cody
for the last four years, operating
a meat market and grocery store
here. His many friends will be
pleased to lear of his marriage and
will probably give him a rousing
welcome upon his return.
, 1926-08-11
GILMORE ELUSIVE
ESCAPES FROM JAIL
A SECOND Time
Youthful Car Robber Bids Sheriff
Dahlem Goodbye After Being
Placed Behind Iron Bars

Jack Gilmore bid adieu to Sheriff
Dahlem sometime between midnight
and dawn on Saturday morning of
last week. and is still listed as
missing" Gilmore was in Jail a
second time for a stealing within
a month, and on the day previous
ITO his departure had been sentenc-
ed to the state ~penitentiary at Raw
Inns for a term of from two to five
years. He made his escape from
the county jail by saving away
several of the steel bars, and drop
ping to the ground from the sec
ond story of the bastile where he
was incarcerated.
Sheriff Dahlem is still trying to
figure out how young Gilmore got
away. After his first escape every
effort was made to watch him, and
after he had been visited on Friday
by his uncle, Elmer Tennyson and
cousins, the Tennyson boys, the
sheriff got him out of his bed at
eleven o'clock, caused him to strip
his clothes. and gave him a thor
ough searching.
Just how he came into possession
of a saw to make his escape is a
mystery to the sheriff, but it is
very probable that he had the i'm
plement secreted in his clothing
when placed in Jail.
No n has seen the boy since
his escape, although word has been
sent out in every direction. and
lit is more than likely that as soon
IN he attempts to move about, he
will be apprehended. Sheriff Dab
lem is offering a reward of $25
for information leading to his cap
ture.
About a month ago Gilmore, in
company with a local boy took a
car from Cody and went to Billings.
They were arrested there with lit
tie difficulty, and after a hearing
Gilmore was held as the instigator
of the theft. After a few days in
Jail the boy, who was given the
liberty of the corridor at the jail,
sawed through one of the windows
and took French leave. this time
driving away in a car belonging
to R. B. Hardin.
After this episode, he was again
arrested at Billings. and knowing
his resourcefulness, Sheriff Dahlem
was watching him carefully, but
not carefully enough, so it seems,
as he is again at liberty, and a
Xenace to any property which may
come within his reach.
, 1926-08-11
BULL EMPLOYE
INJURED BY HORSE

Henry Heffon. an employee of the
Grey Bull corporation near Nee
%teetse. was severely injured Tues
day, when he was knocked down
and dragged by a horse which he
was leading. MI. Heffon's skull
was fractured and he was other
wise badly injured. Being brought
to Cody by Will Sayles, he was Civ
en- immediate medical attention and
later taken to the Powell hospital
by DR.. Lewellen, where he is rest
ing yer comfortably.
Mr.. Heffon was holding or lead
ing the horse by a rope which he
had wrapped about his arm. His
hands were in his pockets and when
the horse became frightened and
jumped away from him the rope
frightened on his arm and he was
dragged a distance of about a half
mile before he became loosened
from the frightened animal. His
injuries although serious are not
of a fatal nature.
, 1926-08-11
GAS COMPANY
FINISHES JOB
Pipeline to Elk Basin is Cleaned
Without Service Break

The work of cleaning and paint
ing the pipe line of the Gallatin
Natural Gas company from Billings
to the Elk Basin field was COM
pleted earlier in the week with
the arrival of the big crew of men
at Elk Basin. The task which took
nearly four months was accomp-
lished without interruption of the
services, the sections being raised
cleaned, treated and replaced with
out a single break.
In this operation NOR than three
carloads of paint were used, ex-
actly 195 barrels each of so gal
ZONES capacity. An average force
of 1875 men we're employed with
a monthly labor pay roll of $16,-
900.
Progress averaged three miles a
week, and the pace was maintain
ed without deductions for idle
time on account of weather or
other causes.
The company's present plans do
not contemplate the treating of
such portions of the pipe as were
passed by. The entire pipe line
is 66.6 miles in length. Only AZ
miles of this line was treated. The
pipe showed little deterioration in
parts where it lay above the irri-
cation area.
, 1926-08-11
MAN CHARGES
COUPLE WITH BIGAMY

F. j. Reynolds of Belfry, Mont
ana, was in Cody on Monday and
while here interviewed the sheriff
and county attorney regarding the
action of his wife, and marrying
Charles A. Greenwood at Billings.
Montana on Monday of last week.
Mr.. Reynolds states that neither he
nor his wife have secured a divorce,
and he is in the frame of mind
to prosecute her for leaving his
home for Greenwood.
Greenwood gives his address as
Cody, Wyoming, and has been in
the employ of Carl Thompson this
Early in the spring he
arrested on a charge of steal
ing wool, but no evidence was Sc
cured to warrant pressing the
charge.
, 1926-08-11
MIR. AND MRS. GROVES
HOSTS AT BARN DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley F. Groves
of the TIE ranch at Ishawooa were
hosts on Friday evening at a barn
dance given at their beautiful home
in the TIE hills. and several hun
dred guests, from the town of Cody
and along the river gathered there
for the event which has come to
be looked upon as n of the most
enjoyable events of the year.
The loft of the big barn was
attractively decorated and lighted
and the grounds afforded an ideal
setting for an outdoor event of
this kind. The Groves, who are
royal entertainers, with the assist
ance of Monte Jones, manager of
the ranch looked after every ones
comfort and entertainment, and the
dance this year was if possible.
more enjoyable than former events.
, 1926-08-11
CONGRESSMAN WINTER
AND WIFE In CODY

Congressman Charles E. Winter
and Mrs. Winter of Casper spent
Tuesday evening in Cody meeting
their many friends here. Mr.. Win
ter is en- route to the Park where
he will join the Senate public lands
subcommittee which is investigat-
ing the Fall RIVER project in the
southern part of Yellowstone park.
Mr.. Winter arrived in time to
attend the Shrine banquet and was
one of the speakers at that occa-
sion.
, 1926-08-11
GUITERMAN GETS
OIL ON SHOSHONE
WELL PUT ON PUMP
Across River Being Pumped
and Proves to be Small Pro-
Queer Oil of High Quality

The Cody Oil and Gas Company
represented by NJ. Guiterman, last
week brought in a well on the
S%hoshone structure north of Cody
and from all indication the well is
TO be a producer of commercial
value. Oil of high quality was en-
countered in the Muddy and Grey
bull sands, and is of the highest
quality, a semi-final test of a bar
rel at Greybull showing As gravity
with not a trace of water.
The drilling operations were STOP
ped at a depth of 1850 feet, altho
showings of oil had been encount-
in sands above. Tanks are
being placed near the railroad,
about a thousand feet from the
well. and the well has already pro-
duced several hundred barrels of
oil, and Mr.. Guiterman is conf
dent that it will be a producer well
worth operating.
A block of about twelve thou
acres of land has been placed
under lease on the Shoshone struc-
ture and adjacent to it, and the
Oil and Gas company expects
to give the field a thorough testing
hope to develop a sufficient
of wells which will warrant
building of a large pumping sta
ton and the development of the
field.
Mr.. Guiterman began operating
in the Cody field several years ago,
last e drilled a well higher
up on the Shoshone structure.
well however, went crooked,
water bothered a great deal.
this spring the rig was moved
down the structure toward the riv-
er and the second well started
About two months have been con-
sumed on the well, with a great
amount of trouble and expense.
, 1926-08-11
POWELL LET'S SEWER
CONTRACT ON TUESDAY

of Powell was made a certainty
Nm Tuesday evening, with the let
tiAsg of the contract for installation
to Threet Bros. of Lowell, at a fig
ure in the neighborhood of $4,000
Threet was the lowest bidder by
about six thousand dollars among
six bidders, second lowest bid hav-
ing been made by Crum, who put
through the last two of the Cody
districts.
, 1926-08-11

The Shriners + on their way to
the ceremonial at Thermopolis on
Friday and are endeavoring to stop
at many of the Big Horn basin
towns. After coming over the
mountain Monday they stopped over
night at Lowell, going to Powell
for lunch Tuesday and arriving in
Cody about three o'clock on Tues
day. Today they went to Meetee-
tse where they will lunch, going to
Greybull this afternoon, and on to
Worland Thursday. Friday morn
ing they will finish the trip to
arriving there in time
for the daily session of the cere-
monial.
When the visitors arrived in Cody
Tuesday they were met by a num-
Der of the local members of Kalif,
and with the official divan in the
lead, followed by the band and
drum corps, and the members of
the order, a parade was given on
Sheridan venue. After the par
ade the visitors were taken for a
drive through Shoshone canyon,
followed by a refreshing plunge at
the DeMaris Springs.
The Banquet
The banquet was given at the
1rma cafe, with j. NJ. Schwoob as
POSTMASTER. The address of well
come was given by Mayor R. G.
, 1926-08-11
ALCORN HEADS
WYOMING PRESS
Rawlins Publisher New President
of State Editors.

R. H. Alcorn, Rawlins, Wyoming
was named president of the Wyom-
ing Press association at the closing
session of the annual convention
here Saturday morning and L.. l..
Newton. Lander, was elected Sec
retary-treasurer. Directors for the
ensuing year are P. P. Anderson,
Basin. Theodore Wanerus. Gillette,
and E. E. Hanway, Casper.
The association adopted resolu-
lions asking the next legislature to
enact laws creating a fund for
state publicity. making mandatory
itemized budgets at the beginning
of the fiscal year, publication of
the minutes of school board meet
ings and school district meetings,
establishment of legal publication
costs as part of court fees and pay
ment of newspapers by the clerks
of court.
Saturday morning, w. A. Sigour-
ney. manager of the Billings branch
Western Newspaper Union, spoke
on "The Newspaper, a Commercial
Enterprise" Friday afternoon, O..
H.. P. Shelley. Red Lodge publisher
told of how he had built his publ
cation at Red Lodge through COM
munity cooperation and emphasis
ed the fact that a community is
only what its newspaper makes it
and that without a newspaper, no
community IA go forward.
War was declared on unfair COM
petition of the federal government
in manufacturing and printing en-
velopes, it being proposed that no
government publicity of any kind
be printed free of charge until
the %postoffice department had ceas-
ed this practice.
, 1926-08-11
8 TO 5 DAYS FOR wIFEBEATING

H. c. Bragg, former cook in
n of the restaurants in Cody is
making a 8 to 5 day stop with
Sheriff Dahlem as a result of his
activities in beating UP his wife at
their home on east Beck avenue
Monday evening. The woman was
bruised from head to foot and her
clothes badly torn when Bragg re-
turned home, in what was said to
be IN intoxicated condition. Judge
Marston fined him $40 and costs,
amounting to $3.50 and is keep
ing him in jail a few days.
, 1926-08-11
MOTOR CLUB
OVER TOP In COUNTY

Cody and Park County have
gone lover the top" in Wyoming
Motor Club membership their quota
having been placed at 100. There
is no limit, however. to member
ships, this being the one all-state
club in existence. with room and
emblems for all. at almost a NOM
inal fee.
This membership is expected to
be increased next week by the
names of Guy Hansen and Ed
Moore.
J.. M. Schwoob is director for
Park County.
, 1926-08-11
COMMISSIONER
STUTZMAN QUITS RACE

Marion Watson. one of the prom
inent farmers of the Powell section
comes into the race for county
commissioners, filing for the two
year term. He is an eleventh hour
entry, taking the vacancy on the
ticket made by the retirment of
John Stutzman, who decided he
would not be a candidate.
, 1926-08-11
POPULATION INCREASING
IN SHOSHONE CANYON

A new baby boy was born at the
Whitlock hospital on Thursday of
last week. weighing eight pounds.
to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Williams,
who reside at Shoshone dam. Pow
ell Tribune.
, 1926-08-11

Trueblood, and responded to by
l.. H. Young, illustrious ~potentate
of Kalif Temple. Peter Kooi of
Sheridan. Congressman Winter of
Casper and Judge Percy w. Metz
were also speakers of the evening.
Selections were rendered by Mrs.
Corrine Barrow Williams and Mrs.
r. S. Moody, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Mabel Bulger. Mem
bers of the Kalif patrol also con-
tributed to the musical program.
During the dinner instrumental
music was furnished by Mesdames
Bulger and Walker.
The dance given at the Codyum
was an enjoyable affair. DR.. R..
c. Trueblood had generously offer
ed the use of this excellent dance
floor for the event, and with good
music, and lots of it, the merry
makers stayed until the strains of
Home, Sweet Home" suggested
the bedtime hour.
A number of the local Shriners
went with the aravan to Nee
teetse this morning, and others will
be in attendance at the ceremonial
at Thermopolis, Friday.
, 1926-08-11
ABSENT VOTERS
MAY CAST BALLOT

According to the revised
election laws regarding the
procedure necessary for any
who is to be absent from
his county and precinct on
election day to cast his ballot,
it is now a very easy matter
for the "absent voter" to reg
lister his vote at any time up
until the day of election by
going to the office of the
county clerk, at the court
house, receiving his ballot.
and leaving 1t sealed with that
officer.
, 1926-08-11
KALF SHRINERS ENTERTAINED BY CODY MOBILES
EN- ROUTE TO CEREMONIAL = DINNER AND DANCE
About Eighty Shriners Take City by Storm and Enjoy Short
Stay in Buffalo Bills TOwn-Plunge Party
at DeMaris Springs

The Kaif Shriners have been here and gone-and their
visit was one of the most pleasant affairs of the midsummer
season. There were thirty members of the Sheridan party,
which included the official divan of KaIf temple, the uniformed
rank and Shrine band and drum corps, and to this number in
the evening was added the delegation of Lowell and Powell,
which brought the number of guests entertained here to about
eighty. A banquet was served to the Mobiles and their ladies
in the evening, followed by a dance at The Codyum.
, 1926-08-11

Mrs. B. NJ. Hudson of Carollton,
Mo-, is visiting with her daughter
Mrs. Clarence Wilson and son, Dale
Nuss this week.
, 1926-08-11

the state. 1t is expressed in twelve points as follows:
Efficient business administration of state government.
efficient law enforcement.
3-Reduction of AK ratesa and of overdraft upo states General
fund by:
() Decreasing h cost # operation.
() Increasing amount of taxable property in state.
IConsructive program for Development If extensive natural re-
sources of Wyoming, with special emphasis upon agriculture
INT livestock industries Is most enduring.
@Real action toward further protection of water supply upon
interstate streams.
60Opposiion to further extension of federal control in state.
7-Conhnuing progress In educational facilities.
SNFurther improvement and extension of state highway system.
Improvement of conditions and rewards of labor.
1O-PreservatOn of scenic attractions and promotion of wyoming
a. summer playground If the nation.
Interrogation and protection of game and fish with proper
consideration of their enjoyment by Wyoming citizens.
12-No pledges o promises whatsoever, prior to election, have been
o will be made as to political appointments.