davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-31
ECONOMIES In OUTPUT
OFFSET MOST DECLINES
Some Clothing, Hardware, Electrical
Equipment and Building Material
Firms Make Excellent Progress.

price cuts which contributed to this.
a 10 per cent cut having been an
nounced in February, one Of 12 per
cent in July and one Of 11m per cent
in November. These practically wiped
out the advances made in 1925 The
latest cut was made TO stimulate re.
placement demand.
Evening star., 1926-12-31
with amounts ON hand about 30 TO 4O


per cent lower than year ago.
Heavy cattle hides rose over 40 per
cent during the Fall. but dropped
back at the beginning of Winter
Some manufacturers of upper leather
did very poorly in the first nine
months, while makers of novelty kid
feathers reported splendid profits. On
the whole the industry had a poorer
year than in 1925.
Evening star., 1926-12-31
I926Business in PRINCIPAL Commodities and Industries Ln

in 1925 averaged 20.37 cents a pound
for the year. For the first three
quarters of 1926 the average was
1892 cents. The feature of the coffee
year was the great increase in pro-
duction and cultivation in Colombia.
Evening star., 1926-12-31

sales have aggregated 100000, 900
units during the year, of which 800,
600. 900 went into household and indus
trial use. The cut In prices, put into
effect last Fall. brought costs to con-
sumers to IA per cent below pre-war
levels.
Evening star., 1926-12-31
CANDY

It required more candy than ever
before to fill the sweet tooth OF the
american people. Competition. how
ever. was extremely brisk. and. as a
result the II n Of the confectionery
trade was to>,,,. ii mergers and amalga-
Evening star., 1926-12-31

The American Federation OF Teach
ers. which is made up of SO local
unions, with a total membership OF
$500, is planning an intensive orgeni-
zation campaign.
Evening star., 1926-12-31

production Of Canadian and Ameri
can mills during the year closely ap
proximated 100000 tons.
Evening star., 1926-12-31
STOCK LIST RISES
AFTER SLOW START
IN YEARS TRADING

Continued from Twenty.second Page
, 1926-11-27
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, 1926-11-27
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uMbTB Il ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DYKE.
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, 1926-11-27

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Joseph Triner Company, 1888
Ashland Ave, Chicago, Ill
, 1926-11-27

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, 1926-11-27

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, 1926-11-27
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, 1926-11-27

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STANLEY BOREK
05RecTBeHHDlii HoTapayc.
l0aaa %rOaOn6, ypO@A. NaOo42ascsa7'
cl2t w. Cortez ST., Chicago, III.
Tel; Armitage 84s4.
-, 1fvu 9. - rtsHf1gArr.C "a Xxx
, 1926-11-27

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, 1926-11-27
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, 1926-11-27
kOPPEGH OAgEHu Il. W.

5asasl5IaEl GTt4.Ga asa
, 1926-11-27
BABY WELFARE DEPART
MENT
T } bI TX A
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S35 S Is S Ro%A

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, 1926-05-05
CLARK

Walter Braten was badly injured
last Saturday at the R. G.. Hopkins
ranch where he was assisting with
the farm work for a few days. In
turning a corner of the field the
leveler turned over pinning him
to the ground. He is slowly i'm
proving but still confined to his
bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hopkins, c..
A. G. Snow, Geo. f. Baker went
to Worland Sunday to attend the
Lockhart-Goppert trial.
Miss Elsie Vickery came out from
Bear creek Saturday for a Sunday
visit with her mother and brothers.
Miss Helen Myer spent the week
end at her home.
Mrs. Gladys Hoen and daughter
spent Sunday at the w. E. Clark
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hall and Mr..
and Mrs. T. Rarey and small son
of Belfry, Montana, were visitors
at the o. F. Lindquist home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Simpson and
small daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Burt Were visitors at the
Vickery home Sunday.
Mrs. o. F. Lindquist and guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burt and Mrs.
]. E. Simpson spent Monday eve
ming at the d. C. King home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schmidtker
and Mrs. J.. c. Brown of Paint creek
were Clark visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Emerson Bum has moved
out from Powell to start the spring
work at the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. G. King, DR..
Geo. Dillworth and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Simpson spent Wednesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Braten.
Miss Nora Luttrell was surprised
Thursday evening by friends and
neighbors a good time was enjoy
ed by all and a dainty lunch was
served.
c. c. Bever and Geo. Hays of
Billings, Montana are camping for
a few weeks on the Bever ranch
, 1926-05-05
National Egg Day
May l

Eat more eggs for health's sake.
Eggs are cheap.
Housewife should preserve eggs
for use next winter.
1t lis possible now to make an
investment thai will pay 100 per
cent profit in the next six months.
Eggs can now be bought for about
80 cents a dozen, can be preserved
in water glass at a cost of two
cents a dozen, and a be used
next winter when eggs sell at 20
National Egg Day has been pro-
claimed to remind you of it.
A dozen eggs are equal In food
value to two pounds of meat, and
costs only as much as one pound.
Eggs solve many a problem for the
with a minimum of cost in time,
effort and fuel.
Eggs contain protein which builds
muscles, fat which gives heat and
energy to the body, vitamines A
and B SO essential to growth, and
mineral necessary to the body, es-
pecially phosphorus. sulphur, cal
cium and iron. Eggs have recently
been found to contain the newly
discovered vitamines D and E.
We might easily say Have you
had your iron today from eggs?"
The A and B vitamines are indis-
pensible to prolonged well being,
and B vitamines add materially to
the growth of the erves
One quart of water glass, OBJ
tanned from your grocer or drug
gist, with nine quarts of water will
preserve fifteen dozen egg and
they will be good next winter when
prices are high.
, 1926-05-05

Nutrition experts tell us that
a more liberal use of eggs by the
American housewife is an efficient
and economical thing to do. Con-
slider eggs for dinner and supper
as well as breakfast. Eggs served
in combination with vegetables and
meat. always with the idea of pro-
viding a balance ration for the
vitamines and satisfying to the last
extreme.
Scalloped Eggs
Two tablespoons flour, 2 table
spoons butter. 1 cup milk. " tea
spoon salt, 3 tablespoons grated
cheese, 6 hard cooked eggs, 2 cups
macaroni Or rice, 2 cups buttered
crumbs. Make a white sauce of the
flour, butter and salt. When it boils
well, remove from the fire and add
the grated cheese.
Butter a baking dish and put
in a layer of crumbs, macaroni or
rice, sliced h~ard-cooked eggs and
white sauce. Repeat the layers,
saving crumbs for the top. Brown
in a hot oven, serve with tomato
sauce. Could any dish be more ap-
petizing?
Chocolate Egg Shake
Take one egg, 2-3 cup of milk
and 2 to 3 ounces of chocolate syrup
Beat egg and add milk and syrup
and beat again. A small amount
of crushed ice can be added.
1t is very appropriate at this
time, when the whole country Is
celebrating National Egg Day. to
try some of the delicious egg drinks
including Egg Nogg and Egg Orang-
ade.
, 1926-05-05

Fred Grandall and family of Bill
lings spent the week end at the
Algott Johnson home visiting his
mother, Mrs. Augusta Grandall and
sister, Mrs. Johnson.
, 1926-05-05

wool in its virgin state.
Not a bad idea for each home in
Wyoming to become sometime be-
tween now and mex winter the
home of a few good blankets made
from Wyoming wool and sold and
guaranteed as such.
, 1926-05-05
Observant Pupil

The school teacher, in trying to
explain the meaning of the word
Slowly" illustrated it by walking
the floor.
, 1926-05-05

When she asked the class to tell
her how she walked, she nearly
tainted when Little Mabel shouted.
"Bow-leggedi"
, 1926-05-05

FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE
Insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm, Agent, Cody. 4-15-27
, 1926-05-05

TRY OUR WANT ADS
Evening star., 1926-03-23
Drunken Drivers,

Thirty-three per cent Of automobile
drivers arrested in all sections of the
United States for operating their cars
while under the influence Of liquor
escape penalties for this serious Of.
fense, according to q delegate to the
Hoover conference on street and high.
way safety, which began its sessions
in Washington today. The report,
which was based on statistics from 1885
cities, showed that twenty.one per
cent Of drivers of this class were sent
to Jail, forty-six per cent were fined
and thirty.three per cent got Off alto.
gether.
Driving an automobile while intoxi-
Gated Is the most serious offense in
the entire category Of traffic viola.
tions. Such q driver is q menace to
all users Of the street. If thirty.three
per cent of those arrested for this Of
fense are not punished, it is no Won
der that the death and accident toll Is
mounting into appalling figures. There
are many more, of course, who are not
caught, so it would seem that at least
half Of the motorists who are potential
killers still race through the thorough
fares unmolested by the courts.
It is indeed a serious situation and
one that demands immediate action in
all communities. Any one convicted
Of this crime should instantly have h;s
Evening star., 1926-03-23
The Amaryllis Show.

One Of the reminders that years
pass quickly and that Spring is here
Is announcement that the thirteenth
annual amaryllis show of the Depart.
ment of Agriculture will be opened
to the public tomorrow. The show
will continue for eight days, from 8
in the morning till in the evening,
and will be free for the public. ex-
cept for one day or part Of it. That
will be Friday, when members Of
Congress and their families will make
an amaryllis day Of it in the green.
houses Of the Department of Agricul-
ture. The Bureau Of Plant Industry
Of the department brought the anna
ryllis. sometimes called knights Star
Flower. from South America and has
introduced It to thousands of Ameri.
cans. More than $4,000 visitors went
to the amaryllis show last year. and
there has been an increase in at
tendance each year since the first
public exhibition Of the flower in
Washington. The amaryllis show has
come to bear the same relation to
Spring that the Government chrys.
anthemum show does to Fall. There
IS an extensive interest in free flower
shows and it is likely that there will
be a large attendance at the show
which Is about to open.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
Death Penalty for Armed Thieves

During consideration by the Senate
District committee Of a bill TO regu.
late the sale Of dangerous weapons
the suggestion was made that the law
be changed to impose capital punish.
ment upon all who commit burglary
or housebreaking while armed with
deadly weapon. This is in line with
the thought recently expressed in The
Star that all hold-ups at pistol point.
whether committed outdoors or with.
In. be rated as capital offenses.
The burglar or the footpad armed
with a deadly weapon IS q potential
murderer. He is at least armed to
kill. and usually he threatens to kill.
He operates on the basis of slaughter
II the victim does not yield. Should
the victim resist in defense of his
property the thief will almost in.
variably pull the trigger Of his pistol.
Many people have been killed in this
way. Many more have been awed BY
the possibility Of death and submitted
to search Of themselves or their prem.
ises. At the bottom Of every armed
crime is the menace OF death. The
law should counter with the same
threat.
Evening star., 1926-03-23

ize that the saturation point has not
been reached and passed. But this
is evidently not the case, with 4,000.-
900 new cars purchased each year.
Trucks, f1ivvers and limousines in an
unending stream pour out Of the
doors of huge factories throughout
the country, and the public is clamor.
ing for an additional output.
If the cost Of modern traffic signals
in the various cities had been added
to the $4,000. 100000 automobile bill
the total would indeed be staggering
And the cost of roads and extra traffic
police would send the total into un.
believable figures. There is no gain.
saying the fact that the advent of the
automobile into the daily life. private
and business, has entirely revolution.
lied modern civilization.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
Americas Automobile Bill.

Americas annual automobile bill is
mounting to u huge total. Including
the cost of cars, insurance. upkeep,
gasoline and other items. the Bureau
Of Industrial Technology estimates
that more than $4,000, 100000 was
expended last year by American mo-
tortsts, which makes all average of
approximately $500 per car. Besides
these surprising figures, the repor.
issued by the bureau shows that the
Nations annual retail investment in
automobiles is twice as great as the
annual investment III new buildings:
that 1000 900 new cars are produced
every year and absorbed 10y an eager
public, and that exports of motor cars
reached a new total Of S250.rG0, ,oh0
during the past twelve months.
With more than 100000 cars in
the United States and the streets OF
every city a milling, swiriing, con.
fused mass Of hurrying pedestrians,
automobiles and street cars, It Is diff
ficult for the average person to real.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
Jail and Police Court Needs.

In gratifyingly prompt response to
the showing Of urgent need, the
House Of Representatives. yesterday
passed bill authorizing and instruct
ing the District Commissioners to
enter into contracts for the erection
of an addition to the District Jail.
The Bureau Of the Budget has ap-
proved the expenditure of $500. 900 for
this purpose. The bill as it was
passed by the House placed no limit
on the expenditure. although as re-
ported from committee it contained
Il ii.nItar.Jn Uf $125,0o0. which was
stricken out by the House. Thus the
measure Is started on its way to en-.
actment, and If It is given equally
prompt consideration by the Senate
It will become a law in season for
this work to be started during the
current calendar year.
That this proposed addition to the
Jail is necessary was vividly shown
by an article recently printed in The
Star. which related the experience Of
a representative Of this paper who, in
order to ascertain conditions. suffered
the unpleasant experience of a com.
mitment to that institution, where he
remained for several days. His dis
closure of the condition there was
followed by official inspection, which
left no doubt Of the imperative need
of an enlargement of the quarters.
With satisfying speed the matter has
been taken in hand. and yesterdays
action by the House has followed.
with the prospect of early execution
Of this work.
This, however. is only one part Of
the program Of improvement which
The Stars article has shown to be
necessary. There remains to be eff.
fected the cure Of bad conditions at
the Police Court, where the accom-.
modations are totally inadequate.
Prisoners are herded there into cells
that are a disgrace to the Capital.
Into u space of about twenty feet
square, on the occasion Of the "in-
spection," one hundred and twenty
five men were crowded, a situation
offensive to decency and a reproach
to Washington. The Police Court,
though enlarged some years ago, has
been outgrown in its facilities. It
must be enlarged again. There is not
adequate space for the proper func.
tioning Of the various branches Of
the court. Accommodations for wit
nesses, for consultations and, as
noted. for the safeguarding Of pris.
oners awaiting trial and transporta.
ton are far below requirements.
The promptness with which the
needs at the Jail have been needed en-
courages the hope that q similar
measure will be early provided for
the relief Of the Police Court situa-
ton. The present bill might, indeed.
be amended in the Senate to include
the latter. with advantage to its ef.
fectiveness to meet this urgent need.