davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-03-31
LEADING REPUBLICANS
MEET In CHEYENNE
Plan Unofficial Convention at Cas-
per latter part of May to For
mulate State Ticket

over two hundred Republicans
from every county in the state, as
sembled at Cheyenne Saturday, and
discussed at some length matters
pertaining to the election campaign.
At the meeting it was decided
to hold a regular convention during
the latter part of May, at Casper,
at which time a state ticket will
be made for the ensuing election
to be held this year. The meeting
was followed by a banquet at the
Plains hotel.
The meeting was presided over by
Judge R. N. Matson who capably
handled the program and sounded
the key note of the evening in his
opening remarks. when he stated:
81 see the beginning of the Repub-
Hcan year" In summing up the
situation later, Judge Matson said;
There are many real business
leaders in the Wyoming Republican
party and they should be chosen to
represent the party on a platform
designed to carry Wyoming out of
the present business depression and
bring prosperity back to the state"
Since the passing of the primary
law, the Republican party has fol-
lowed the code of the law to the
letter, in its method for securing
candidates for state office. The re-
suit has been that men with poll
teal aspiration have sprung up all
over the state. announcing them
selves as candidates for affice, ir-
respective of their qualifications,
or of the. demand of the people for
them to serve The result has been
a poorly balanced ticket during
many campaigns.
Although the primary system will
still govern in the Republican party,
as far as permitting any and all
who wish to crowd in to become
candidates, yet 1t is the hope of
the organized Republicans Of the
state. that such men may be draft
ed as candidates as a best serve
the commonwealth. With the sys-
tenn now in force, 1t is almost Inn
possible to get the best material
of the state. the men and women
best qualified for office, to make
the fight through two elections for
office, yet 1t is the hope of the
Central committee. that such men.
when urged by the organization to
become candidates, and when given
h e promised support of the Repub-
lican voters over the state. that
they will acquiesce to popular de-
mand, and permit their names to
go on the ticket.
At the meeting held Saturday,
no n in particular is said to have
been mentioned as a candidate for
governor, or for any of the other
state offices, but by the date of the
Casper meeting, the political pot
will be boiling In good shape. and
1t is hoped that the Republican or
g%anization can bring into the field
a strong state ticket.
, 1926-03-31
Easter CdntQtQ VctOrD"
~ by Henry Wildermere
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Easter Sunday, April 4th, 1926
by Henry Wildermere
Mrs. R. B. Hardin. Director

Mrs. R. B. Hardin, Director
Voluntary END Of Song" Schumann Mrs. r. b. Hardin
Invocation - t- Rev G. (. linton
From Gethsemane to Cavalry" = Opening Chorus by the Choir
Not What I VIII tenor solo = = Loren Schwoob
"Out of the Night of Darkness" -- Choir
Morn of JOY" soprano and alto duet -eI- 81
80 Twila Berringer and Mrs. G. W. Schwoob
ANGELS Rolled the Stone Away" bass solo and choir Chas. Gawthrop
Scripture Reading 1.-The Risen Lord"
ofertory Spring Song" by Mendehssohn - Mrs R. B. Hardin
Life Eternal, tenor solo, soprano solo, trio, 51
Mesdames R. S. Moody and C. A. Williams, and DR.. Brown
THE Song of Victory" bass solo and choir Chas. Gawthrop
There's No Light in Heaven" quartet of. solo voices -
Twila Berringer, Mrs. Dahlem, Mrss4 Schwoob and DR.. Brown
"In the Splendor of His Glory" -t- Choir
His Love Divine" contralto solo r = = Mrs. j. H. vogel
"Christ Hath Arisen - -as- = = Finale by the Choir
, 1926-03-31
JUNIOR Hi PHYSICAL
EDUCATION CLASS TO
GIVE EXHIBITION

The Junior High Physical Adu-
cation classes of the Cody high
school will give a public exhibition
of their work under the supervision
of Miss Winifred Mcbride, on Fri
day afternoon April End. at the
high school gymnasium, on Friday
afternoon April End, at the high
school gymnasium. at 2:45 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. Tea will be served by the
home economics department after
the exhibition.
, 1926-03-31
D'MOLAY BANQUET
TONIGHT AT TEMPLE

The annual DeMolay banquet Is
being held this evening at the Ma
sonic Temple. served by the ladies
have been served each year since
the organization of. the Cody De-
Molay chapter. After the banquet
the degree team Of the Chapter
will exemplify the degree work. So
, 1926-03-31

That the publicity program fac
ing the citizens of the state is a
broad one and that its success de-
ponds largely upon the cooperation
of persons in all sections of Wyo-
ming vas evident from the address
es delivered at the session Tuesday.
Nearly a dozen subjects had been
mapped out for the various speak
ers and these dealt not only with
newspaper publicity. but with de-
velopment of the tourist business,
railroads, frontier days. Wyoming
Motor club, colonization of farm
lands, park service and wyoming
roads.
The congress had been called by
A. D. Faville of Cheyenne, commits
sioner of agriculture. Mr.. Faville
opened the meeting and was named
permanent chairman. D. w. Green
burg, secretary of the Wyoming Mo-
tor club, was selected secretary.
I'VE have been working in the
dark" Mr.. Faville declared in a
brief talk at the opening of the
session. ut has seemed to me that
we ought to get together and work
over plans. We haven't very much
money. For hat reason it is more
necessary that what we do shall
be done effectively.
During the last six months more
interest has been manifested in Wyo-
ming. People are writing in about
the scenery and about other mat
ters. 1t is gratifying to find that
Jail parts of the state feel the same
about the problem. If we are go
Ing to get something out of our
meeting it is going to be because
we work together and get sugges-
tons"
Mr.. Faville said that the state
department would have little more
than $4,000 this yea to devote to
publicity and other details in this
connection. He exhibited three in
formative publications which his de-
partment has issued and which con-
tain valuable information regarding
the state.
The address of welcome was de-
hvered the delegates by Mark o.
Danford. tax commissioner of the
Midwest Refining company.
There is nothing personal in this
so far as Casper is concerned" Mr..
Danford declared in explaining the
Importance of the program to every
section. Mr.. Danford invited all the
visitors to remain for the annual
dinner of the Casper Chamber of
Commerce which will be held Tues
day night.
A mobilization of Wyoming news
papers to advertise the natural re-
sources. scenic beauties and climate
of the state was advocated by G.. O..
Houser, editor of the Guernsey,
Wyoming Gazette.
His plan for greater publicity of
Wyoming included articles on the
possibilities for investment by east
ern capital in the state; articles de-
scribing the historic and scenic
points of interest in the state to
attract the tourist and outlines of
the progress of agriculture, reclaim
ton and livestock raising-to be
distributed both to press of the state
and of the nation.
, 1926-03-31
LIONS CLUB ATTENDS
REVIVAL In BODY

The members of the Cody Lions
club attended the revival meeting
at the Presbyterian church in n
body on Thursday evening of last
week, displaying al interest in this
church work which has been going
on here for several weeks.
, 1926-03-31
A. j. WALSH DIES

Just as The Herald goes to press
we learn of the death of A. ].
Walsh, prominent Meeteetse man,
at Billings today. Burial will prob
ably be at Cody or Meeteetse.
, 1926-03-31
c COORDINATION" KEYNOTE OF CASPER PUBLICITY
CONGRESS MANY PROMINENT MEN PRESENT IDEAS
FOR The CARRYING OUT OF PUBLICITY PLAN
Fifteen Counties Represented at Congress Called at Casper
Commissioner of Agriculture Favile Stresses Necessity
of Advertising to State

The first concerted action by citizens from all parts of
Wyoming to get publicity for the state was launched in Casper
Monday morning when the Wyoming State Publicity Congress
opened in the main dining room of the Hotel Townsend, with
about two score representatives from Is counties in attendance.
, 1926-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Billman are
visiting in the city this week with
the formers sister. Mrs. Leroy
Marsh. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Bedroom Suites

3.pece Ivory Bedroom Suite, consisting Of n Rn
40.inch Dresser, Chest Of Drawers and Full NM
Size Bed Sold for $4,000. Now............. We
(2) Three-pece Ivory Enamel Bedroom Suites, of
high grade make. A 42-inch Dresser, Chest 600
Sl46.50 Now. Observation-Disclosures. W.
3-piece Bedroom Suite, walnut insh consisting of
Chifonier with Mirror, Toilet Table with wnasA ~ 10
mirrors and Full Size Straightfoot Bed SoldN MN
for $3.50. Now. "a z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Dining Room Chairs

One set Of Dining Room Chairs French J CsOE
walnut finish, with tapestry seats Sold Tor sNa0O
$500. Now. ............... = y
One set Of Dining Room Chairs, of solid mahogany
with genuine leather seats. Side Chairs and 600
one Armchair. Sold for $500 Slightly inn NY
perfect NOW. $3.50. q. n
One set Of Dining Room Chairs American walnut
fnish in Queen Anne design, with 900 49,
leather-covered seats Side Chairs M/H.\a9
and one Armchair Sold for $50 Now W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Bed-Davenport Suites

DOU-Du V NI1POAI OAAONO
(2) Odd Pullman Bed-Davenports, one
upholstered in plain mohair, the other in O. A.
figured mohair; reversible cushions Sold al AaV
~ 3piece Kroeher Bed davenport Suite upholstered
in jacquard velour; opens 54-inch bed,
including Wing Chair and Club Chair. O1ZE
Spring filled reversible cushions. Sold for OlOO
SzSUOU. Now. J
~ 3.piece Kroehler Bed.Davenport Suite, upholstered
in rose and taupe jacquard velour Long ~ 4 e
Sofa, Wing Chair and Club Chair spring MINI
filed cushions. Sold for $4,000. Now. VAOO
Twin Bed Outfit, consisting of antique mahogany
finish Spool Beds twin sizes)
Box Springs, 2 Felt Mattresses and O1n4 EO
2 Bolsters. Total value $2O5OO. OlUAsOU
Complete outfit for. ..'............
~ Solid Mahogany Poster Beds, dSNp7 IA
twin size; slightly imperfect. Sold for nh .1eE
S59UO. NOW ...............@ N
az Combination Mahogany Poster Bed
single size with Ruted posts, coil springs and az Al
felt mattress. Complete outfit sold for $780, O41
Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Odd Lots of Beds

"a Enslander Single Day Beds, Gre J
tonne covered mattress, head and foot.
Pillow to match. Sold for SIS. Now. J
(s) Englander 3-piece Beds, with
springs, 2-inch posts with 1.inch filters. !
In ivory finish. Size #. 6 inches.
Sold for $24.S0. Now. ................ J
(lS) Simmons and Greenpoint Beds, in
ivory and walnut finishes; full and single
sizes. Slightly imperfect. Reduced to-. J.
10 Sliding Day Beds, with cretonne- J
covered mattress and hounce. Sold for
$3.50. Now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
(3l Enelander Double Day Beds, wiz J
walnut finish ends; deep valance an
around. Sold for $4,000. Now. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Living Room Suites
Baby Carriage

16 Fiber Reed Baby Carriages, ! MA4 Rn
Heywood- Wakefield and Lloyd makes MI All
with tubular steel pushers; all lined vi sOV
bodies Sold for $500 to $500. Now
a. Fiber Reed Strolers, full size hN@A "a
FIBER reed hood, lined body, adjustable NEA All
back and floor well. Sold for $l9IS "a lew
$3.50 and $24.50. Now.
\ 81 Rocll-a-Bye Sulkies with canvas vas CD 90
body and disk wheels Sold for 1915 eOAeTC
liz Rock.a.Bye Baby Swings. Sold for EOO
oSc each. To be closed out tomorrow OTN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
'PETR0LLE Is
F0ULED:IN 18th
ROUND OF BOUT
Two Low Punches Send Far.
20 Express to the Mat
He Gets Decision

Fargo. N. D.. May 22.-LFD Billy
pctrollc, Fargo lightweight who won
from Danny Cooney Of Trenton, N
j., last night on foul in the fourth
round, is resting easily and will suf-
fer no i'll effects from the two low
punches which terminated great
battle. attending physicians declared
today.
Pctrollc and Cooncy were engaged
in ono Of the ficrcest contests Fargo
has seen this season when the Trcn-
ton boxer landed two low punches.
the Fargo boxer falling to the floor
apparently badly hurt. Referee
George Barton Of Minneapolis allow
cd Pctr0llc three minutes in which to
recupcratc but the Fargoan was an
able to stand alone, and Barton held
up his arm in token Of victory.
Pctrollc had established an carly
lead. winning the first two rounds
by hard body punching. Cooncy
fought back valiantly but was unable
to stand his ground in the face of
PctrOllc's fierce attack. Cooney
managed to hold Pctrollc even in the
third, a brilliant rally near the close
of the round evening up the lead his
foe had gained in the early minutes.
At the start of the fourth, rctrollc
landed two terrific lefts to the head
which staggered Cooncy, and the
Trenton fighter then landed two low
punches when he attempted to count
or to the body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
.RAILDEMAND
BRISK. X: TODAY
7"T1 90 'a7--- - z N4.y y
Strength Of Railroad Shares
Feature Of Markets Ir.
regular Session

New York, May 22-(AP)-Strcnpt
Of the railroad shares, coincidcn Mt with
renewed heaviness Of the motors. fca.
turcd today's brief but irregular ses.
sion Of the stock market. Trading
was in fairly heavy volume, the days
sales running around half a million
shares.
Rails were in brisk demand as a re.
suit Of the unusually favorable char.
acter Of the April earnings reports
Among the many issues to sell point
or more higher were New York Cen
trail. Sea Board Air Line common and
preferred, Baltimore and Ohio. Atchi-
son. Frisco common. and Southern
Railway.
With urgent short covering inspired
by the higher Hudson division appar-
emily completed and no organized CT
fort made to follow up the advance,
bear traders were quick to renew the
selling Of the automotivc issues.
Mack Truck crumbled 2 points on
the first outbreak of selling and
Stewart Warner. Hudson and General
Motors about a point each.
The only overnight business news
Of stock market Importance WAS tho
omission of the dividend was the
Armour "A" stock. which was quickly
reflected in the establishment of q
new low for the year in that issue,
followed by brisk recovery. Bald
win and General Electric were heavy
and Atlantic Refining yielded part of
its recent gain on weekend realiz-
ing.
81 ~.
each rallied nearly four points the
"B" stock touching a new high for the
year and moderate gains were record
ed by Adams Express. Flcischmann
Burns Brothers "B" and the Ameri-
can Tobacco issues. The closing was
irregular.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul. MIMI, May 22-(AP)
The hog market is winding UP the
week a full % cents higher than last
weeks close, with packing sows rang
ing from so to Is cents higher. says
the weekly review .of the United
States department Of agriculture. Fed
steers. yearlings and better grades fat
she stock and bologna bulls are clos
ing 1925 cents higher than the
close of last week, other classes about
steady. Veal calves have shown an
advance Of 81 to $3.50. Clipped lambs
are 25@5O cents higher. sheep steady.
In the cattle division best year
lings reached 9.35 for q small Ito, load
lots cashing upwards to 9.25. Bulk
of. the Friday supply of steers and
ycarlings sold at 8.OO@8.65. Fat she
stock sold largely at 4.75@7.5O; can
ncrs and cutters 4.OO@4.75. Bulls
sold mostly at 5.75@G.c5. Bulk of tho
veal calves cashcd ut l1.5O Feeders
7.5O taking most offerings.
The Thursday trade in hogs which
at the high point Of the season with
light weights selling at l4.5O. Prac-
tically the entire week has been one
of advancing prices, although the
close found 1925 cents reduction
in effect, with medium and heavy
butchers selling at 13.50@13.85; sort
ed killing lightweights up to l4.25.
Pige. after reaching the years high
point Of 1926. are closing steady with
the weeks opening or $500.
About the only change in the sheep
market has been on clipped lambs,
these cashing at 25@50 cents highei
prices than q week ago, with best
kinds stopping around 1925. Clipped
ewes are salablc at C.OO@7.5O, bucks
4.5O@5.OO. Receipts continue light
both here and around the seven mar
kct circuits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
Georges Carpenters
Eddie Huffman Fight
Brings No Decision

New York, May 22.-lR-Gcorges
Carpenter. orchid man of France, is
still great fistic Snowman. He
demonstrated that when he fought a
courageous lO-round draw with Eddie
Huffman. blonde California sailor
lad, at Madison Square Garden last
night.
1t was battle between rugged
youth with two listed attack and a
cagey veteran with flashing right.
One of the judges cast his ballot for
Carpenter, the other for Huffman.
while the referee refused to give
either margin.
The fight itself sparkled with
thrills. Huffman took all that
Georges tossed his way and paid him
back in full. But Huffman's failure
to follow up an advantage in the fifth
and sixth rounds saved Carpenter
from losing tho verdict
Blood flowed once from Huffman
mouth, but Carpenters face was un.
marked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
Hornsby Will Get
$1,000 and Medal

st. Louis, Mo-, May 22.-(R)-Rog-
crs Hornsby, playing manager Of the
st. Louis Cardinals who led the Ma
tional league in batting in 1926 for
the sixth consecutive season, in three
Of which seasons he hit above 400,
will today receive $1,000 in gold and
bronze medal awarded him for be-
ing the most valuable National league
player last season.
Prior to the presentation. which
will be made Immediately before the
start Of the fourth game of the ST.
Louis Philadelphia series. there will
be a parade of civic clubs, the muni-
cipal athletic association, boys drum
corps and scout troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. May 22-(U. S. u. Of A
Hogs 1000; mostly steady: spots
strong; quality considered; 240 to
375 pound sbu tchers l3.40@l4.2O, de-
sirable 200 to z25 pound averages
14.2O@l4.45; few good 100 to $50
pound weights 14:5O@14.60: latter
price top; rough packing sows 1926
@12.5O: shippers 700; estimated
holdover 1000; heavyweight hogs
13.36@l4.l5; medium l3.S5@l4.50;
lights 13.7O@l4.75; light lights 1880
@14.75; packing -sows 12.25@1280;
slaughter pigs 14.25@14.80.
Cattle 1000; compared week ago.
better grades of weighty fed steers
weak to Is cents lower mostly 10@
Is off: all grades 2of ryearlings 25
cents higher; with yearlings and gen.
eral run Of butcher heifcrs 25@50
cents: mostly so cents up. yearlings
active all week; heavies draggy; cx-
treme top heavics 1925; few above
1000; liberal supply Of 1.375@l.b0o
pound bullocks offered; best year.
ling steers 10.l6;- yearling heifers
numerous ut 9.20@9.9O; top 1910; fa'
cows steady to Is cents higher; can.
ncrs and cutters uneven: shout
steady; bulls nervous slightly higher;
vcalcrs very active, 81 to $3.50 high
or, no change in stockers and feeders
Sheep receipts 1000; for week
around 1900 direct and Is cars from
nearby feed stations; today's market
nominal: practically all receipts d.
rect: compared week ago tat lambs So
@75 cents higher; aged sheep around
Is cents higher; weeks top prices:
fat clipped lambs 1876; California
feeders l4.O0; fat clipped ewes 8.25;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
BUTTER
MARKET

Chicago. May 22-tP)AFrom the
standpoint Of prices the butter mar
kets during the weeks were .unusual-
~ steady and free from sensational
changes, The only price change of
any consequence until Friday was a
gradual advance on 90 score central
ICED cars At Chicago from '39H to 40
cents. On Friday there was frac-
ti0nal advance on 81 scores at both
New York and Chicago. The absence
Of radical price changes and the lack
of expression of sentiment regarding
the future left nothing in the. way Of
any definite trend either to higher
or lower level.
The majority Of. operators arc of
the opinion that prices will remain
about the present level until tho bulk
Of the heavy storing for the season
is over which undoubtedly will not be
until late in June.
According to quality tho receipts Of
the week were not 50 good. Although
there were ample arrivals, Of butter,
some of it showed, weedy flavors and
other spring defects.
The poorer quality increased the
supply Of medium and .undergrades
and effected . slight widening Of
prices between top and bottom scores
in New York and Chicago. especially.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis. Mimi, May 22-(AP)
The wheat market with the cxccp-
ton Of the current options fluctuated
in narrow range during the week
ending Friday. as the market news
was without, special feature and new
crop prospects developed nothing
radically different than earlier indi-
cations, says the weekly review of the
United States department Of agricul.
ture. II
Cash wheat was 1 to 2 cents higher
for the week rs compared with fti-
lures, with miMs still after the heavy
qualities. Ordinary delivery wheat
sold slightly. higher than May. indi-
eating that some mills could not even
wait until the end Of May Tor such
supplies rs were needed.
Durum was firm. No. amber sold
five to IL cents over Duluth May; No.
mixed price to IA cents over. Du-
auth May durum closed Friday at
1885,. 1,
Corn showed little change with de-
unand light.
Oats were easier. Cash demand for
harley was fair TO good for ,alting
grades and somewhat slow for feeding
|, qualities. July barley closed ct 62as
cents, q loss Of Il cent for the week.
Rye was somewhat firpcr. Cash
rye continued to be we'll 4bsorbed by
mills 81 the July price to 2 cents
over. July rye advance IL cents for
the week, closing 1t 80N.
Flax was Slightly easier. Cash seed
was off more than the futures with
SPOT flax here selling at the July
price to 8 cents under. July declined
/ cent for the sFeek closing Friday ct
a3oH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
Fans to See Fast
Game on the Prison
Diamond Tomorrow

With five straight victories under
their belt, the state penitentiary All
Start will 4bc out to make it their
sixth straigh win Of he season and
to put stop to the winning Of the
fast going Turtle Lake club at the
prison diamond tomorrow afternoon.
Gasink and Robinson will work
from the mound for the All Stars.
and with Snyder at the receiving end
this combination iS believed certain
Of sending the opposing batsmcn
home with lighter batting average
A change has been made in the
prison inficld and that section of
the team is now working in mid-sca-
son form.
Sundays game will start at 1:AJ
D. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22

Johnny Weissc. Germany (6). Napoi-
con DOrsAl, California, won q tech
nical knockout over Dan Ecber, New
York CD. .~As,D
Davenport. Iowa Mike Dundee,
Rock Island. H.. beat Joe lawson.
Milwaukee (iO).
Fargo-Billy rctrollc. Fargo, won
on foul from Danny Cooncy, Trcn-
ton, n. J. ca.
Dcs Moincs--Dobby Jubbs, Dcs
Moincs. defeated Joe Young, st. Paul
(lO). Louis Mays. Dcs Moincs. scored
technical knockout over Wv Roy,
Salina, kans., co.