davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Women Who Have Important Tasks
in the Government Service
Ry ALICE ROGERS HAGER

school. FROM 914 to 1918 she taught
In the physics laboratory at Goucher.
ana 1t was natural step from univer-
SltY research into that of the Govern
ment.
The work Miss Sparks is doing now
Is of the first Importance. Translated
into lay terms. 1t means that the
standards of the condenSerS which ac-
cumulate the electrical energy for tel
ephone telegra ph. radio and cable ap-
paratuS are tested to insure their
efficiency. and that the same thing is
done for the inductance coils, which
transform the ordinary battery cur
rent by induction into an alternating
current of high potential energy. Re
SiStanCe and time Is the base used un-
der temperature Of % degrees c..
and the in6uCtanceS are measured
against the capitance of standard con
densers for resistance and capa city.
AT this time Miss Sparks is assigned
to a special task, the success of which
would be of great help in electrical
work. She is trying to determine the
dielectric constant of air. and when
that is accomplished she will endeavor
to do the same thing for various
gases, notably hydrogen. helium and
neon, ascertaining their conductivity
In collaboration with DR.. Curtis.
chief of the division. Miss Sparks has
published. as Junior author a bulletin
called Formulas. Tables and Curves
for Computing the Mutual Inductance
of the Two CoaXial Circles
These are the things we accept as
one of the gifts Of modern life, rele-
eating the scientist to a world apart.
with small thought given to the direct
bearing his patient labor has upon our
personal comfort and convenience,
our happiness and frequently our
safety. And that a woman should
have been able to test the condensers
used in the cable from Seattle to
Sitka, in Alaska, that important link
between the States and the Northern
Territory. is significant of the trend
of the times for her sex. That is one
Of the things Miss Spa rkS has done.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Lessons in English
BY W. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say
"the Army and Navy OF the United
States" They are separate organlza-
tions. Say the Army and the Navy:
Often mispronounced: Blennlai.
Pronounce biennial. the first as in
ice as in hen" accent on sec
ond syllable.
Often misspelled: Routine.
Synonyms: Bandit. burglar. thief,
pirate, robber. raider, brigand, de-
spoiler. marauder.
Word study: Use a word three
times and it is yours. Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day Today's word:
Submission: the act of obedience.
"Our submission to their request
would mean slavery
Evening star., 1926-08-21

the sand dunes are fascinating and
the ocean views are unequaled. But
best of all are the quaint Cape Cod
towns and the dear little houses.
Shown here is a typical Cape Cod
cottage. Characteristically it is shaded
and dwarfed by an elm of majestic
proportions It's lawn is green velvet.
its flower garden gayly colorful, its
white picket fence, like its prim self.
snowy white against the green land
scape.
A better inspiration for truly
American type of modest home, in any
part of the country. would be hard to
find
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Cheese Mullins.

Sift one cupful of corn meal and one
cupful of -four with four teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, three-fourths tea
spoonful of salt and one-fourth Cupful
Of sugar, If desired. together in a bowl
Add one well beaten egg, one cupful of
milk and three tablespoonfuls Of melt
ed butter or other shortening. Mix
together thoroughly Have muffin
pans hot and we'll creased. put a
spoonful of the mixture into each
compartment. then slice of cheese
and finish filing with the mixture.
Bake for about o. ninuteS
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Watermelon in Peppers.

A beginning course for dinner can
be made by scooping out large green
peppers and filling them with water
melon balls thoroughly soaked in
maraschino cherry juice. Pack the
peppers into glass bowls containing
cracked ice. Scatter small colored
effect In good. and the taste better.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Princess Likes Large Hats.

LONDON. August II I1ol. Princess
Mary is fond Of large hats and she
likes them in bright colors. She re-
Gently has been wearing wide
hrimmed picture hat in Gamson red.
simply trimmed with velvet ut the
same color This hat usually is worn
with gray gowns. SET OFF by a bouquet
the same color as the hat Princess
Incrid. the l6-year-old daughter OF
the swedish crown Prince also is
fond Of picture hats. but generally
wears pure white ones ana white
froCkS.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
WMN.-W aShinctOn Radio Forum
(2I3.6 Meters.)

pm. Edward Griffith and his en-
tcrtaincrs. in vocal and instrumental
selections.
80 Billy Gedney accomp-
aniod by Bernice Dorsey. in a short
recital.
7:45 .m.--continuation of the
Edward Griffith program.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Miss C. Matilda Sparks.

Miss c. Matilda Sparks of the Bu-
reau of Standards is an electrical eX
pert, her work being the callibration
at audio frequency Of all condensers
and inductanceS sent in to the bureau.
This is part of the regular service Of
Evening star., 1926-08-21
MAN. II. SHOOTS WIFE,
70. AFTER QUARREL
Iowa Couple. Estranged Two
Years. Are Parents of Is
Children
HN thu AsennlAlnd Pre- :

Ev IN" Assoolatcd Press.
EELLf.Nl' r.. Iowa. August III
Ferdinand Mueller. - years old. is
IN Jail AT Maquokcta weeping and
repentant. because he shot his 90
NeAr-old wife and mother of Is chill
dron after a quarrel. She is in a
critical condition from wounds in the
head.
Mueller said he and his wife had
been estrunged for two Years and
upon meeting her he became en-
ragged and uu0rvelrd lIe is held
pending the outcome OF her injuries.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
KRIM TO LEAVE ON EXILE.
Former Riff Leader Off for Asun-
cion Isle August 2S.

t'tZ. MOROCCO, August Il GP).-
Altd-"l krim will leave Fez. according
~ present plans. AuGusl IS. for exile
on ASuncI"n Island. The French will
take precautions 70 guard the former
leader against public curiosity. For
his reason ii * not announced where
he will embark. but ii is believed he
VIII II" taken aboard The casa blanca
al Il French port TO. his Journey.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

A motor trip through the Cape Cod
country is a source of great JOY to the
lover of the beautiful and the quaint.
It's wide, smooth roads winding gently
through the verdant forests of pine
and oak make motoring pleasant.
There are numerous picturesque lakes.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Local Radio Entertainment.
Saturday, August II, 1926.
NAA-\ayal Radio Station, Radio.
Va. f34.J MeterS)

3.io pm. Weather Bureau reports
?:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1000 p.m.--Wedther Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Classified Advertising

The classified columns OF the newspaper arc.
an important factor in the ery-day life of the
general public and of the newspapers.
1t is in these columns that many members
OF the public seek positions. Others find them
a source of information when buying house,
because many desirable opportunities are listed.
Washington newspapers, i'll cooperation
with the Better Business Bureau, endcavor to
accept only advertisements that state the facts
accurately.
If you are misled by classified advertise
nent notify the newspaper or the Better Busi-
ness Bureau.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

the bureau in it's maintenance of
standards against which commercial
and research laboratories may check
their apparatus.
Miss Sparks came 10 the bureau at
the close of the war from her nome
~ baltimore. Md. She is a graduate
IN nhysics of Goucher College and has
t,Len advanced courses in the bureau
Evening star., 1926-08-21

The publication of this an
nouncement in these columns
is evidence that this news
paper co-operates and supports
the Better Business Bureau for
your protection.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
STATEMENT DENIED
Unions Denial of Privstion Among British Coal Miners Family Is Challenged,

London, June 30 LPl-The report of the National Society for the Pre- yention of Cruelty to Children stat l ing that privation is not prevalent l in the ranks of the striking British coal miners, has teen challenged in some quarters here.
 Dr. Marion Phillips, secretary of ] the women's committee for the re- lief of miners families, says that the Isociety's reports on the situation are misleading and in some instances untrue. A large number of places
 where official help is not being giv- en and where all assistance is deriv-
 ed from voluntary funds which are becoming exhausted. Her statement gives tho names of various coal cen ters where "great privation and dis
 trcss' are prevalent,
 The National society has an- Inounced that # is considering ways Ito meet the need of shoes and .clothing for the strikers families and
 that it is seeking specific informa- |tion concerning clothing conditions lin the coal field.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

The premier then explained his holdings in BaldWin's Limited. He admitted having a large block of shares in the concern "on which l could have realized q fortune dur ing the war, but which I do not think anyone now would take off my hands, He said that for five years he had received no earnings from them and that he did not expect to receive anything from them for some years 10 come. He explained that the shares of the iron works on the stock market are quoted at only q few shillings.
 When finally a laborite amend ment for rejection of the bill was defeated 35j 10 163 and the meas ure passed rs second reading, there were cries from the opposi- ton of "murderers - Pantonvillc hasn't criminals like we have hcrc,' and similar Hbes. Former Premier David Lloyd George came in for some jeering although he had not spoken in the debate and had voted against the governmcnrs s bill.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
NEIGHEN CABINET
 IN FIRST VICTORY
Defeats Liberals Rejecting Govt.
 Customs Probe

Ottawa, June so. OPl-The new government or Arthur Meighen, leader of the Conservatives. early this morning in the House of Con- mons won victory over the liberals led by Mackenzie Kirg. who resigned the premiership today
 A majority of 10 was given the Meighen's regime on the Conserya- tive party's amendment to the re- port of the commission which re- gently investigated charges of gross irregularities in the customs depart ment.
 This amendment when it was originally offered prior to the res ,'5nation of the King government charged several members of the ad- ministraton with irregularities and moved vote of censure of the gov ernment. it was in the belief that Sedthe amendment would be passed that the King govern ment handed it its resig- nation 10 Governor-General Lord Byng after he had declined to pro- rogue parliament and call for new elections.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
MINERS FAIL ID
 MAINTAIN HOURS
Move For Rejection Of 8 Hour
 Day Lost Amid Excitement

London, June 30 LP) - Amid scenes of an emotional character such as have seldom been wit messed in the British parliament. the house of commons last night passed the second reading of the bill raising from seven to eight hours the work day of coal miners.
 Premier Baldwin was accused of owning stocks in an iron concern and being personally interested on the side Of the coal mine owners in their controversy with their men; one of the members of the govern ment was hooted down when he at tempted to speak and a laborite member threatened personal Vio- lence against another government representative.
 The laborite member threatened ! Mines Lane-FoX who was arguing in favor of the bill and who was | characterized by the be!ligerent member as "a dirty coward" Fur moil again ensued when First Lord of the Admiralty Bridgeman en- deayored 10 speak on behalf of the l government. His words were drowned in the uproar, despite the appeals Of the speaker of the house for fair play for him.
 Premier Baldwin was charged by a labor member with being de- barred from casting a vote on the bin by reason of the fact that he was the holder of 100000 shares of Baldwin's Limited. large iron concern, which made him person. ally interested on the side of the mine owners in the coal contro- versy. Mir. Baldwin denied that he had dictated 10 the members of the royal coal commission what they should put into their report as matter for legislation.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

During the night the Meighen government suffered a technical de- feat and was requested by the Lib- erals to resign. The government paid no attention 10 the demand. The question at issue was a sub amendment 10 the customs commit tee report on smuggling. It provided for the striking out of the censure of the King government in the Con- servatiye amendment to the report. The government leader protested that the sub-amendment was out of order, but on division by a vote Of 115 10 IA the House sustained ruling of the speaker that it was in order. It was then the Liberals raised cries of resign"
 When. however. the question of accepting or rejecting the sub amendment was placed before the House the government secured vic tory of 119 10 107 on this ballot the Progrcssives also split evcnly- l Q voting with the government and 10 with the Liberals
 The adoption of the Conservative amendment means that the House has accepted the recommendation of the customs committee for i'm proved administration Of the GUS toms department, that it has ap- proved the censure of the King ad- ministrat1on and of c. II. Bovin. former minister of customs, who was charged with releasing dena- turod alcohol for beverage purposes without payment of tho excise tax, and that there shall be a further in vestigation into the customs ad- | ministraton.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
LYNCH IS ELECTED
 DRUGGISTS HEAD
Hartford Man HOnOTGd At Sec
 0nd Days Session

Bridgeport, June 30 lP}-James W. Lynch of Hartford was elected president of the Connecticut Phar- maCeutical association at the second days session of the 50th annual con- yention here today. The other off, ccrs chosen were: First vice-prcsi- dent, Fred W, Lake Of Waterbury; second president. Alexander ! Aitkens. Jr., of Stamford, and P. J. Garyin of New Haven Was reelected secretary
 J. c. Scott, national organizer of i the \. A. R, D., made an address 1 before the convention on questions ! that confront the druggist today and 1 various matters that have served to { cut down his profits.
 i Mr. Scott stated that according | to his experience all over the east l profits of the druggist is the rent 1 On this point he quoted statistics ] and instances to show that rental
 has been jumping up at such q . rapid rate in recent years that it
 should be the aim of every druggist 10 own his own store, that being the only solution so far found for that problem.
 The second problem confronting
 the modern druggist vas that of
 hcIr. He said that the clerks have
 not that sense of responsibility to
 the interest of the owners as in
 former years, but that it was a
 problem that could be taken up by
 the state and national association.
 The cut rate evil was the third
 problem Of the druggist. Tn regard
 70 that h" said that the only rem
 odv was legislation and back of that
 was organization.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Takes Fears OF
 Your Complexion

You have wanted a skin food and heautifier that keeps the face young. There is new French Process Cream that will do this. It is so pure and different one application brings a change. It is called MEL LO-GLO and everybody says it is wonderful. Get MELLO-GLO Cream now and increase your beauty. The Boston Store and Raphael's Dept. Store.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
BRTAND CABINET SAFE.
Position for the Coming Week Now
 iS Practically Assured.

Paris, June 80 tP-The position Of Aristidc Briand's new cabinet, oc which Joseph CailauX is the min ister Of finance, and which was pre- sented 10 the chamber of deputies yesterday. is secure for the coming week.
 This. however. is about all that either the organs Of the left and the right can conccde it, although the vote Of confidence which it received yesterday on the question Of q post ponement of debate on the financial situation for one week seemingly was safe enough. This vote was 292 to l2o. with 100 deputies absent or not voting.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
NEIS IS RELEASED

Boston, June 80 Pl-The Boston National League club announced to- day that Bernie Neis. outfielder had been released outright to the Buffalo club of the International League. Neis began his major league career with the Brooklyn club to which he came from the Western Canada League several years ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
URGE RATIFICATION

Washington. June so Pp-Earifjca- tion of the Lausanne treaty with Turkey was urged, in letter to Chairman Borah, Of the senate for eign relations committee. made pub lie today by a group of about l50 church leaders of various denomina- tions.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
TOY MAKERS DECLINING

Nuremberg, Germany June 30 tPD Germany once purveyor Of toys 10 the whole world not only faces an alarming falling off in her toy ex- ports but is unable 10 stem the tide of foreign toys inundating the Ger man markets
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
PAINTERS RECOVERING

Ernest Martinucci, George Huck and Jerry Rezelli painters. who fell from scaftold on q house at 200 Cherry street yesterday. are resting as comfortably as can he expected. it was said today at New Britain General hOSnital
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
RIG InAN ARRANGED

New York. June % tPl-A second loan Of $15.00O,o00 for the Saxon Public Works of Germany has been arranged ny rho National City Com pany Of New York. which will make a public offering Of bonds,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
THREE BOYS KILLED.

Washington. Penn, June 30 IP- Death today claimed three boys who were burned in a gas explosion in the slate dump Of the Ellsworth Galleries late yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

More tourists visited Egypt this year than possibly in any other sea- son since the war.
, 1926-10-20
NOTICE

The Ladies Aid of the M. E.
church is giving some time to the
repair and distribution of old cloth
ing. Parties who have clothing to
, 1926-10-20
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINGS
au-

Fly-Tox your home. Health au-
thorities recommend it.
Election returns at the Codyum
election night. Be there. Big dance.
Don't forget the Annual Election
Day chicken pie dinner, P~resbyter-
ian church parlors.
The w G. T. u. will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at 200 O'Clock
in the library.
Leroy Laird. state highway COM
missioner of Wyoming, was in
Cody Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. n Mrs. Earl Maxon of Cas-
per are visiting old friends and
relatives in Cody this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Beaver of
Beaver were business callers in the
county seat Tuesday.
Remembers! The Annual Election
Day chicken pie dinner at the Pres
byterian church parlors.
s. p. Van Arsdall and son Sammy
motored to Billings one day last
week on business matters.
d. II. w II VI Ndl ldhu u q ~
itor in Cody Tuesday. coming up to
attend the Democratic rally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones and
Mrs. Bailey and children motored
to Clarks Fork and visited at the
willard Hogan home Sunday.
A party composed of Jack Evans,
Scotty Clark. q. w. Kurtz, Clarence
Williams and 10. +. Shaw enjoyed
a three-day outing on Northfork
last week.
That old coat or suit may be- al
tered, cleaned and pressed to look
like new when it is given a chance
I'm our cleaning and pressing plant.
Dave Jones.
Get the election returns Novem-
Der End at the dance at the Cody
um. We will have a big election
hoard and receive returns through
out the evening.
Pat Whaien of Billings spent a
few days in Cody with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Glenn Boron. last week.
Mrs. WhaIen is making her home in
Cody with her daughter this winter.
If you haye a radio you'll get a
sight more pleasure from it If you
have a Radio Log. Come in or
send in for one we have ready for
you, Free. Dave Jones.
1t is said tina ''ox-warble" fly
does attack not only cattle. but also
men and children. They generally
sting cattle in the hoof. the grubs
hatch and work their way around
through the body. With the men
and children the grubs work their
way from the legs through the body
to the back. stomach. root of tongue
and teeth. Fly-Tox against oxwar-
bile fly. Get Fly-Tox from your
retailer. always in bottles with blue
LABEL.
Eyes. we still use naptha." the
highest grade cleaning fluid known
to the cleaning industry. It's sat
isfaction or, money back when you
have your cleaning done at Dave
Jones.
, 1926-10-20
WAPTTI WALLOPS


Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Nuss moved
to town last week and viii spcnd
the winter in the Chrlstman house.
Pete rdaui and his hunters
arrived at the ranch Friday after
suendlng forty DAVIS in the hills.
His hunter. Mr.. watson. succeeded
in getting . splendid moose. with
a spread of Sd inches.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Thurston en-
tertained AR and Mrs Ned Frost
Nr and Mrs Ed Head and Mrs
Richards from Cody. and Mcsrs
R1al,e and wcett from Canton
Ohio oyer fha week end. Saturday
EVENING +, number of their neiah-
bors were invited in to dance.
Ned rrosl suent SUNDAY hunting
m the river
Rev G $ Unto, spept a couple
% davs last week Mt Holm Lodge
and killed , fine buck deer,
Mr. BRADY. one of the hunters in
tbe Kid NichoIs marty was called
, 1926-10-20

give to this cause T requested to
leave the articles at the Needlecraft
Shop. or at the home of Mrs. Clar-
ence Williams. Stockings. under
wear. coats. or anything which can
be put in wearing condition will be
acceptable.
, 1926-10-20
BILL SAYS

Just call No. IL and we will call
for your cleaning and pressing and
deliver them to you without charge.
you will get II you have it cleaned
the Toggery Way. For everything
that men and boys wear and your
s. worth see Bill at The Toggery.
10 East Cody.
, 1926-10-20

FOR RENT-Four light housekeep-
ing rooms. Mrs. Westhoff. 1913
, 1926-10-20
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

Notice is hereby given that no
water is to be used for sprinkling
purposes from and after this date.
The reservoir has been filled with
the winter supply, and it is essen
tial that the supply be conserved
for domestic use.
J.. E. FORREST,
10-13-20c Water Commissioner
, 1926-10-20

let us do your next printing job.
, 1926-10-20
CHRIST CHURCH
Arthur n. Beatty

1900 a. m, Morning Service.
Organist, Mrs. Henry Pool.
Choir Director, Corr1ne Bar
rows Williams.
Mrs. Williams will sing Eye
Hath Not Seem" from Gaul's Holy
City.
, 1926-10-20

WANTED-Work on ranch or in
, 1926-10-20

FOR RENT-Five-room house with
bath. Phone INV or call at
Miss Lockhart's residence. 2-29-1O-6
, 1926-10-20

WANTED-Horses to feed for the
winter on my ranch on South
fork. Good shelter and fine water.
Phone 1884. ]. E. Ashley, ish-
WOO 1~0-1S-20-27c
, 1926-10-20

FOR RENT-Walls building, main
corne rooms suitable for office or
store. Inquire of D. E. HOLSTER
or the First National bank.
, 1926-10-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three-room house. In
quire Shoshone National Bank,
r. w. Allen. 10-20c
, 1926-10-20

COULD YOU use 5000 cash before
Christmas? See Saturday Eve
ming Post of Sept. rs for particu-
lars. Then write Nogar Co., Port
land. Oregon. 1O-13-20p
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-25
MUSICAL HELD THURSDAY
is FINANCIAL SUCCESS

The Musical Festival given by the
Humboldt Heights Baptist Mission
of 51st and James Sts., Minneapolis,
was grand success. The musical
was given at the white, North NJ. E.
church, last Thursday evening.
The program was so well rendered
and so we'll received that the white
management of the church is COM
pleting arrangements to have the
numbers repeated.
The pastor, Rev. r. J. Solomon,
wishes to thank every participant for
their part on the program which was
most skillfully carried out. Hum
boldt Heights Baptist Mission can
not express in words their gratitude
to Miss Thelma Williams and Mrs.
R. j.. Solomon, who sponsored the
musical which netted the mission
$42.25. We are very grateful to the
Rev. Harron for the free use of his
spacious and beautiful church and to
the worthy Pilgrim Baptist choir for
their services which were so gra-
ciously donated.
The mission invites all to come to
its services. Take Chicago and Ere
mont car, get off at 44th ST., wait
for bus with transfer; get off bus at
51st. Services IL A. M. and 1880
P. M.