davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-04-13
LANDSCAPE GARDENER
PLANS TO BEAUTIFY
PARK COUNTY HOMES

w. H. Willis, landscape gardener
from the state college at Laramie
WIN be in Cody and Park county
April rs. rs and 81, to hold DEM
~onstrations of the proper arrange
ment OF trees. shrubbery. flowers
and gardens.
This has been arranged through
the local Farm Bureau under the
direction of F. A. Chisholm. Mr..
Willis has been furnished with
sketches OF the homes. and he will
make the plans for planting before
he comes SO that while he is here
he may superintend the actual
planting. He will explain as the
work is being done, why the ar
rangement he recommends will add
to the beauty of the farm yard or
city lot.
- There will four demonstrations
during the three days, at the B. H.
Haffey home at Irma Flat, the C.
A. Pearson home on the Clarks
Fork and the e. L. Brown and A.
M. Glasgow homes at Powell.
1t is anticipated that these DENT
o~nstrations will start a movement
toward arranging more permanent
ly beautiful homes \ both on the
ranches and in the towns.
, 1927-04-13
COLLECTION
TO GO TO The NEW
BUFFALO BILL MUSEUM

Arrangements have Just been
completed by VIII Richards and the
Cody family Memorial Board,
OF mounted animals and birds,
forming the Cody Museum, will be
taken over for the Buffalo Bill
Museum. This collection, along
with the great pile Of horns In
front of the Richards place Will be
moved up to the neW Buffalo Bill
Museum. And there. will be here
after no museum at the Richard
place. Mr.. Richard confirming him.
self and his building to the taxi
dermists business. A number of
weeks ago Mr.. Richard called upon
those interested in the Buffalo Bill
Museum and suggested that as Cody
was small and there would be con-
fusion and doubtless misunderstand-
ing, that the wisest and best thing
would be for him to turn over to
the Buffalo Bill Museum his collec-
ton and for the Richard place to
paint out the sign and go out of
the Museum business altogether.
Mr.. Richard showed an unusually
fine, liberal and generous spirit in
all OF this. And as this had met
with the exact thought and plan of
Harry B. Cody of the Cody family,
when he visited Cody last summer.
steps were at once taken to arrange
the business end of the matter. 1t
is felt that the Will Richard col
lection is very valuable. YER fine,
and will add greatly to the interest
of the Buffalo Bill museum. and es-
pecially so. as Will Richard, himself
will orange the placing and back
grounds and whatever mounting
and things that will be effective and
required in the large space offered
by the new building.
, 1927-04-13
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
CHRIST CHURCH IL TO 3

There will be special Good Fri
day" services at Christ Church on
Good Friday, this week, beginning
at 1900 o'clock loon and continu-
ing until three. 1.-THE Seven Words
from the Cross will be sermonized
by the Rev. G. e. Pitts, Rev. G..
S. Upton and Rev. A. H. Beatty.
People may come to the church
at any time during the services,
but are requested to leave only dur
ing the singing of the hymns.
Easter Even Saturday A p. m.
Holy Baptism. Several adults and
children are to be baptized.
, 1927-04-13
THE PARK COUNTY
MIDWEST REVIEW
OFF THE PRESS
Most Colorful and Interesting PAM
phlet of the Buffalo Bill Com-
try-COmpliments of Mid
west Refining Co.

One hundred and thirty pages,
printed in a most colorful and in
teresting maner, telling the story
of Park County, the Buffalo Bill
country Inc the Shoshone Project,
is the March issue of the Midwest
Review, periodical of the Midwest
Refining Co.. edited by d. w.
~Greenburg of Casper. Several hun
-dred of the magazines, the compli-
ments of the Midwest Refining COM
pany, arrived Monday and are being
distributed from the Cody Enter
prise office.
The magazine is most wonderful.
Prominent throughout are many of
the splendid pictures taken by
Chas Belden of the Pitchfork, and
the portraits of the famous Ccar
family. Agriculture and industry
has not been neglected and the
Powell section comes in for a major
part of the magazine. Dude ranch
es n places of historical note are
shown and game u and oil
fields given their proper mention.
All in all, Mr.. Greenburg has
issued a splendid edition for Park
county. and words will not ado
quately express the appreciation
due him and the Midwest Refining
While obtaining material for the
publication. Mt. Greenburg spent a
few weeks in Cody, working with
the Cody Club, the Lions Club and
other organizations and individuals.
and those assisting him may well
feel proud to have taken a part,
however small, in assisting in the
publication of the Park county
edition.
Tho several hundred magazines
sent to Cody. consigned to E. F.
Shaw for the Cody Club, are being
distributed in a most equitable
manner. 1t is hoped that every
one wishing a magazine may have
one, and to that end 1t will be nec-
essary to limit the number to any
one. The book is so complete that
many desire to mail them away to
friends, but the limited supply will
make this possible only in a limited
manner.
The Cody Club is asking that you
do not ask for more than one copy
to each family until everyone who
wishes a copy has had an opportun-
ity to get one. The material for the
book was gathered in Cody by Mr..
lGreenburg. the book edited and
published and mailed to Cody with
out n cents expense to the town
or community. This was accomp-
lished through the system of good
will work carried on over the state
by the Midwest Refining Company
iand its corp of willing and eff
cient workers, such as Mr.. Green
burg.
, 1927-04-13
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO
ATTEND EASTER SERVICE

The members of Constantine
commandery. Knights Templer are
planning to attend services in a
body on Easter Sunday at the Pres
oyterian church. The Knights will
meet at the Lodge hall at 1890
and those having uniforms are urg-
ed to them. Invitations have
oeen sent out to members Of the
organization all over the Basin and
with the weather and road condi-
ton good. there should be n very
good attendance. Rev. Pitts will
nave an Easter sermon fitting to
tne occasion MS well ms a splendid
musical program.
, 1927-04-13
CODY CHILDREN SEND POSTERS
TO w. c. II. u. INSTITUTE

Mrs. S. D. Ingreham went Friday
to Greybull to attenS The t~ri-county
w. G. T. U. institute, taking with
her the posters made by the Cody
school children to be judged at
the institute. The judges have re
ported that the posters have not
yet been returned First and second
prizes will be awarded for Cody
posters.
, 1927-04-13
FARM BUREAU ASKS
FAVILLE'S RE-APPOINT-
MENT STATE BOARD

At the regular meeting of the ex-
Farm bureau, the organization went
on record as favoring the return of
A. v. Fayille. as agricultural COM
missioner for Wyoming, regardless
of his political utilization.
The appointment for this import
ant position in the state was to
take place April 18th. and the
Farm bureau felt that Mr.. Faville
is the man eminently qualified for
this place and urge the Governor
to consider his selection.
Mr.. Faville became agricultural
commissioner for Wyoming under
the Ross administration and has
served the state in a very capable
manner. With limited funds with
which to carry on his work, he has
to his credit some very worthwhile
projects and the Farm bureaus of
the state are strongly advocating
his re-appointment. AS to politics,
Mr.. Faville is identified with the
Republican party, and secured his
first appointment at a time when
a Democratic governor, and four
Republican officers composed the
state board.
Saturdays meeting was a special
event In that every member of the
board was present; also the mem
bers of the executive board In this
section of the county served re-
freshments at the home of F. A.
Chisholm, with the members of the
eastern section as the honor guests.
, 1927-04-13
CEDAR CHAPTER HOST
TO GRAND MATRON
Mrs. Rousseau Presents Chapter
beautiful Electric Signet-
Memorial to Jas. w.

Mrs. Mary DeForrest of Laramie,
the worthy grand matron of the
Grand Chapter of Wyoming, East
ern Star. visited Cedar Chapter on
Saturday evening. at a special time,
at which time the degree work of
the order WAS emplified for her
benefit, and she addressed the of
ficers and the members in a mos,
instructive INT interesting manner.
Mrs. DeForrest is making her
official trip over the state visiting
the various Star chapters. The de
gree work is put on for her benefit
at the different towns, and she in
strIcts the chapters to the proper
ritualistic forms and delivery. She
Is also worry much interested in the
building of a Grand Temple at
Washington. D. c., a project which
has been growing in recent years,
and one that will ultimately be
completed by the Eastern Star
which is ar international organiza-
tion.
At the beginning of the meeting
Saturday night s. c. Parks. Jr.
picncuhtu W OtudI CudpUeT q mOSi
beautiful electric signet. the gift
of Mrs. Jas. w. Rousseau to the
chapter. In memory Of her late
husband, who was a-past patron
and active member Of the local
chapter. The response, in behalf
of the chapter was made by Mrs
Agnes B. C~hamberlin. During the
evening Mrs. r. b. Hardin gave a
piano solo That Old Refrain" and
Mrs. F. F. MCGEE a vocal number.
In spite of the stormy weather a
number OF visiting Star were pres
ent from Lowell and Powell. After
the Chapter work delicious refresh
ments were served by a committee
headed by Mrs. J. II. vogei.
Mrs. DeForrest was entertained
on Sunday with a trip through
Shoshone Canyon and in the even
ing by a banquet by the Past Ma
irons club. On Monday she went
TO Powell to visit the chapter there,
and many local Star attended the
Powell meeting Monday night.
, 1927-04-13
MEMBER OF CODY FAMILY
TO VISIT HERE SOON

Hiram S. Cody. vice president of
the Cody Trust company of Chi
cago and vice chairman of the
Cody Family Memorial Board, will
arrive in Cody shortly from his win
ter home in California. Mr.. Cody
will be In Cody but a day and will
be the guest while here of his ous
in. Mary Jester Allen.
, 1927-04-13
MONDAY SERVICES 60 coon

The MONDAY services which are
being conducted by the Cody
churches are receiving unusually
good attendance at the Cody
theatre. The first service was Mon
day. from IL noon to 1890. with
Rev. ]. II. Walters of Powell MAX
ing the talk. Mr.. Walters ig a
forceful speaker and had n real
message for the Cody people. On
Tuesday Rev. Pitts of the Presby-
terrain church spoke and today the
service was held by the Rev. G. S.
Upton of the Methodist church.
, 1927-04-13
CODY CANAL TO RUN

All construction work has been
finished on the Cody Canal for the
spring season, and had not the
snow storm of the early part of the
week delayed the event, water was
to have been running In the canal
by today. With the late snow dis
appearing soon water will probably
be in the canal within a week.
, 1927-04-13
Caster Services

There will be special Easter services at all of the Cody churches
on Sunday. the day which is of great importance in religious life
viii probably SEQ very representative congregations. a all of the local
edfices- Services will be at the regular hours, eleven O'Clock at the
Methodist. Presbyterian and Episcopal churches, and a special Easter
Mass service at the Catholic church.
Due o a prevalence of colds and sore throats in Cody at this Easter
time. there have been no special Easter musical programs arranged. How
all the choirs will have some musical numbers. and special sermons
prepared fr the occasion.
, 1927-04-13
YOUTHS NEED NOT PAY
TO HUNT IN WYOMING

Boys and girls under 16 and
residents of Wyoming may hunt or
fish without obtaining licenses, un-
der a law passed by the last legis-
lature. Attorney General Wilson ad-
yised State Game and Fish Commits
sioner Bruce NoYlin Saturday.
Nonresident persons under IL
may fish without a license but must
be 16 and obtain a license before
they can hunt. he said.
, 1927-04-13
EASTER SERVICES AT
CATHOLIC CHURCH

There will be an eight O'Clock
Easter Mass services at st. Anth-
ony's Catholic church Sunday morn
ing. by the Rev. Father Spillane.
, 1927-04-13
Easter Services at Christ Church

Holy Communion s a. m. 1M-
Holy Communion and Sermon II a. m.
Special muac-Mrs Corrine B. Williams, Choir Director.
Violin prelude by Mrs. J. NJ. Schwoob.
Vente, Neidinger.
Vocal solo Mrs. r. s. Moody.
Anthem Awake Up My Glory"-Ielsse.
Mesdames james Ratiff, Lloyd Evans and Mr.. Clayton TAYLOR will
with the music at the Easter services.
, 1927-04-13
Easter at the Methodist Church
MORNING WORSHIP-11:O 90 O'CLOCK

Voluntary: Hymn to The Eternal by concone--Mrs R. B. Hardin
Easter Hymn: Christ The Lord is Risen Today"-Congregation.
Pastoral Prayer, concluded with Lords Prayer.
Anthem: angels Rolled the Stone Away"---C has. Gawthrop n Choir
Responsive Reading for Easter-"The Resurrection"
Gloria Patr.
Anthem: why Weepet Thou?------------- Mrs ahlepa and Choir
Fofertory: "Knowst Thou, The Land?"
Baptism of Infants AM Reception If Members. @M
Solo He Is Miss Helen eeyes
Reading: THE Empty Tomb" yS4~.s
Anthem: TT Sp1endor Of His &C Choir
Sermon: THE Impossible Captive"
IBenedicuon- Doxology.
Postlude: 1.-THE End of the Song"+Schumann.
The public is welcome to this splendid program and service
, 1927-04-13
Easter ait the PRESBYTERIAN Church
ORDER OF SERVICE II a. m.

ORDER OF SERVICE II a N.
Prelude AS 1t Began t. Dawn"----------J Christopher Marks
Soprano solo Mrs F. +. MCGEE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Anthem why Weepest Thou?" Chas. H. Gabriel
Soprano solo Edith Ward
Reception of members and baptism II children. Communion
let Gift of Langren and Mrs MCGEE
Ofertory: Handel
Anthem Fear Not Christopber Marks
Bass solo Clayton Taylor
Sermon Easter Message"
Prayer. ~ Bepediction. Postude. 81
The Washington times., 1927-10-27

good tonic that will give you re.
newed energy and vitality. It - alb
solutely unnecessary TO go about
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easily regain strength and hearty
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Get q bottle Of Nutra.vin today
take according to simple directions
on bottle. II it fails to help you
IL you do not feel 1909 better
simply return the empty bottle and
tell us you have received no benefit.
Your money will be promptly re.
funded without question.
You do not risk one penny. A
tonic Of less merit than Nutra. Win
could not make such a guarantee
and remain on the market for more
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See Mr.. White, the Nutra.vin
man. at Peoples Drug Store No. 2.
at 7th and e Streets. who will be
glad to tell you more Of this won.
derful tonic. Generous-sized bottle
of Nutra.Vin. 800, On sale at all
of the Peoples Drug Stores con.
veniently located throughout the
city.
The Washington times., 1927-10-27
ADy1aTlsIMEMT

sun and wind Bring Out Ugly spotA
How to Remove Easily.

sun and wind Bring Out Ugly spotA
How TO Remove Easily.
Here's q chance. Miss Freckleface.
to try remedy for freckIes with the
guarantee Of q reliable concern that
it will not cost you . penny unless
It removes your freckies: while Il Il
does give you q clear complexion the
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Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength--from any drug or
department store and a few applica-
tions should show you how easy 1t lis
to rid yourself OF the homely frechles
and get beautiful complexion.
Rarely Ii more than one ounce needed
Tor the worst case.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this strength 10
sold under guarantee of money back
il It fails to remove your freckles.
The Washington times., 1927-10-27
YOUR SYSTEM
AGAINST COUGHS AND COLDS
close at II p. m.

It Is a well-known fact that coughs
and colds may be warded off if
the system is In the proper condi.
ton. Hearty, robust people are not
as apt to catch colds as those whose
systems are In q weakened. run.
down condition.
To Withstand the penetrating chill
Of fall days you need a. reliable
system builder to tone up your
body and put new vigor and pep
into your blood.
Nutra.Vin Is such tonic ;. /.
II has BEEN recognized and used
with great success for more than
twenty years In the treatment Of
general debility and those ailments
which require a tonic to restore you
to your natural health.
Begin now to fortify your system
against colds and coughs by taking
this pleasant and effective tonic
called Nutra.Vin.
Nutra.Vin contains fluid extract
OF malt. extract from cod liver oil,
and other bodybuilding ingredients
long recommended by the medical
profession.
Do not put off any longer taking
The Washington times., 1927-10-27
Biscuit Baking Tests
Feature Homes DispIay

Can you bake biscuits that melt
in once mouth? If 50. hasten to
the Washington Auditorium at
o'clock this afternoon, and you
may win $50 In cash.
Miss Mary Turner, domestic
science instructor OF the Potomac
Electric Power Company, will con.
duct a discriminating contest at
that hour and place as today's fea.
ture Of the second annual Better
Homes and Building Exposition of
the Washington Real Estate Board.
In progress there this week.
Today is set aside in honor OF
the Alexandra, Arlington and Fair
fax Real Estate Boards and the
Arlington Chamber OF Commerce.
A special musical and vaudeville
program IL to be given.
The doors open at p. m. and
close at il D, m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

Groomes will play: Intermezzo, from
"Cavalleria Rusticana,' "Serenade." by
Drigo and "Preislied'' from the Wag-
ner's Die Meistersaenger,' para
phrase by Wilhelmi Miss de Sayn
will make a short address. The meet
ing will take place at 1905 X street.
The second Ruhinstein concert will
feature Catherine Wade Smith young
American violinist, who first attracted
attention by winning the national
prize in the biennial contest given by
the National Federation of Music Clubs
in 1925. She later made triumphant
New York debut in Aeolian Hall as
part of the Walter w Naumberg
Musical Foundation prize and is at
present being sponsored by the Ma.
tional Music League.
The Rubinstein Club has always
prided itself in bringing to Washing
ton for the first time young artists
who have later proven great successes.
The choristers of Epiphany Church,
under the direction of Adolf Torovsky,
are giving concert in the parish hall
Of the church Friday. at $50 pm.
The concert is entirely secular and
will consist Of choruses, vocal and
piano solos. The public is welcome
and tickets may be secured at the
church office or at the hall on the
evening of the concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
MUSIGRAPHS
Continued from Fifth Page)

from FIltH 1dSc.J
several baritone solos, accompanied by
r. w. Christie.
The Mcdowell Music Club, Eleanor
Glynn, president, held it's regular
monthly meeting Wednesday evening
in the clubrooms, 1406 I'll street. In
most part this meeting was presided
over by the director, Georgia E. Miller
Several new rules were presented and
adopted by the club, viz; The club
will hold two meetings each month
the first and third Mondays. Also
there will be the study of great
musicians and their works, and at
each meeting one member will read a
paper on one Of the great composers
and at that meeting one or two of
this composers works will be sung
or played.
At the first meeting in March a
paper on MacDowell, his life and
works will be read by Florine Hurley.
The musical program at the last meet
ing was rendered by Sue Kennedy, con-
tralto; Betty Basin. violinist Edith
Austermuhl, Margaret Loane, Elinor
Webb, George Cornwell and Eleanore
Colburn, pianists
There was a delightful spirit of fell
lowship at the dinner of the music
section of the Woman'S Club of Chevy
Chase, st. Valentines night, when 90
sat at tables at the Village Inn. Be
tween courses, there were old-time
songs. The especial interest must
cally, centered in the appearance for
the first time in public of THE Chan
ters," group of men, who are di-
rected by Herndon Morsen. Their
numbers were pleasing, and the quail
ity in all parts was full and melodious.
A number by the women's chorus
opened the program Sing We of
Love-" by Morsell. Mrs. Ralph
Wilson. accompanied by Carl f.
Stuhler, sang AylWood's Loves Coro.
nation" and What Is There in the
Heart of a Rose" by Prothero. THE
Chanters" were heard in Homeland"
by Speaks Gaines, and "Friend o.
Nine" by Sanderson-Salter.
Mrs HunneWell accompanied the WON.
ems choruses. Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler
was in charge of the program.
The Russian Club Cancelled it's
meeting Saturday owing to difficulties
in carrying out their program. The
artists who will appear next week
are Nine. Rimsky-Korsakow. lecturer,
and Henry Smidt Gregor pianist, who
will present selections by TschaikoW-
sky to illustrate Nine. Rimsky-
korsakow's lecture on the great com.
poser
The program will begin at 8:45
o'clock preceded by violin numbers by
Virginia Groomes, who will be pre-
scented by Miss de Sayn. Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
NEEDS OF UNIFORM
LICENSE ACTS CITED
National Safety Council Points to
Benefits to Be Seen in
Plan.

Ten reasons why every State in the
Union should enact the uniform mo-
tor vehicle operators and chauffeurS
license act, one Of the recommended
tons of the second conference on
streets and highway safety. are Of
fered by the National Safety Council
These reasons are;
/. Passage of this legislation will
reduce the number Of automobile &C
cidents that take such terrible toll
of lives, limbs and property.
>. The proposed law will abolish
the drunken driver peril" In one
year more than $4,000 intoxicated
motorists were arrested.
3, There will be less reckless
speeding, which has caused so many
crashes.
4. The careless driver will become
a careful operator.
5. Applicants, who are phyically
unfit, by reason of having fits. faint
ing spells, defective vision or hearing,
etc, will not be granted permits to
operate a machine which is more
dangerous than a locomotive when
improperly handled.
6. Mentally deficient persons will
not be driving cars. Today it is pos
sible for insane people to operate
machines in some States.
7. Those who cannot read or write
English will not be granted licenses
until they prove they have learned
to understand written rules of the
road, read traffic signs, etc,
s. Boys and girls under I6 years
of age will not be permitted to drive
cars.
g. Motorists desiring to spend more
than a month in some other State
will not have to take out an addi-
tional license. Liberal non resident
privileges in the law should put an
end to the uncertain and unsatisfac-
tory conditions now facing tourists.
10. The new act should result in
motorists ceasing to speed away
after being in an accident because
they will know that, If apprehended,
they will lose their licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Senior Arrange in Concert.

SENOR GONzALO arrange MON
TEJA, Cuban tenor. who has only
been here four months. gave a concert
at his home, 1414 Euclid street, last
Thursday night in honor Of the Cuban
consul. Senior Cayetano de Quesada.
Senior Arrange made his own local
debut in a group of Cuban songs in
this concert. Others on the musical
program included Mary Helen Howe
and Beatrice Deeds. sopranos; Lula
Haydeb and James E. Shurt, violin
lists; Robert CARRIER and Marguerite
Kanichuk, pianists. and Henry Bart
mann, violoncellist. Mrs. Henry Hunt
Mckee was the accompaniSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

coded, but | think this time you're
going to really enjoy the show with
out worrying about the car.
"I'n get gear lock and then there
won't he anything to worry about,
Smith decided, still growing.
"Go ahead" | replied. But use
every other lock just the same. They
can tow away your gear-locked car,
but not if you also lock the doors
for then they can't get inside to
steer ii"
Rotor Easily Replaced.
"WelI, III take out the rotor of the
to end the discussion
THAT would be useless with 80 pop
ular a make of car. professional
thieves carry spare rotors. If you
own a popular make of car you must
hit on some unpopular way of lock.
ing it. or Of fooling the thief"
To demonstrate. | lifted the hood
and disconnected one end Of the throt
tie spring.
IF a thief tries to crank the engine
it will race, assuming he manages
even to start it. That will prevent
him from shifting gears. The roar
will brighten him away
SO we went to the show in comfort
Only the super crook could worry U.S.
and we can afford to take a chance
on him.
Naxt week:
No. l80-Drive Line Alignment.
Copyright. 1927