davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-08-03
FAIR PREMIUM LIST
COVERS ALL AWARDS
Growth of Midland Empire EXPOSE
tiOn Makes Huge Book
Necessary

Premium lists for the twelfth an
nual Midland Empire fair, to be held
at Billings September IS, IA, 10 and
16, have just been distributed from
the office of j.. M. Bresnahan, secre-
tary of the fair, in the county court
house in Billings.
The premium list is a book of 253
pages, describing completely every
phase of the fair and listing the
awards being offered by various con-
Germs and individuals for excellence
in exhibits.
1t is the largest premium list ever
compiled for the Billings fair and be-
lieved to be one of the most extensive
ever issued by any fair in the north
west.
Fair Makes Immense Growth
"The board of fair commissioners"
says the announcement at the open
ing of the booklet, takes pleasure in
presenting the premium list which is
compiled for the best interests OF
every section of Montana and north
ern Wyoming. The splendid co-op-
Grafton of the public generally, has
resulted in a phenomenal growth and
has inspired the board to offer this
year a most complete and attractive
list of awards"
The special day program contained
on the front pages of the book desig-
mates the first day of the fair, u
day, September 10, as Governors
day, Homecoming day, Civic Club day,
Billings day and Children's day. The
second day is designated as Montana
day, Wyoming day and Kiwanis club
day; the third day is Rotary and
Lions club day, and the last day is
designated as Montana day, Congress-
ionaI day, Commercial Travellers day
and Children's day.
Special Railroad Fares
Rate of fare and one-third for the
round trip, with minimum excursion
fare of 8 LOO from points in Montana,
from which the one-way a to Bill
lings is $40 or less; also from Cas-
per and Newcastle, Wyoming, and in
termediate stations; and one fare for
the round trip, with minimum ex-
cursion fare of s7.20, from all other
points in Montana. Dates Of sale,
September 11-16, inclusive; final re-
turn limit, September 18th, 1927. No
stopovers to be allowed.
, 1927-08-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all
persons holding antelope permits
that only a portion of Hot Springs
County, the watersheds Of the Grey
bull River in Park County and
Campbell and Crook counties are
open to hunting antelope, there
fore, anyone desiring to withdraw
said permit must do SO before
August LIST, 1927, by order of the
State Game and Fish Commission
BRUCE NOwLIN.
1908 State Game & Fish Com.
, 1927-08-03
Presbyterian

The morning service and the
Union service at the Presbyterian
Church last Sunday were conducted
by Miss Irene Spencer and were
much appreciated by those who
attended.
The Cody people should be glad
for such a life of conservation to
the service of the Christian ideal.
Services next Sunday as usual.
Chas. Pitts,
Pastor.
, 1927-08-03
MATER RENTS DUE

This is notice hat the quarterly
water rents are due August list,
and payable at the office of the
Town of Cody on Rumsey avenue.
Please make .remittances promptly.
J.. E. FORREST,
1888 Water Commissioner
, 1927-08-03
NEBRASKA PICNIC AUG. 7TH

The Enterprise has been asked
to announce that a. Nebraska pic
mic will be held at the John Davis
ranch On Shell creek, Sunday. Aug
ust 18th, to which everyone is o
welcome
, 1927-08-03

columbines. flags. mountain blue
birds and the high lakes and skies
he loved so well-bluebells."
, 1927-08-03

FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE
insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm, Agent. Cody. 4-15-27
, 1927-08-03
CHRIST CHURCH
Arthur H. Beatty

Eight a. m, morning service.
During the summer we find the
500 o'clock morning service is
very well attended. The service
lasts only half an hour.
In different parts of the country
church people are making a special
effort and coming out in large num-
bers to early morning services.
Consecrate you Sunday by COM
ing to church early in the morning.
, 1927-08-03
Notace

Notice
The road up Dryfork OF Pat
o Hara is closed-do not try to
travel 1t.
2-3tf J. N. Mcknight.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
FRENCH
ADOPT ELECTRICITY
Scarcity of Domestic Fuel
Causes Change.

Neutrality-suspicious. Is making a
strong bid for leadership IN mileage Of
electrified railroads." says a bulletin
from Washington headquarters Of the
National Geographic society.
More than five hundred miles of
French railroads, formerly traversed
by the steam engine, have been cleo
trifed. This Is about one-third OF the
mileage of electric railroads In the
United States.
almost simultaneously with the
celebration of the electrifcation of a
portion Of the Illinois Central In the
vicinity Of Chicago, recently, came the
report from Orleans, France, that the
first through electric train arrived
from Paris, rs miles northeast Of the
City Of Joan OF Arc The train was
drawn by an American-made electric
locomotive.
Electric trains are not new to the
inhabitants of either Paris or Orleans
for the P-O. (as the Paris-Orleans
railroad Is Familiarity known to the
F~renchman) has been electrified for
go miles In the dense traffic sections
In the neighborhood of both cities for
several years, corresponding TO the
sections Of the New York Central, the
Pennsylvania, and the New York, New
Haven 4 Hartford railroads running
into New York city.
THE completion of the remaining
Is miles and purchase of new equip
ment was made possible by loans from
the United States.
1.-THE rapid increase In electrical
ton In France is largely due to the
scarcity Of domestic fuel and the high
cost Of transportation, particularly to
the railroads and industries Of the
South and West. France imports large
quantities Of coal.
I'm Germany, Switzerland, Norway
and Sweden, where electric railroads
are owned by the government. power
is generated for the roads use only
France plans to install equipment
which will also supply light and power
to cities and villages along the righl
Of way, thus saving the enormous ton
mage Of coal used In electric power
plants.
Paris has long desired to brin,
about economies In coal consumption
by making use of the water supply o
the central plateau. This desire dom
mated the movement to hasten tn
completion Of the Psrlso Orleans line,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
Eating is Killing America

Wrong eating, rather than promiscuous
drinking, is what is the master WIN
America today, in the opinion OF MIS-
Della Ross. famous Bloomington, Illinois,
dietician. Mrs. Ross is a former singer
and teacher who having cured herself Oh
the disease of overweight after years oil
STRUGGLE. is meeting extraordinary success
in curing overweight in others.
Eating and not drinking is the curse Oh
America today says Mrs. Ross. we
are overfed but undernourished. NOT all
are incorporate in drinking but most Oh
MS do not know how to eat lntellleentiy.
All foods are good if eaten correctly
Seyen years of close study has conVihceu
me that every disease known TO man is
first caused by wrong eating. LACK vi
adequate food. supplied in proper variety
leads TO overweight nerves, n the
victim seeks in drugs what ne should nave
found in right foods
MANY people believe it silly to thihk
that perfect health and bodily structure
can be brought about by merely eauhs
certain foods. But is it? You would not
try to repair a wire fence with SIX thread
nor mend a silk stocking with wire' wouio
you? Each thing is good in its place ano
the same is true of foods. The human
body is a complex machine depending iof
its life building and life-sustalnlng pow
ers, science tells us, upon many eleineh's
found in foods free frum the improve
ments' of man. If these are not all sup
piled properly, the body cannot work az
the highest efficiency. Brain, muscle,
bone and nerves depend upon the olooo
10 furnish them materials. the blood Id
turn. is dependent on the food put INTO
the stomarh. To have a perfect oouy'
we need only to give it right foods. judi
ciously combined Disease germs DO mol
thrive in a pure blood stream
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
p[uLTRY
CHICKENS DON'T
WATC A CLOCK

Chickens do not watch the clock.
The "best workers" in the flock start
scratching as soon as 1t is light In the
morning and continue until It Is dark.
Many poultrymen are taking advan-
tage Of this natural tendency for &C
tivity by using artificial light TO length
en- the working day Of the farm flock
during the winter months The result
is a larger production Of eggs, pro-
vided the extra light Is furnished for
good hens which are properly fed and
cared for.
1.-The biggest advantage OF this sys-
tem," says ]. G. Halpin, poultry spe-
ciallst at the Wisconsin College of Ag-
~riculture, rs that 1t stimulates the
mature hens to lay, and hastens the
development of late and immature pull
let's so they lay more eggs during the
winter months" However, he be-
lieves that proper feed and good care
will be of greater value to well-devel-
oped pullets than will the extra hours
of light.
Forcing the mature hens into early
winter laying may result in reduced
hatchability Of the eggs during tht
Matching season. This Is due more t
the difficulty Of supplying the 1oci
with a complete ration that supplies
all of their requirements In propel
proportions, than to the mere fac
that the hens are laying he explains
zone of the most difficult things b
supply under our conditions is stuff
Client vitamine ID to make 1t posEtbl
for the hens to lay during the white
without robbing their bodies. Il thes
materials could be supplied in suff
Client quantities, the hatchability Q
the eggs would not be seriously Low
cred"
The poultrymen who have used ele
trio lights usually turn them on b
tween four and FIVE o'clock In tn
morning, although some use the ligf
In the evening, at which time they civ
a heavy feed. An alarm clock may |
used to throw on the switch aut'
matically. II the chickens are to |
aroused at these hours, the hgl
should be distributed 80 as 30 cove
the floor and shine on an OF Il
roosts.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
Naturally

When a girl engages herself to wed
q poet, 1t is usually a mark OF imprac-
~ticability. Mary, however, showed that
she had a level head on her shoulders
when she announced her engagement
to her employer. $50 you're go -
marry a poet I" he said. "Tk sup
pose you'll leave me-" "Oh. no. Mary
protested. IL don't intend to leave
But I'll need more salary"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
CHURCH NOTICES
Joseph's Church

Mass first Sun. of each month at ii a m
Mass End Sun. of each month at a. m
Mass third Sun. of each month at ii a m
Mass 4th Sun. of each month at $50 ain
Daily mass at s a. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11

Talk about fast work" said an In.
surance agent, "a man insured by my
company fell off the dock the other
day and our adjuster was on the spot
when they pulled him ashore"
That's nothing" said The other agent.
"A man Insured by my company fell
off the twenty-second floor Of u
home office building and his claim In
full was handed out TO him as he
went by the mezzanine."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
First Congregational

First Congregational
Sunday School at 1000 A. M.
Worship Service at HOO A. M.
Young Peoples Service at 7.3O P. M.
Choir Practice Thursday evenings at 7:30.
DOOLEY
Sunday School every We'd. at Ar. d.
Preaching service at the school house
every second and fourth Wednesday
evening.
ANTELOPE
Preaching service every Sunday evening
at 500 p. m.
Rev. Earle A. Clifford. Minister.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11

Solitude, the safeguard Of mediocre
ty, is to genius the stern friend. the
cold, obscure shelter where moult the
wings which will bear 1t farther than
suns and stars. He who would In
spire and lead his race must be de-
Tended from travelling with the souls
of other men, from living, breathing
reading and writing In the daily time.
worn yoke Of their opinions.-Emer
son.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11

Evangelical Church
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching service at III a. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting each Wed. at I:3O p. m
All are welcome
H. l. CALVERT. pastor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
To Think About

Whatsoever a man sews that also snail
he rip. The head of many a house is less
than ten years old. Our objection to see
ine a kiss a dog is we like dogs
The main problem facing any youthiul
prodigy is how to grow old gracefully
How will men look in the future!' asks
a writer. 1t all depends on how women
dress. Some men remind us of postage
stamps. They must be licked before they
will stick to a thing. That school-elr
complexion is great stuff if you git 1t OF
both cheeks at the same elevation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
Classified Ads
WORK WANTED:-By hour or day.
housekeeping, washing, taking
care of children. etc.
Mail Box 1856. 23ti
Hav For Sale

Alfalfa hay and seed-3OO tons
1926 crop, $1,000 per ton for the
entire lot in the stack, water and
good feed lot. Baled $4,000 per ton
f. O. b. Harlem for the best. True
Gnmm's alfalfa seed thoroughly re-
cleaned Csc per Id. Address Jane:
Rannel (Grower) 3 IL miles S. "
of Harlem. Harlem, Mont. "a II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
How She Took II

Blobbs-'T took a chance and kissed
her in the dark" Slobbs-"How did
she take It? What did she say?"
Blobbs--"She said she never wanted
TO see my face again"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
Assembly of God

Services: Sunday School at 2 p. m.
Preaching services at 3 p. IN.
Evangelistic services at 1880 p. m.
Wed. night prayer service at 7:3O p. m
Services are held in the building three
blocks south of the Progressive Elevator.
Evang. c. R. Norman in charge
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
Lutheran Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m
services at P~lentywood ii a. m
Confrmants meet at Plentywood Satur-
Cay, 10 a. m.
English Services at Archer 2:30 p. m.
Confrmants meet after service.
SUNDAY MARCH 20
English Services at Outlook at ii a. m
Confrmants meet after services.
Everybody welcome.
A. M. Egge. Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
Hav For Sale

Two carloads of hay will be on
track first of week.
See McNulty and Plaisance 1T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16

NJO4 q EU8IIe, FAtSnau, N. u.
Service Tire Co., Minot, N. D.
Drake Electric Shop, Drake, N. d.
The Music Shop, Mandan, N. D.
Phillip Blank, New Salem, N. d.
Mrs. E. Turk, Glen UIlin, N. D.
Dietrich Service Garage, Hebron, N. D
Frank Lindeman, Richardton, N. d.
Chrysler Garage, Belfield, N. ID.
Decker E Parker, Wibaux, Mont.
Bergum Motor Co., Miles City, Mont.
Inland Motor e., Cirele, Mont.
Cbeltoft : @, Dunn CentsE. M p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
KELLOGG PRAISES TOCORNAL
AT AMBASSADORS LUNCHEON
Retiring Chilean Envoy Laud-
ed at Pan-American
Affair.
Diplomats From Southern
Republics Are Present at
Boards Tribute.

Tribute was paid by Secretary OF
State Kellogg today to Miguel Cruch-
aga Tocornal. retiring Ambassador of
of Chile to the United States. on the
occasion of a luncheon in his honor
by the governing board of the Pan
American Union. of which he has been
a member.
Secretary Kellogg. who also is chair
of the board, expressed the deep re-
gret Of every member of the board at
the departure of the Ambassador.
During the period of your stay"
said the secretary, you have not only
endeared yourself to every member of
the board by reason of your high quail
tiles. both of mind and heart. but you
have also become one of it's most val.
ued members in furthering the cause
of international cooperation on the
American continent.
Lauds His Leadership.
Combining the board experience of
the statesman, diplomat and jurist,
you have brought to the problem con-
fronting the Pan American Union an
earnestness and devotion. which have
given to you a place of real leadership
in the work of this international or
ganization We will deeply regret be-
ing deprived of your counsel, but we
feel equally assured that we may
count on your constant cooperation in
furthering the great purposes intrust-
ed to the Union.
MAY / also be permitted to say
word in my capacity as Secretary of
State of the United States in order
to express my appreciation of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
VERMONT FAVORS
DRAF TING COOLIDGE
Burlington Straw Vote Shows
Hoover Is Next Choice.
Democrats Urge Smith.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Although it is long time between
now and election day, the straw vote
method of ascertaining popular SEN
timent is beginning to show some
interesting results.
In rock-ribbed Republican Vermont
the voters have, Of course, deep
seated faith in President Coolidge, and
the poll taken by the Burlington Free
Press shows that the I-do-not-choose-
to-run statement did not affect their
desires. For the rank and file Of
Hoover Next Choice.
Fully 1872 voted to draft Mr.. Cool
idge, as against All opposed. On the
question of what candidate would be
preferred il Mr.. Coolidge did not ac-
cept the nomination, Herbert Hoover
received 805 first choice votes and
AL second choice.
This is regarded in Washington as
very significant, for 1t had not been
supposed here that Mr.. Hoover had
any considerable strength at all in
New England. 1t was natural to find
Mr.. Hughes receiving $50 votes as
first choice and 429 as second choice,
as he carried Vermont without diff.
Guilty in 1916. Charles G. Dawes was
third with $50 first-choice votes and
234 second. Speaker Longworth polled
81 first choice, but lis second choice
votes. Senator Borah had IS first
choice and 81 second choice and Gov.
Lowden Of Illinois was at the bottom
of the list with 80 first choice and 70
second choice.
Democrats Favor Smith.
It is significant also that the Dem
ocrats of Vermont voted almost
unanimously for AL Smith. who re-
ceived 200 out of the 229 votes cast
by the Democrats-and Vermont is
far from being considered a wet
State. Other Democrats. in the or
der Of their choice, were: Senator
Reed, II first choice, Al second choice
and scattered votes for Richie of
Maryland and Gov. Donahey of Ohio.
The poll was not printed in the
Free Press itself, but every sub
scriber received a printed post card,
so there was no chance of repetition,
and a certified public accountant
certified the accuracy of the count.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
Merchant Robbed
Bv Youth He Aided
After Giving Ride

Anthony Bottoms. storekeeper
of 3452 Fourteenth street, no longer
believes in human gratitude, as the
result of the theft of quantity. of
merchandise from his store yes
terday.
While on the road to Washing
ton, just outside of Fredericksburg,
Va, Tuesday, Bottoms passed
young nan walking. He picked the
strange up and brought him to
Washington. During the course of
the ride. the young man confided
to Bottoms that he was down and
out. Bottoms promptly offered him
a job in his store. which was i'm
mediately accepted.
Yesterday the newly hired clerk
disappeared together with about 25
striped shirts, several suits of
underwear, a pair of sport shoes,
five pairs of socks. two pairs of
trousers, toilet articles, a quantity
of provisions, suit case and a
slicker with Scare Me" marked on
the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
OF 4
BABIES IN DOUBT
Montgomery Social Service
Director to Make Report on
Takoma Park Home.

Whether the Maryland authorities
will compel Mrs. Fife S. Dyke to
make some immediate disposition of
the ii young wards under her care
at the home for babies she maintains
at 100 Cedar avenue, Takoma Park,
Md, is a question which States At
torney Robert B. Peter, jr., said today
has not been determined.
Miss Irma Mohr, director Of social
service for Montgomery County and
probation officer for the Juvenile
Court has been directed to visit the
home as a result of the refusal of a
permit to Mrs. Dyke by the Board of
State Aid and Charities. Upon the re-
suits of this investigation, it was said.
would depend the next legal step to be
taken in Mrs. Dykes case.
Determined to continue maintaining
her home, if possible, Mrs. Dyke will
go to Baltimore Monday to consult
with the State board. She says she
is ready to comply with any require
ments of the law if the board will is
sue her a permit.
District health officers today ex-
planned the circumstances under
which Mrs. Dykes permit was re-
koma Park from premises she main
tanned at 5701 Thirty-second street.
This permit was cancelled it was said.
only for the reason that she had
moved from the premises into Mary
land.
The Board Of Children's Guardians
severed its contractural relations
with Mrs. Dykes early in 1923, no
child having been placed by the
board in her care since January of
that year. Despite difficulties she has
had with the Board OF Children's
Mrs. Dyke was given
clean bill Of health today by DIR.
Fowlers office. The guardians board.
II was explained. severed relations
with Mrs. Dyke because 1t was
against it's policy to place children
in the home because she took in
children over whom the board had
no supervision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
Store Santa Claus
Cites Insanity in
Reply to Widow

Wiley P. Taylor. 81 years old,
who represented Santa Claus in a
local department store, yesterday
filed answer to the suit for $4,000
damages recently brought against
him by Mrs. Helen l.. Baird, so
years old. 81 Carroll avenue, Ia
koma Park. for alleged breach of
promise to marry.
Taylor denies that he ever prom
Used TO marry Mrs. Baird and tells
the court that he is incapable of
entering into a marriage contract
because September 20, 1904, he was
committed to st. EliZabeth's Hos.
pital as insane and has never been
restored to his former legal status.
Taylor denies that his associa-
tons with the widow were ever in
the role of sutton. He describes
the actions of the widow as at
tempts to commercialize their ac-
quaintance. declaring that she
thought him "a rich old miser, an
easy mark for cunning and
crafty business woman" Attorney
Thurman B. Dixon represents the
defendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
BOY LOST IN WOODS
"a HOURS FOUND
Saw Bear and Ran All Night, He
Tells Searching Party Who
Locate Him.

ELIZABETHTOWN, N. Y. Sep.
TENDER 10.-Lost in the woods near
the Bouquet Valley for more than "a
hours, Gordon Hall Pike, jr., of New
York City, II, was found by a large
party Of searchers yesterday after
an all-night quest. He was bruised
and exhausted, but was not believed
TO be seriously injured. Young Pike
and his father are the guests of Prof.
George B. Schadmann Of Washing.
ton at his Summer home in the Bou.
quet Valley. The boy started yes.
terday 'norning to walk TO New
Pond, about miles through the
woods. When he did not return last
night a search was instituted.
He said he had seen a black bear
last night, became frightened and
ran all night
Prof Schadmann is head Of the
Columbian Preparatory School, at
1444 Rhode Island avenue. Young
Pike is the nephew Of Miss Kath'
crime r. Pike, an employe OF the
Treasury Department. residing in the
F,arnsboro Apartments.