davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-07-20
SOUTHPORT

Z 4 = + = + + = + = & + >
Mrs. Blen Holman and son we're
Cody visitors Tesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mccullough
were Cody business visitors Tues
day.
VIM. Peterman spent Tuesday in
town.
Mrs. Joe Jones returned home
Tuesday after several days stay in
town.
Miss Beth Orns and Mrs. Jas.
Vine spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Evan Holman.
Mrs. Jay Blood entertained at
dinner at her home in Cody Tues
day evening. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Petermann and
children. Mrs. Evan Holman and
Wilma, Mrs. N. Osher, MT. and
Mrs. VIM. Rankin, Mrs. Theo. Han
sen. VIM. Olson, VIM. Petermann
and Russell Marion.
Mrs. Perry Snyder and Mrs.
Loftsgarden were Cody visitors on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Petermann
and children spent Sunday in Cody.
Mrs. Evan Holman entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor of her sis
ter Mrs. Troy Blood, who is here
on a visit from Vermont. Other
guests were, Miss Mae Smith of
Vermont, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blood
and Norma. June Thomas. Howard
Sturgis, VIM. Olson, Roy Larson
and Russell Marion.
Congratulations and best wishes
are extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Sheets who were married
in Powell last week. Mrs. Sheets
was formerly Miss Maggie Ewalt.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Jones spent
Monday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Billings
were Cody visitors Monday.
, 1927-07-20
TRINA FLAT


VIZ n. Fatrick spent several
nays ias' week visiting e parents.
~ anu MRS. Neis Nordquist.
Nfrs- W. h. Bates called On Mrs.
Hwa,' SATURDAY afternoon
Eaaoen Snyder is spending the
me nar.iett nome.
Mr., and Mrs Nels Nordquist and
, 1927-07-20
Summer Ch,n ScrUices

The Methodist and Presbyterian
churches will maintain their regu-
lar Sunday morning services thru
out the summer season.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 1890 A.. m.
The Sunday evening services will
be union meetings held at the
Presbyterian church, the coolest
church building in town.
You will always find a warm
welcome and a cool and comfort
able pew. Come and worship with
us.
GABRIEL S. UPTON.
CHAS. E. PITTS
, 1927-07-20

Prices and spectfoo-
lions snbJscf 70
change trffhonf no
flee Prices 4. o. b.
f0cfoy, Wffbss-O Dyer
land. inc, Toledo.
Ohio
, 1927-07-20
MEETEETSE
: = + 4. 4. !. !. !, !. =. !. !.

Frank Slack finished putting up
his hay crop Saturday. He had
good haying weather from the be-
ginning and succeeded in getting
the job finished in record time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Greeson were
over from Grass Creek last Satur-
day. l expect that he spent part
of the day up the river fishing
as he is very fond of the speckled
beauties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned sayles went
to the Palette No. 2 last week to
help with the hay harvest.
Mr.. Lewis Zimmerman received
his new Whipped car last Saturday,
which he purchased through the
Central Garage at Cody. Mr.. Bane
the salesman drove the car over
Saturday afternoon.
Henry Stages and his nephews
came over Tuesday from Grass
Creek. Henry had some business
matters that needed attention while
the young boys wanted to see the
city.
Tuesday afternoon Sam Riley one
of the thrifty farmers of Sunshine
basin paid the city of Meeteetse
one of his short visits.
Mrs. p. E. Pawley returned home
from the Billings hospital feeling
much improved.
Arthur Argento has gone out to
the ranch 70 help MIR. stiles thru
the haying season.
Capt. and Mrs. Grosvenor of the
Salvation Army were here last We'd
nesday and Thursday to hold some
meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Heavey of Sun
shine paid Meeteetse a visit Mon
day. ed is making arrangements
to go on the road selling shoes and
furnishing goods in the very near
future. His territory will be in
the southern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hubbard got
reckless last Sunday. threw off bust
ness cares and wended their way
up Wood river as far as Sunshine.
Did a little fishing with some sue
cess and then went on a sight see
ing trip through the Sunshine Ba-
sin before returning home. 1t was
their first opportunity to see some
of the beautiful farms in the up
per country.
Bill Adams was enjoying himself
in the city Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Wilson accepted de-
livery last Sunday of err new auto
mobile of the Chandler brand. II
vas bought through the agent at
GrnVhnn II 10 n nfifnl . -
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
WESTERN ROUNDUP
 IS ENACTED TODAY
Cow Punchers Doing Their Stun
 for President

Belle Fourche. s. D., July Pl- The west drew it's most exciting of fering for President Coolidge today
 With Mrs. Coolidge and a party Of 25. the pre- mt was to witness the Belle Fourche roundup, a spectacle of western skill and daring of which he had heretofore never known ex- cept in the movies and perhaps an occasional wild west" circus.
 Here. in a natural setting. cowboys poured In from the surrounding country 10 restage Tn event which a decade go drought them their single yearly diversion from lonesome days of watching cattle and dreary wintc- nights when blizzard~ hedged them from their nearest reighbors. often 50 miles away.
 In expectation of this visit by such distinguished guests, the roundup city was IT with its own responsi- bility and with thousands of visitors which had been Hooking in during the last few days. In the big en- closure where the roundup is staged. flags tioated rom a special stand erected for the president and his party and the town was gay in na- tional colors waving over streets
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
ALLING FAVORED
 FOR U. s. JUDGE
May Be Appointed to Federal
 Bench in December

Although il Is impossible that ap- pointment 10 the new federal judge ship created at the last congression- al session wilt be made before con- gress conyenes in December. it is generally agreed in legal circles that Attorney General B. w. Alling of this city, is outstanding among the attorneys being considered for the post.
 The federal judgeship pays sl0.- GOO a year. a salary equal to that he receives as legal adviser to stat" departments, but the term of office as judge is indefinite while as attor- Icy general he must come up for rr-election every four years.
 It is understood that nearly a score of lawyers are being consid- cred but that the first opportunity will be given Judge 'Alling.
 Senator George P. Mclean will be called upon to nominate a judge, but it is believed that he will make a thorough canvass of republican political leaders of Connecticut, in whose esteem Judge Alling stands high. Because of President Cool idges declaration against recess ap- pointments there is little likelihood that any attempt will be made to fill the iudgeship until December.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
ON POLICE BLOTTER

Stanley Simons of Goodwin street reported to the police at H. 5 last night that as he was driving on Plainville road he heard a report similar to the discharge Of a re- yolver.
 Bernard Cunningham of 45 Allen street reported to the police at a:l5 last evening that as he was driving from East street to Linden street, q car going south on East street struck the rear fender of shis car and the driver extinguished his lights and sped away. A B. Pierce of 5S0 East street witnessed the incident
 George Brooks of 1010 West Main street reported to the police at 6:S0 last evening that his car was stolen at White Oak quarry.
 A car owned by the Capitol Light X Supply Co. of 37 Allen street, , Hartford. was stolen at Lake Com bounce Sunday night and abandoned on Ledge Crest avenue. this city. It was claimed today,
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
Doctor Attends Patient
 While Fierce Fire RageS

Gloucester. Mass. July 5 CPA-The story of fight to save mother and her three-day- old baby from a fire which ragged through their home was told here today as the city's most stirring Fourth of July episode.
 A ohild's skyrocket had set the house ablaze and responding fire men found a physician at the bed side Of Mrs. Alfred Jensen. Rather than attempt to move the woman they covered the bed with rubber blankets.
 The fire was extinguished after an hours battle during which firemen were successful in keeping the flames from the room in which Mrs. Jensen was confined.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05

Diamonds mined in South Africa last year had a total weight of B. 1..966 carats
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
LNDY WORKS ON "WE";;
 TALE OF HIS FLIGHT
Win Spend Next 10 Days in New York City Preparing Manu-
 script For Publisher

New York. July 5 R-Free from the tumultuous receptions that marked his return from France, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh is back in New York today to com plete work on We" the story of his life and his flight across the At lantic in the Spirit of St. Louis."
 The colonel slipped quietly into town late yesterday after landing unannounced in his plane at the Teterboro airport at Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. He had flown rom Ottawa. where he had been guest of honor at the Canadian jubilee cele- bration. in three hours and ten minutes.
 Captain Harry Bruno. representa- tive of the young fiier. said Lind bergh probably would remain in New York for ten days or two weeks. While the colonel works on his book. mechanics will so over the engine of his plane in prepara- : ton for the national air tour which he plans to make.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
AWARDED BREAD TROPHY
Parker-Buckey Baking Co. Wins Silver Cup in Competition With 30 Other Bakers in Country.

The Parker Buckley Baking Co., Of l4 Winter street, received word to- day that it had been awarded a sil- yer cup trophy by the Quality Bak- CTS of America for having the high est quality of broad baked during June and submitted to the Q. E. of A. in competition witI 9o other wholesale bakers throughout the United States. The Parker Buckley bread. which was taken from a daily baking. rated 99.1 per cent in the contest, the highest of any submit- ted.
 The winning sample was a loaf of Kew-Bee bread. which the Parker Buckey Co. put on the market re- gently.
 The trophy. which Is about two feet high. will be placed on eXhibi- tion in window of the Besse-Le land store on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05

where cowboys, cowgirls and Indians in the clothes of the early west rode on spirited ponies.
 The program called for a parade around the 1deo grounds as soon as { the president and Mrs. Coolid e had been escorted their stand. IL was to be led by 100 Sioux Indians in war paint and feathers.
 Followed by the performing cow boys. cowgirls, trek riders. steer wrestlers and trick ropers. Just be- fore the broncho busting steer rop- ing and wild horse racing take place. the Indian band will rush into the arena with a. savage yell and go through a series of their old time war dances.
 At the end of the program was the feature of the day--a wild horse race in which horses never before ridden or halter-broken were enter cd. Tie spectacle which lay before the president day is a natural out growth of the early western range days. Then there were no fences between the Missouri river and the Rockies and often cattle roamed and were lost.
 To restore them to their owners. "a roundup was held at some con venient place in the territory once year and here cowboys picked out their lost cattle and branded the newly born calves.
 During the world war the Belle Fourche roundup was organized as an event for which admission was charged as q benefit for the Red Cross. The managers t,,r"ed sc0. 900 into the treasury of the relief organ ization and the roundup remained as one of the Black Hills best known t,,c
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
Installation Features
 COlOred Elks' Meeting

Thirty men were initiated into the I. E. r. O. F. at the organiza- ion meeting of Pride of New Eng land loig". Saturday evening at Odd Bellows hall. The lodge is the new est branch of the colored Elks. whose membership now embraces l.5. .Q0o, men.
 The officers installed Saturday are: Robert M. Young, F. R.: Charles White. E. l.. K; John A. smith. F.. l.. K: William II. John son. F. |. K; William Taylor. es- qnire: Thomas Bartlett, secretary; Walter A. Cox, treasurer; Julius Lee. inner guard; Norman Yopp. tyler,
 ~ Visitors were present from sev- eral Connecticut lodges. Lewis H. Johnson. associate organizer, was in charge of the ceremonies.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
Women Will Discuss
 Vacations for Children

The civic department of the Wom- ans club will hold meeting tomor- row night at St. Marks parish house at s o'clock. Representative of vari- ous churches will attend as well as representative of the New York Herald Tribune. The meeting will be for the purpose of discussing the possibility of securing homes for children of the tenements of New York city who will be sent here for two weeks vacation periods. These children are sent by the Herald Tribune which has a special fund for that purpose.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
GUARDS PREVENT
 RESCUE IN RIVER
Prisoners Held Helpless While
 Three Drown

Qssining. N. Y. July 5 R-Held in their prison yard by the leveled guns Of guards 1,20o convicts at Sing Sing prison were forced to stand helplessly by while three youths in a canoe drowned in the swirling waters of the Hudson, not far away.
 Many clamored and pleaded for permission to go to the rescue. but The guards, who feared the men might take advantage of the oppor- unity 10 escape. threatened to shoot the first man who tried to scale the fence.
 The canoe. lunch basket and several other articles were recovered later and are the only tangible clues to the victims identity. The craft bore the number, "63,777-l7." The basket is marked "J. II. A., N. r."
 A canoe race had been held at Cruger's Point. several miles above here, Sunday, and one of the crafts similar to the recovered boat, was seen yesterday headed down the river. Its occupants were not known. The couvicts were having their early morning exercise when the ac- cident occurred. A 12-foot iron bar fence separates the prison yard from the river and through this the men peered at the drowning struggles of the boys.
 Warden Lewis E. Lawes. defend- cd the action of the guards. He pointed out that only a few weeks ago prisoner had pleaded for a chance to rescue another convict who supposedly had fallen into the water. When the Browning" man was pulled out, he was found sup ported by two inner tubes, Warden Lawos declared, and it later de- veloped the two men were brothers.
 The warden nevertheless express cd regert that he had not been present when the youths were strug- gling for life as re would have had the authority to allow a volunteer convict to attempt rescue.
 Many of the convicts were report cd incensed over the action of the guards and bitterly reviled them after the drownings. Some of them refused to eat their holiday chicken dinner. one of the three special meals of the year at the prison.
 Several of the guards vainly sought a boat or d rope, but there was no boat at the wharf and when a rope finally was obtained it was too late.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
Chamberlin After
 New Endurance Mark

Paris, July W0C1arence D. Chamberlin. Bert Acosta and Bernt Balchen, says the Paris edition of the New York Herald Tribune. prob- ably will try for a new airplane en- durance record as soon as they re- turn to America. It is the belief of the three fiiers that the present rec ord. made by Acosta and Chamber lin, of 51 hours. l. minutes. 25 sect onds. can be bettered by at least ten hours by carrying fifty gallons moro gasoline than when the record was made at New York Tn April
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
Arrest Two Priests For Celebrating Mass

Mexico City. July Rl-Two Cath ollie priests, Pedro Aguilar and Ra- fael Nilafana AZarte. have been ar rested charged with saying masses in private residences in contraven- ton Of MaXicos religious laws, and with being implicated in the league for the defense or religious liberty in an alleged revolutionary plot. The newspapers say that other new ar rests of Catholics who are charged with sedition. have also been made, but that the police have not revealed them.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
Montrey-Jacobs Wedding
 At Church in New York
fynac,,I ,o .l,a II

TcpHClaI 10 the HefaTdD
 New York, July 5.-John J. Mon trey the son Of John and Bridget O'Rourke Montrey of Forestville. Conn.,, where he was born and Miss Catherine NJ. Jacobs, the daughter Of Matthew J. and Catherine Kelly Jacobs of Providence. R. I. where
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05

she was born have obtained . license 10 wed here. announcing they would Around the Corner Mir. Montrey re- sides at at 2e5East 176th street Mil0 Jacobs resides at 254 Manhattan avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
BRIDES ABANDON WHITE,
Gold, Silver and Pink Used in
London.

LONDON, August Op).-This sea.
sons brides have been seldom dressed
in the traditional white. Some have
glittered in silver and others in gold.
A few have added pink to the old
time snowy lace and satin. The ia.
Voilte color for attendants has been
green.
Bridal bouquets have not all been
Of the inevitable white. Pink red or
yellow roses have been carried. One
group Of bridesmaids carried immense
sheaves of field flowers. Another
wedding was typical golden wed
ding" both bride and attendants wear
ing yellow gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Toilet Goods!

soc Hairbrushes, 43c. Solid
wood back. Good bristles set
i'll aluminium plate.
ST Amber Bud Vases, 19c.
1Sc NaiIbrushes, SC.
$l.25 White Ivoryware Trays,
Csc.
soc Ivory-handle Nail Files.
21c.
Glass Cream Pitcher and
Sugar Bowl, 12c for both.
soc Vial Perfume, 43c. Several
odors. LOUNGE size.
ST Bath Brush and 3 Cakes of
Jap Rose Soap, 55c.
soc Stationery, 34c. Gray.
pink, blue. white and buff. Il
gilt-edge cards, II sheets of pa
per and "a envelopes to match.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Charge Your
Purchases Nou!

Just coming back from vaca-
tion--then this is the time to use
your account here. If yOu haven't
one come i'm and see us about this
convenience that we offer our
customers.
Balcony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Pioneer Shipping Man Dies.

TRIESTE, Italy. August 6 Lp).-
Albert Cosulich, 7S, OF the Cosulich
Line, one of the pioneers of Italy 5
shipping industry, died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

The Camp Fire Forest al Highla nd
Park, near st. Paul. has been planted
by the Camp Fire Girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

Rayon and Worsted Yarns,
&c Ball. Two-ounce ball in
plain light colors and dark mix
lures. Formerly 45c.
Knitting Worsted. SOC. Four
fold skeins in black, white and
colors.
Shoe Bags. Csc. Eight peck
cts, nicely made of pretty Gre
tonnes. Formerly 4oc.
Stamped Luncheon Sets. z9c.
36-in. square, with four napkins
and pocket design.
Stamped Aprons, 2oc. Shadow
lawn in pink tangerine and
maize. Dainty tea aprons.
SOC to ST Belts, I9c. Suede and
leather, plain, perforated, in
brown and gray only.
Pearl Necklaces (imit.), 49c.
Graduating. uniform beads in
cream and blue.
81 Pearl Necklaces (imit.), 69c.
60-in. string with knot between
each bead, medium size, in
flesh.
soc Sport Visors, CSC. Green
shade with wide webbing.
25c Baby Pants, IOc. Slight
irregulars.
Csc Sanitary Aprons, 15c.
Splendid quality, white and
flesh, net tops.
39c Household Aprons, 15c.
Pretty colors in gum rubber,
nicely bound in tape.
Rubber Feeding Bibs, 19c.
White, blue, we'll bound in con-
trasting shade. With sleeves.
Formerly PC.
Bathing Bags, 69c. Two Diff
ferent shapes, with Upper fas-
tening, rubber lined. Formerly
SIPS and $l.50.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-05-22

ugly head and licked the little gray
cat, briefly and furtively.
The dog had learned his lesson as to
the status Of the baby. And, Whetner
or not his heart was sore with that
savage. primitive jealousy which ne
had shown at first so plainly, mo hlnt
Of II now appeared. At nrst he lS
nored the child. even when it crawled
toward him as he lay under the
kitchen stove.
Later he would watch the round
faced baby with rigid, attentive eyes
ewes in which there were blue'green
wolf CLEANS behind the honest brown.
Sometimes he would sniff at the chiid
auestioningly, as If trying 10 ascer'
tain for himself what charm such a
helr'~.a. crawling little animal could
possibly have for the man VINO was
his master and his idol. .
Little bv little Amelie's distrust or
him lessened and she was willing that
the baby should lie in his crib on the
sunny porch when Caliban was
stretched cut on the steps with the
little gray cat sleeping between MS
paws. =,
Then one day. after morning OF
housework within doors, she came
out to take the baby--and he was
gone. The crib was empty. the little
blankets were rumpled into confu-
sion. Caliban still lay sleeping upon
the porch. and the little gray cat
purred drowsily against his furry
chest.
Amelie screamed. and the men came
running up from the sheep pens and
! the barns. snatching up sticks OF
wood or fumbling with guns. Leon
came running. his face the color OF
! chalk. and Amelie ciung to him.
screaming, sobbing. wild with hyster'
ical fear She was certain that some
wild animal had snatched her baby
out of his crib and devoured him.
! Nonsense" said Leon Surprenon
positively. NO wild animal could
come near the house with Caliban on
guard"
After an hour of frantic searching
they found the child. Back of the
ranch house, where the garbage was
dumped and burned, there they found
the baby. playing happily with an Ole
tin can. dirty and besraddled, yet
quite unhurt and unharmed.
In the first moment of acute rellei
no one thought to question how the
child had come so far. But after
| ward
Evening star., 1927-05-22

species which. when captured and
placed in a glass jar. mysteriously
summoned hundreds of males from
thousands of yards away to the place
Of her captivity.
Butterflies from the Arctic and Ant
arctic regions. and small. indigenous
moths from the half-frozen island of
kerguelen.
Butterflies found in the Alps and
Himalayas above $4,000 feet.
Butterflies which can pierce the
stout skin Of fruits and suck the juice;
butterflies and moths which drink the
blood of wounded animals; specimens
of the dazzling Purple Emperor"
which feeds on putrid meat; and, on
the other hand, as though in revolt
against all this, pale spirituelle but
terfiies and moths which. from the
time they grow their wings. refuse
all food and fast until they reproduce
and die.
Examples Of the apparently feeble
moth, Deiopeia pulchella, which has