davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
"Stabat Mater" Selected
 By Hartford OratOriO

The Hartford Oratorio society, an organization composed of 200 men and women singers. Yill offer for their concert, February 1, at Foot Guard hall. Rossini's impressive ora torio, "Stahat Mater"
 Geraldine Warwick. soprano, daughter of Mrs. Virginia P. Mar wick of Hartford: Mabel Ritch. con- tralto, who appeared in the society'a concert presentation of Aida" last
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
FLASHES OF LIFE: LATEST WAY TO
 ILLUSTRATE BURGLAR IS EXPLAINED

New York-The up-to-date way to frustrate a burglar is to let him into invisible light, his interruption of the rays setting off an alarm. The possibilities of such were shown by Dr. E. E. Free, of New York Uni versity in demonstrating how light could make sound,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
FIRST WOMAN WARDEN

Oklahoma City, Jan. 20 LP)-Mrs. George A. Waters, of Pawnee, Okla, today became the first woman war den of an Oklahoma penal institu- tion for men, and Governor Henry s. Johnston, believes the first woman to fill such a position in the United States, her appointment by Cover nor Johnston to head the state re- formatory at Granite, Okla, was confirmed by the state senate,
 Mrs. Waters Is the widow Of Dr. George A. Waters, who was warden of the retormatory at the time of his ieath.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

-Photo by Johnson | Petersen
 With the increased volume of wa ter, the factory will not only have greater amount but an important item is that the water will be cooler for the purposes for which 1t will be used in the factory.
 Just before January 1. work was completed on the installation of q s00,000 gallon water tank under meath the triangle on Lake street. This tank was installed for fire pur- porses to comply with the state laws in this respect
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

The Russell & Erwin Division of the American Hardware Corp. is having the lock shop pond on Lake street deepened to increase the wa- ter supply for factory purposes. Work is being carried on by the Aberthaw Construction Co. and 1t will be finished about the middle of February.
 The pond now Is about five feet deep and it's depth will be increased to eight feet.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

The British croas-channel air serv- ices recently celebrated their seventh birthday. During that time the British air liners have flown more than 7,000,000 miles. --
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

In the same meet Adelaide Lam- bert finished the 200 yard back stroke in 2:55. lowering the record previously held by Sybil Bauer, Chi- Bauers time vas 3:01.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

Warsaw-School teachers are ask. ing that the radio be barred from the homes of their pupils, because lessons prepared during broadcast ing hours are unsatisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

New Yorl-All records for quick dissemination of music have been broken. Irving Berlin thought up something at Palm Beach, tele- phoned 1t to New York and thou sands heard Lucrezia Bori sing it over the big radio hook-up.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

run over by truck, driver William Grenier, Is not held.
 Bristol-Purse of $500 in gold given to Rev. Ernest L. Witmer, re- tiring pastor of First Congregatio: al church. at reception attended by nearly 1000 parishioners. Mrs. Wit mer gets gold wrist watch and flow CTS. 't. .,~
 New Hayen-Condiiton of ex-Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin reported critical.
 Hartford-Seven hundred fifty foreign born Americans. pupils in Connecticut Americanization classes set out for national capital on first pilgrimage of kind ever conducted.
 Waterbury-George Mckenzie, British featherweight champion, saved from punishment when Bobby Garcia. of Baltimore, Is given tech nical knockout decision in 4th round after batteripg opponent into help lessness.
 Misunderstanding through thin ice while skating, William Mckenzie l, of Montville drowns.
 Hartford-Deficien approprla- ton bill amounting to s92S,400.64 approved by legislative appropria- tions committee.
 Hartford-Dr. Max Teplitz, for four years assistant superintendent of state tuberculosis sanitarium at Newington. discharged following ar- gument with head nurse, Miss Anna Walsh whom he struck in face, it becomes known.
 Hartford-Only 1,h6s pieces of legislation introduced this year, in general assembly as against l,56S in 1925.
 Hartofrd-Struck by flying piece of wood in chair shop at jail. Thom- as Springer, 29, Negro, critically injured.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

phoned 1t to New York and thou sands heard Lucrezia Bori sing 1t over the big radio hook-up. Chicago-Instead of making the world safe for democracy Newton D. Baker thinks, we should make our cities safe for ourselves to live In, and the first step should be less maudlin sympathy for criminals and more sympathy for law enforcement.
 New York-Worse than the sting of a bee is imagination. Fifty stu dents at Homeopathic Medical col lege were given capsules, some con- taining sugar of milk and some con- taining poison of the bee and the spider. The students were told to report any ills that developed. The quickest to report-and their symp- toms were the most virulent-were those who had partaken of innocu- ous milk.
 New Haven-Yale University and progress exhibition please Prince William of Sweden but he does not like New England weather although he thinks New Haven bit more cordial than Worcester. where the cold snap found him.
 North rnordale-Manue1 Pahcecho, 8, instantly killed when
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

North rnordale-Manuel Pahcecho, 8, instantly killed when
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

Hartford-Deficien appropria- tion bill amounting to ss2S,400.64 approved by legislative appropria- tions committee.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

Hartofrd-Struck by flying piece of wood in chair shop at jail. Thom- as Springer, 29, Negro, critically injured.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

New Haven-Condiiton of ex-Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin reported critical.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

Notwithstanding through thin l, of Montville drowns.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

Hartford-Only 1,h6s pieces of legislation introduced this year, in general assembly as against l,56S in 1925.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

Hartford-seven hundred fifty foreign born Americans. pupils in Connecticut Americanization classes set out for national capital on first pilgrimage of kind ever conducted.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

run over by truck, driver William Grenier, Is not held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

81 Ironing Pads, 79c

The we'll known "Nimco" Iron
ing Pad and Cover, full size, sub
stantial quality quilted muslin
pad, with adjustable cover to
match.
Notion Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
$3.50 Crinkled Stamped
Bedspreads, $1.39

Stamped Crinkle Weave Bedspreads,
stamped on good quality material, in
new patterns OF blue and pink stripes.
Full double-bed size; bolster included
Art Dent. Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
ELOPES WITH ACTRESS
AND LOSES TITLE CLAIM
Son Of Japanese Baron Cannot
Inherit Peerage, Royal House
hold Rules.
Correspondents of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TOKIO.-Eloping with moving pic
ture beauties in Japan may be all
right for a commoner. but a peer
must exercise more restraint If he
wishes to retain his title.
This ruling has been handed down
by the imperial household department
in connection with the case of
Ryoichi Takeuchi, son of Baron
Takeuchi, who scandaliZed the ma
tives by clipping with Miss Yoshiko
Okada, comely cinema star.
The imperial household ruled that
young Takeuchi would not be per-
mitted to inherit his fathers title
and that the title must lapse unless
the father disowns the son and
adopts some other young man as
his heir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
ELECTION RETURNS
PLEASE De VALERA
Republican Party Wing Lead
er in ireland Sees Govern
ment "SignaIIy Defeated"
By the Associated Press.

DUBLIN. June lebanon de
Valera. organizer and head of the
Fianna Fail wing of the Republican
party is pleased with the outcome
of last Thursdays Free State cleo
tions for a new Dali Eireann. In a
statement he says that the govern
nlent party has suffered a signal
defeat. and adds:
ut Is evident if Il referendum had
been held instead of an election and
the single issue Of the oath of
allegiance put before the people, the
Infamous penal legislation embodying
the oath would have been repudiated
by an indignant nation"
The Republican leader. announcing
that the successful candidates of his
party would take their seats in the
Dali, declared: THE people will not
tolerate their being barred by the
imposition of this penal oath. We
are ready"
O'Higgins Takes Other Side.
Kelvin OHiggins. vice president of
the Free State cabinet, on the other
hand, asserted that the electorate by
a two-to-one majority, for the third
time in three years, showed its
allegiance to the treaty with Eng
land creating the Free State and to
the constitution. But he was not
pleased that the government party
had lost 8 or 10 seats and that the
anti-treaty parties were likely to
hold so. as against 46 at the time
of dissolution.
Final results of the polling, with
only the National University and
Dublin University still to be heard
from, showed the government party
had won IS seats and the Fianna
Fail, A. The other seats are dis
tributed as follows: Labor, %: In
dependents, u: Farmers. II; National
League, s: Sim Fein, 5. Except for
the Fianna Fail and the Sim Fem,
al the parties support the constitu-
ton, although they are widely divided
on other issues.
Oath Held Objectionable.
CThe oath of allegiance to which the
Republicans have strenuously object |
ed Is: II do solemnly swear true |
faith and allegiance to the constitu |
ton of the Irish Free State as by law |
established, and that 1 will be faith |
full to his majesty, King George V, |
his heirs and successors by law in |
virtue Of the common citizenship of |
ireland with Great Britain and her
adherence to and membership of the
group Of nations forming the British
commonwealth of nations)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-30
Births. Mauiages qnd Obituaries

q. both Of Hinton. VA The Rsv H. =.
AFthur J. Queen. -. Arieta Y. Budd.
2s The Rev. George A. Fisher.
Velpean G.hFapiey. -. and Annabelle
Lee e, Danville, Va. The Rev. John
Glenn Z. Harvey. II Leesburg. va.
ana Gsofgs q Hal. Y. Round Hill.
Joseph p. Gopsalyes. -. 1908 Otis
Pl. n W.. and Marion x. Dewey.
Reading. Mass The Rev Thomas A.
Z. Charles priehard. IS. Alexandra.
webster st. n. ". The Rev. Joseph
Lester Briggs. So Buffalo. n. r.
and Rena hester. IS. Fluvanna county.
Va. The Rev. n. y. Downs.
william H. jackson. 81. oxon Hill.
Nan I'D H s5S Es pFsa re. R., RSRinsSa g
Ben Archer. g. Roanoke. Va and
Lillian Perkins So. Rocky Mount.
N c. The Rev. w Westray.
Lem Rosmond. "a 1875 Four-and-
2s lilo Second st. 8 3. The Rev.
wafren Il. whitlOck. 81. 17it Fourth
ST. N W.. and Mamie Lott. IS. s0i d
ST s. p. The Rev. william g.
Jarvis.
Harry Lustine. -. 1853 Park Rd.
NJ, W Snd s n. R hswi.i q i Ias, Twins
Richard a. Peed. %. 1915 Belmont
ST.. and Helen Margaret Morgan. 20,
81 Norris 81 N 2. The Rev. WaI-
Vincent John Moroney. =. okmulEee.
Helen La Grace streeter rs. ISIS
Edmnnds ST. n. W The Rev. Thomas
3. ChetWood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-30
MARRIAGE. ITCENsRs

Al. Charming smith walker. III, and
Helen Louise carbaugh. I'll The Rev.
Mark Depp.
Harrison b. MaFl1weli. IS, and Agnes
Cross. 30. both OF Elizabeth. n. J. The
Rev. John y. Briggs.
David Rose. %. aud Ethel Smith, 81.
The Rev. william ID. Battle.
Warren II. Whitlock, 80, and Mamie
Lott. IS The Rev. William D. Jarvis
Overt Halloran, u. and Opal Nass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-30
RIRTHs

Raymond D. and Rose Dillon, girl.
Harry IL. and Anna B. O'Brien, girl
Clayton p. and Helen Buttolph. girl
James Aubrey and Helen Powell, girl
Pedto and Helen q Guevara. boy.
stuart and TheIma Huffman, boy.
Charles r. and katherine IL VII
iams. boy
John and Mabel P. Ellis. girl.
Louis e and Elizabeth Robinson, girl
Clifton II. and Beatrice Atkins, girl.
Edgar Il and Alice N. Bigham, boy
Luciua and Olivia Epps. girl.
William and Marie Evans girl.
Roger and Pearl Smith, girl.
Thomas and Ada johnson, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-30
GEnRGE q. HHL.

Funeral services for George A..
Hill, So years old. astronomer 1T the
United States Naval Observatory, Of
1855 Thirty-seventh st. N. W. will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
in Birch,s funeral parlurs. 1904 NJ
ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-30
CHARLEs }. PICKETT

Funeral services for Charles J..
Pickett. 81 years old. and employed
as confidential clerk for Senator
Shelby Cullom, OF Illinois: tomorrow
at 2 o'clock at st. Luke,s Prot
estant Episcopal Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-30
John n. PUAfPHREY

Funeral services for John Burton
Pumphrey, s. years old. q crier Of
the circuit court of Montgomery
county, this afternoon at 2 O'clock
from the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Trevey, Rockville. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-30
THnMAa MAGIIIRE

Funeral services for Thomas Ma
guire, 73 years old. native Wash
ingtonian, Of 6s1S Sixth st. n. W..
were held this morning at the
Church OF the Nativity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-30
+. ". WHITE

Funeral services for Frederick w.
Whyte, 81 years old. Of e25 Fourth
st. N. e., will be held Thursday
morning at the residence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-30
Breakfast Sets

S-piece Decorated Breakfost Re0uldrly NotU
Suites; dropleaf table and 4
saddle-seat chairs Just 6 GOO TX EN- OF
suites left. ................. spGO.tO P1OsOO
S-piece Decorated Breakfast
Suites; dropleaf extension
table and round back. GA0 TX con 7E
saddle-Seat chairs .......... p3O'tO POOstV
6-piece Breakfast Suites:
Dutch cupboard, oblong ex-
tension table and 4 uphol. Q1OO Q11O
stored chairs Tan green, P1o0 PAAS
8-piece Breakfast SWites Of
walnut and gumwood.
Buffet, dropleaf table and p1IE coo
upholstered chairs .......... PA3O goo
B-piece Breakfast Suites
with dropleaf table and
saddIe-seat chairs Attractive 600 TX CON,7R
color combinations .......... POOstC p63stO
6-piece Breakfast Suites;
tall Dutch cupboard oblong
extension table and Wind @f1O clio
sor chairs. Antique oak..... PATO PAAS
tFourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-30
Occasional I ables
and Chairs

Colonial Occasional Table of Regularly Noc
mahogany veneer and birch
wood. Finished in a dull GOO TX &gd X
brown tone .......,...s.... P@Os'U
EARLY American Occasional
Tube of mahogany veneer
and gumwood. With pe-crust &107h &l4.95
edges and pedestal ........ 800
FiUe-cornered Table OF ma
9 %s sS9''f hi sR polished $685. $11.95
Tilt-top Table Of burl wal
nut and gumwood. With pie sSZ9.I5 9Z4slO
crust edges. ........s.s...s..
TtdOr style Gate GGte-te0
Table Of mahogany veneer
and gumwood, finished in COD TX @1E OK
rich dark tone. ........... Y1a3''O YAUsOV
Tudor Style Pie-cYast Table
with tilt-top. OF walnut ve-
and gumwood, in a &c OK @d OK
dark finish. .............s UO."D 5DF'At's
CFourth Floor. The Hecht Col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-30
Last Day Savings on
Living Room Suites

S-ptece EerpeRtine Front ReOuIdrIu Nom
LiUin0 Room Suite, COW
s sEsS ls in sf9s's s.A Ssspr SIG $13S
3-piece Frdme-toP Bed
Davenport Suite, covered
s i s:$si ss.ai %ss'.! S'' 1926 $2s9
S-piece overstuFed Bed
. Davenport Suite, with dav.
s ;RGS''' armchair md wing s179 s1s9
3-piece Mohair Frame
top Lining Room Suite
S Tits ea rsEsasi's. spring 1869 $195
apiece Louis Nv Liviro
Room Suite, upholstered in
mohair, with frieze rever-
n slsls sasn'p P4sn. nd solid $445 1869
Massive 3-pteco over-
stuffed Living Room
Suite, upholstered in jac-
guard velour - web base COAX emo
construction s..ss....... pA-tO 4AOC
3-piece Carved Frame
Is: cushion. sss ss.i VIII $595 s4ss
s-piece Carved Frame
:ss:is ss..s s ss.s.as s5 $845 $2s5
s-pseCe Living Room,
Suite, upholstered in
sssiss s's cushions fsSsf.e,s s139 $96
s-piece FrGms-top Lie
INC Room Suite, uphol-
f'sE:s 4 sssSiss. velour $179 $136
2-ptscs Ltyin0 Room
Suite, with solid mahogany
sB s@; as ssRs;' sss.,r i $345 s247
2-piece Livtng Room
Suite, with Italian carved
frame of solid mahogany
Upholstered in imported
s lssi'a@ 7:'se: ss'sss 1915 SOS
s-piecc Comeback Liz.
ING Room Suite, up
holstered in damask and
i ssR1ls e match Sita three pil 1896 $239
s-pieoe CdrVsd Frame
Lifting Room Suite, up
holstered in mohair and
isn. so'oEtai a.aasE ssI s345 $3.50
2-piece Solid Maho0amy
:'sss5 Nv : sss: i v 1sa $245 $3.50
Fourth Floor. The Hecht Cos
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-30

land Ave. n. q.
Hannah ". Marshall - years. 1913
Park Rd. NJ W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-30

The Estonian government has esti-
mated that about 10 per cent OF
the area of that country. some
2,224,000 acres. is forested, the ratio
to population being about two acres
per capita.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-30

SssA~ AtG8S
Girl Wool Bathing Suits sizes to ~. SLY
TOt1 Bathing Suits, FOR boy Or girl to -. SIC
Misses' Flannel Jackets, II, IS and 49,. 81 81
Luggage, Lamp Shades and Handbags in UariOus
chadren's Long, " and Half Hose, broken sizes Zoe
Women's RayOn, Mercerized and Ribbed Hose
(bTOken sizes1 ........... .......s... 77c
Women's Wolfe Pajamas in sizes Is and rs. 81 "
Woraens Au-wOOl Swim Suits Cbroken sizes). 81
Bathing Bags and Caps in Uarious coIors. -. .25c
Bathing Caps IN plain styles and Uarious cOlors Sc
Bathing Belts Of Heavy Rubber, Oith unite
stripes ......... I5C
WOmen's Serpentine Crepe Kinonos, small sizes 88c
Small Aprons in bib and UaistIine styles. .37c
SnalI-sized COrsetlettes, slightly sOIed. &c
Women's and Misses Wash Dresss in sizes So
to zee
WOmers Brassieres in broken sizes, various
. 80 -. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-30
Beds and Bedding

Simmons Bed; strongly Regularity Noo
built in brown enamel fin 90 az a. No
ish; twin or double sizes Po.0O Y4soC
All Layer Felt Mattress:
IS pounds; made with rolled c1O or o. On
edges; all sizes ...4...,.... I91AsJ0 DtsCJ
Colonial Style Poster Bed: II
head panel with brentwood ~
mahogany veneered posts: peln r7s 0ON -
very attractive ..........,... fOT.lO D&Ue6G
Simmons Entensiom Couch
most comfortable with cree
ssisFs PAD IN good Sits s12s5
Feather Pilo4cs; 2Ox26 Nj
inches; excellent quality;
i IS z t''sasFRre'' Is. $500 s1.ss
S0-inch steel Cots COM
Portable, sturdily built cot Ca g cO no
nj link fabric spring .... 44.J0 @A.Jc
4t lsirth r1nnr !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-30

tFourth Floor. The Hecht Co..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-30

tFourth Floor. The Heeht co.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-30
Wornen's
Hats
19c

Velvets, Silks and !
few Straws. In green,
brown an d lighter
shades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-30
Lovely Silk FrocIxs,

Georgettes, Crepes, Radiums, Chit
fons and other fine fab
RIGS. Sizes for Women, az
Misses and the Larger
Woman.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-30
Bear Steals Food,
sChaws'' Utensils
AT Ranger Cabin

FOodstufs and cooking utensils at
the White Sand ranger station In the
Selway forest were destroyed by a bear,
according to Ranger w. j. Bell Of the
Elk Summit station and Ranger Ed
ward Mackay of the Mud Greek district,
who have returned to MissOula from q
gaEie survey In the Selway area, where
elk were seen in large bands. Game
was plentiful.
The bears entrance into the station
they said, had occurred several weeks
before they arrived. The door and the
windows, built OF heavy timber and pro-
tected further by wire netting, showed
the effects Of the bears efforts to gair
admittance. Large pieces Of wood wert
torn from the easements n claw marks
were everywhere IN the outside Of the
building, they said.
Evidently wearying Of his attempts tc
get into the station through the dool
and windows, the bear moved to the real
OF the building and dug his way into
the basement. In the basement he ate
or destroyed the entire supply of food
stuffs, including the canned milk anc
other canned goods, and then moved up
stairs into the kitchen, where he amused
himself by biting noles in the aluminium
cooking set.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-30
(From Montana State College,

SCAR DOTTER OF Finch, Rosebud
n county All club boy. who two years
ago won the corn sweepstakes at
the State Corn show at Miles City,
established a new precedent by again
winning the title of Montana's cham
pion corn grower" at the state show at
Forsyth this month. Tit latest achieve
ment of the club boy carries with 1t a
greater distinction than that Of two years
ago because. as Prof. Clyde Mckee, agron-
omist at Montana State college. Judge OF
the 1927 show, says. Never before has
there been such high quality corn at a
Montana exhibit" There were $4,000
ears of corn in the competitive exhibits
and they came from ID counties OF the
state.
]. C. Johansen Of Miles City won the
grand championship in the bushel lot
display with a sample of yellow flint.
Oscar Dotter's winning was In the l0-ear
class with a sample of white capped yell
low dent. Rosebud county won the ban
ner for having the best county collective
exhibit with Saltwater and Custer plac-
ing second and third.
Prof. Mckee. I. J. Jensen. s~uperintend-
ent Of the Judith Basin branch station
and A. j. Ogaard. extension agronomist.
were the judges. r. D.. Mercer. county
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-30

That more thar 400. 900 pounds of
butter was manufactured this year by
the Farmers Union cooperative cream
cry was revealed at the annual meet
ing of stockholders held at the Billings
Commercial club.
The board of directors elected Will
Schanck of Roberts president.
Edward Cruel of Boyd was elected vice
president of the creamery and F. H.
Richardson of Columbus was reelected
secretary and treasurer. Peter Mathies
of Columbus retired from the office of
vice president. Jake Klvikangas Of Rob-
erts was reelected to the board for q
term of three years, and MIR. Cruel was
elected for a three-year term. Other di-
rectors are w. B. Scott OF Silesia, j. ].
O'Shea of Roberts, c. w. Schrupp OF
Shepherd and the officers.
In outlining their work for the COM
ing year, the members contemplated In
stallation of an ice machine, and to dc
some necessary remodeling in their build
ing at 10 North Twenty-second street. 1t
is believed that in another year they will
be in a position to ship in carload lots
the butter which is not consumed In
Billings. This, 1t S believed, will enable
the farmers to secure three to -four cents
a pound more for their butterfat.
According to MIR. Richardson, secretary
of the creamery, the farmers appear to be
better pleased with the success of the
movement n are putting forth a great
er effort for its success.
The meeting was attended by more
than 60 stockholders.
One of the points being stressed by
the cooperative organization is that oil
Standardization OF the raw product which
the members ship to their creamery
There are 500 stockholders in the cream
cry and milk is shipped from points il
Yellowstone. Saltwater. Carbon, Big Horn
and Musselshell counties.