davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

"HROUGH a national survey
the public has given us six
outstanding reasons why
everybody likes Coca-Cola-over
] million a day. We have named
them "six keys to the popularity
of Coca-Cola." And they are be-
ing illustrated and presented in
Coca-Cola advertising between the
first week in May and the middle
of August.
How to find them
You'll find all these keys" Zone
key" to each advertisement in
each Of the following weeklies at
intervals between the first week in
May and the middle of August:
The Saturday Evening Post, Lit
erary Digest, Liberty, Golfers
Weekly, and Life. You'll also find
them in posters and outdoor signs
throughout the country, and in the
show window displays and the
soda fountain and refreshment
stand decorations of the many
thousands of places that serve
Coca-Cola.
Three of the "keys" have already
appeared. Did you find them? If
you did not, you may still enter
this $4,000 cash prize contest by
looking through your old maya
zines and finding the first three
'keys." The fourth 'key" is illus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
'FLYINGLION' To
FEED ON MILK

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Sept. 1s.
Humane Society officials OF Los AM
geles took the first ride in the cage
in which Leo, the Metro GOODWIN
Mayer trademark lion, is to travel
from California to New York.
Wires were sent to the San Diego
officials of the humane societies
following the ride. indorsing the
preparations made for the lions
comfort and safety.
Officials were particularly en-
thusIastic over the arrangements by
which milk and water win be sup
piled the lion through tubes from
tanks in the fuselage.
The flight. being sponsored by
Louis B. Mayer, is intended to arouse
interest in the commercial possi-
bilities of the transportation of
animals by airplane. Martin Jensen,
the pilot. will hop off from Southern
California with his big passenger,
making nonstop trip in "a hours
to land the lion on the other side of
the continent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
MONTREAL ENDS
j. s. TH|RSTS
By COPELAND q. BURG
International NeMn service

MONTREAL. Canada, Sept. Is.
Beautiful tree-bowered Montreal,
city Of more than 1000 900 persons
built around a huge national park
on a hill named Mont Royal, is a
new mecca Of American tourists.
Thousands Of Yankees visited here
this summer, so many arriving in
August that the larger hotels were
unable to care for all of them.
Montreal is itself one of the most
picturesque cities in North America,
rich In landmarks and buildings
tapestried with hundreds of years of
background. But convenient liquor
laws Of Quebec province are regarded
as of especial interest to many
visitors.
The Quebec law provides that the
government alone may buy and sell
strong liquors-through a commits
sion. This commission has estab
lished stores in cities where such
liquor as whisky, rum, gin, and other
hard stuff" is sold daily-one bot
tie at a time.
Sell Wine and Beer
Wines and beers are sold in
licensed clubs, cafes. hotels, saloons,
and on steamboats, and dining cars.
In the saloons there are no bars.
A large number of small tables dot
the floors and walters pass among
the crowded rooms filling the
glasses of the guests. a vast ma
jority of whom are Americans.
Dpa lif
ner of the city these beer and wine
halls are to be found. They are
licensed entirely by the commission
and are conducted under the
guidance of the liquor commission.
Champagne. Brut, 1919, of popu-
lar brands, Is sold for $500 per
pint and $3.50 per quart. There
are cheaper grades to be had for
$1.75 per pint.
Chant, delicious Italian wine,
may be bought for as low as 80
cents a pint. Imported French
white wines, which the waiter will
inform visitor as being very
old" IL sold for $1.00 a pint or
$1.60 a quart.
American Whisky
At the liquor stores, operated by
the Government 26-ounce bottle
Of Three-Star Hennessy claims
$4.25 in American money. Gin is
parceled out at from $3.50 up. A
46-ounce bottle of Gordon dry gin
Is worth IS at the stores.
American bourbon whisky Is a
popular number at the stores. Old
Crow Is sold for $3.50 per 16-ounce
bottle or $3.50 for a 26-ounce bot
tie, Old Log Cabin brings in $500
for s2.ounce bottle. Golden We'd
ding, once favorite in the United
States and stili welI-liked by Yam
KEGS, Is sold for $3.50 per 1s-ounce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
Earl Carroll Parole
Is Urged by Friends

A parole for Earl Carroll. New
York revue producer now serving
a term in Atlanta. may be granted
next month by President Coolidge.
Officials Of the Department Of JUS
tice say that Carroll viii become
eligible for a parole October s.,
when he will have served one-third
of his sentence.
The friends of Carroll shave been
busy on his behalf ever since he
was convicted on perjury charge
in New York last year. and appear
to be confident that the President
will listen e. their plea for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
SLAYER HELD INSANE

NEW YORK Sept. 16.-Mrs.
Katherine Barrett. who shot and
killed Mrs. Mary Moore July II
in the elevator OF an apartment
house where the two women lived,
was taken today to the Matteawan'
Hospital for the Criminal Insane In
compliance with the order OF Judge
Koenig. who adjudged her insane.
basing his decision on the report OF
commission in lunaey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
Dirigible Los Angeles
Over PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16.-The
huge dlrigible Los Angeles, her
silvery sides cleaning in the morn
ing sunlight. floated over the city
shortly before IL o'clock today.
Navy ward officials reported the
ship left Lakehurst today for a
test flight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
100000 AD CAMPAIGN

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16. - A
$4,000 900 four-year national adver-
tising campaign to promote interest
in better photography was an.
nouneed today at the convention of
the Pacific international Photo
graphers' Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16

Squire Stuckert has restaurant
on York road and the charge
brought against him by John Tryon
representative of the Department
OF Agriculture, was the sale to
patron Of milk containing a
smaller percentage of butter fat
than required by law. Florence
Stamper, an employee of Stuckert,
also was named in the warrant.
but at hearing before Magistrate
Williams at Abingdon she was dis
charged.
Stuckert elected to plead guilty,
paid fine of $25 and costs and
Indicated his belief that this is
simply another move of those au-
tomobile clubmen in Philly; they're
after me and, IL they can't get me
one way, they'll try another"
Louis Simon. another restaurant
proprietor, was charged with viola
ton Of the law which requires the
serving of milk to a patron from
an individual bottle or container.
He also elected to plead guilty and
paid a fine Of SIS, plus the costs.
S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
Motorists Haze Laugh
On Filming Squire

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 16-ProsecutQns brought against
two Willow Grove by the State Department
Horticulture included John G. Sucker justice of the in
Upper Moreland, who has been mentioned of the
factors In the Easton Road filming MILL which being OPP
posed by the keystone Automobile Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16

bottle.
Scotch whisky retsIls for S1.z5
up for Bounce bottles. Forty
ounces Of good Scotch is sold for
IS.
A 26-ounce bottle Of John Haig
may be possessed for 81.
Wines, such as port and sherry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16

are sold for 50 cents a Pint ana
Up. An honest-tO-goodness quart
Of Real soiera 1870 viuda des
AlIimes e Hijos may be slipped in
a Yankee pocket for -:
helpful guide 70 the apartment
seeker can be found in the Rental Gel
umDs Of the Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16

Furnished apartments. in the DOWN
town section or IN the suburbs, can
y rented mUch easier after YOU have
consulted the Rental offerings In the
ClAaslfied Ads.
, 1927-05-18
TAYLOR RETURNS TO CODY
. WILL OPEN PAINT SHOT

Ellis Taylor arrived Saturday
from Glendale. California where he
has been for the past two years
and plans to reopen a sign paint
ing shop here. The Eagles build
ing, north of the Chamberlin hotel
is to be used for his headquarters.
Mr.. Taylor is a very clever sign
painter. and turns out a high
quality of work at all times. He
has been working at his trade in
some of the best shops on the
coast since leaving Cody and has
many fresh and breezy ideas which
he expects to incorporate in the
sign work he already has under
contract here.
, 1927-05-18
BUFFALO ii BILL TOWN DOINCS

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Trueblood are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born Saturday at the Powell hos
pital. The mother and boy are get
ting along nicely and it is under
stood that the youngster will bear
the name of Glen, Jr.
George Edwards returned last
week FROM a short visit to Broken
Bow, Nebr.. with friends and rela-
tives. George says he bad a splen-
did trip. but that Wyoming, AMI
especially Cody and the Big Horn
Basin is the best place IN the world
to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Arsdall have
completed a painting and remodel
ing job on their new residence
property on South Fourth street
and have a most attractive home.
Besides a couple new coats of paint
considerable work has been done in
side which makes their home much
more liveable.
Earl Newton is reported as i'm
PROVING In the hospital at Powell.
He has been a very sick man, and
will not be able to take a very ac-
tive part in the farm work on his
ranch this summer. His son Judd
came home from Laramie when his
father was i'll, and has taken charge
of the ranch work.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Bradford ar
rived Thursday evening from their
home at Hollywood, California, and
will spend the summer at their
ranch home. On Northfork. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradford have been spending
their summers in Wyoming for sew
eral years and are becoming reg
ular" Wyomingites.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Robertson
arrived in Cody Saturday from
~Galesburg, ILL.,, where they have
spent the winter, and will be at
home in the Peterson residence,
west of the Tinkcom property.
There Is no place like Wyoming
for the Robertsons and they are
glad to be back in Cody with old
friends and neighbors.
, 1927-05-18
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given mat bids
will be received up until IL o'clock
M. May 3rd. from some person to
act as supervisor for the Cody club
camp ground. Particulars as to the
duties of the supervisor may be OBJ
tanned from v. C. Buchanan at the
Red Top Service Station. Club re-
erv the right to reject any or
all bids.
Bids should be in writing and
mailed to Chas. Parks. Secretary.
, 1927-05-18
CHAS. A. WINTER SECURES
PENSION FOR VETERANS

Congressman Charles E. Winter
advises that pension increases have
been secured for many Spanish
American war veterans, among
them being John Hendricks, who
served in Company D, 18th U. S.
Infantry. This increase brings Mr..
Hendricks pension up to $40 per
month, and dates back to December.
1926. Others to receive increases
are William B. Griggs of Sheridan
and Herman A. Brookhart Of Chey-
enne. Mrs. Mary NJ. Vass, widow
of Hugh vass, of Laramie has been
granted a pension.
, 1927-05-18
BILL SAYS

Another knock u Union made
220's bib and high back triple
stitched overalls. sizes 3 to "A and
jumper to match at s1.25.N For
your 5 s worth I'm everything
that men and boys wear. see Bill
at the Toggery. 10 East Cody.
, 1927-05-18
BACCALAUREATE SERVICE
METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY

The Baccalaureate services were
held on Sunday evening at the
Methodist Episcopal church with
Rev. G. S. Upton preaching the
sermon to the graduating class
which is to receive diplomas on Fri
day evening. The church was fill
ed to capacity and the addresses
very fine.
, 1927-05-18

was found to be giving from a pint
to a quart short on five gallons in
IA of its pumps. Forty-seven
pumps were tested here and IL CON
demned. Two pumps gave more
than a gallon and Is less.
, 1927-05-18
BILL SAYS

Our pants sale going over big.
20 per cent off on all men and
boys pants. Remember sale closes
Saturday, May 21st. For your SIS
worth in everything that men and
boys wear. see Bill at the Toggery
10 East Cody.
, 1927-05-18
GAS PUMFs ARE INSPECTED
SEvEiSrEEN FOUND FAULTY

While Cheyenne motorists have
been paying less per gallon for gas
oline they have in many cases been
getting shorter gallons, inspectors
of the dairy, food and oil division
of the state department of agricul-
ture report.
One company operating &c pumps
, 1927-05-18
COURTESY

A new department, has been created by the Union Pacific railroad,
whereby company employees will now receive instructions in courtesy.
A department of this character is unnecessary at the Big Store. Every
to the clerks of the many departments Courtesy is a part Of our
Service" -
, 1927-05-18

People learned dry farming when
necessary, and wild oats seem to
do about as we'll in dry regions.
, 1927-05-18
ONION SETS
HOME PRODUCTS

We have had a number of compliments during the past week regard
ing ~ attitude of using home products. They all like that nice fresh
bread, from the Cody Bakery-it is out of the oven every morning, no
leftover stale bread to work off. That's the reason we like to handle
a Home Product, that's the reason that we handle Cody butter. Not a
pound of other butter for possibly ten years. II It's nice and fresh every
morning from the Creamery.
, 1927-05-18

So live that you can get sick and
be delirious without later worrying
over what you said.
, 1927-05-18

~ 49, III = =
There's always something. The
better your brakes. the greater the
danger to YOU rear tenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
EX-REPRESENATIvE
S. W. BEAkES DEAD
Former House Member From Mich
lyon Was Employed at Vet
Grams Bureau.

Former Representative Samuel w.
.Beakes of Michigan, who had been
employed in the personnel section of
the United States Veterans Bureau
for the past eight years, died at his
residence, in the Clifton Terrace apart
ments, Wednesday night after two
month illness.
The body is being taken to Ann
Arbor, Mich, today, for burial tomor-
row.
Born in Birmingham, \. Y. &C years
ago, Mr.. Beakes completed his educa-
ton in the University Of Michigan,
afterward making his home in Ann
Arbor, where he was for 20 years
editor of the Ann Arbor Argus.
Long prominent in politics, he held
several important offices prior to his
election to Congress. He served twice
as mayor of Ann Arbor, twice as city
treasurer and was postmaster there
under President Cleveland.
He began his career as secretary to
Judge Thomas Cooley and became a
member Of both the Michigan and
Ohio bars.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Annie Spelman Beakes. who is the
daughter Of the late Judge Beakes of
Michigan; sister, Mrs. IL. +. Ment-
ley. and brother, DR.. Robert Beakes.
both of Middletown, n. Y, and q
nephew Clayton Beakes Seagears.
Mr.. Beakes was a member of the
Masons of Ann Arbor and of the
Craftsmen's Club of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
MRS. ELLEN VAN F0SSEN,
WIFE OF RECTOR, DEAD
Active Worker During War-Hus-
band Once Head of Trinity
P. E. Church.

Mrs. Ellen Smylie Van Fossen,
1890 Clydesdale place, wife of Rev.
George w. Van Fossen, formerly
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church,
died in Emergency Hospital Sunday.
Brief funeral services were conduct
ed at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. James E. Schwab, 3611 Thirty.
fourth street, Tuesday afternoon, with
Rev. Charles T. Warner, rector of st.
Adams Church, officiating. Addi-
tional services were conducted in the
Pro-Cathedral, Bethlehem, Pa, We'd
nesday afternoon, with Right Rev.
Ethelbert Talbot, Bishop of Bethle-
hem, officiating, assisted by Dean
Gateson of the Pro-Cathedral, Rev. j,
+. Briggs and Rev. S. f. Custard. In
terment was in Nislzy Hill Cemetery,
Bethlehem.
Pallbearers were Rev. Roy Eltring-
ham, Smylie Herkness, Lindsey Herk-
ness, Lansing Walk, Fred Milliken and
Philip Keilman.
Mrs. Van Fossen was active in
church circles in this city and during
the World War, with the assistance
of the Y. NJ. C. A., she established a
place in the parish house of Trinity
Church for soldiers to stay while on
leave. s4
She is survived by her. husband,
her mother, Mrs. Matthew c. Smylie:
her daughter, Mrs. Schwab, and two
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
c. NJ. COLUMBUS, II,
CONTRACTOR, DEAD
Washington Builder Traced
His Ancestry to Discoverer
of America.

Christopher NJ. Columbus, II years
old, a well known building contractor
here for many years and native Wash
ingtonian. who traced his ancestry to
the discoverer of America, died at his
residence. "a @ street northeast, last
night. He had been in failing health
for several years and contracted pneu-
monia Monday.
Mr.. Columbus was the father of
Charles J. Columbus, formerly secre-
tary of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association Of this city and
now general manager of the New York
Board of Trade and Transportation.
The latter hurried to Washington last
night upon learning of his fathers
death.
Erected Many Buildings.
Mr.. Columbus erected many of the
older buildings in Washington. He
was a member of the Holy Name So
ciety.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus celebrated
their forty-eighth wedding anniversary
January %. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Fealy Columbus;
his son, five grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be conducted
10 o'clock. with services following in
st. Martins Catholic Church at 1890
am. when requiem high mass will be
sung.
Nephews TO Assist at Mass.
Three nephews will assist at the
mass. Rev. Ignacius Fealy of St
Agnes Church. Woodlawn. Md, will
be the celebrant; Rev. Leo X. Fealy
of ST. Paul's Catholic Church this city.
deacon, and Rev. Joseph f. Lane of
the Church OF Our Lady, Baltimore.
Md. subdeacon.
Rev. Bernard w. Prosise of St.
Paul's Catholic Church, Baltimore, will
be master of ceremonies. and Mgr
George Dougherty. vice president of
Catholic University of America. will
preach the sermon.
Interment will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
STATE AID LAW
REPEAL IS ASKED
Joint Resolution Requesting
Congress Action Before
Maryland Body.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, February IL
Requesting Congress to repeal all Fed
eral State-aid laws, joint resolution
was introduced in the Maryland AS
sembly yesterday by Senator Colgan
of the third district. The measure is
in harmony with Gov. Ritchie's State
rights doctrine. 1t would abolish Off
GERS, boards and bureaus created to
administer or supervise the Federal
State-aid appropriations. 1t was sent
to the committee on Federal relations.
1T is time to cease centralizing pow
er and authority in the National Gov
eminent in matters which are prima-
rally of local concern and which can
generally be best done under local au-
thority and supervision" said Senator
Colgan.
There is a demand on the part of
the people of Maryland for a return to
the fundamental principles of our
OVERWHELMINGLY the performance
of State duties and functions by the
several States"
In the House yesterday Representa-
tive Henry l.. Conway introduced a
bill providing that no marriage license
shall be issued until AZ hours after APP
plication is made. He said 1t would
prevent hasty and improvident mar
riage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
MRS. A. R. whitaker
TO BE BURIED SATURDAY
Marketing Friend of Mrs. Hard
ing Will Be Taken to Frost
burg, End.

Mrs Albert r. Whitaker, Il years
Did, who gave Mrs. Warren c.. Harding
lessons in marketing and cooking, who
died on Wednesday at her home, 1915
l. street. will be buried in Frostburg
Md, tomorrow. Services We're held
yesterday at the residence.
Mrs. Whitaker conducted a boarding
house at lila Fourteenth street for
many years, having moved here from
Frostburg about 40 years ago.
The friendship between the late Mrs.
Harding and Mrs. Whitaker was
formed at local market, members of
the family relate, when the former
Presidents wife commented upon the
manner in which Mrs. Whitaker made
her purchases. Later Mrs. Whitaker
often assisted Mrs. Harding in her
marketing and gave the then first
lady" many of her original recipes
for jams and preserves, it was re-
called.
She was member of the Luther
Place Memorial Church, having taken
an active part in the work of the
Ladies Aid Society of that church.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Katherine E. Engle of Frostburg. She
is survived by her husband and five
brothers and one niece, Miss Ruth B.
Engle, student at the University of
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
NEW YORK EVENING
TELEGRAM IS SOLD
ScrippS-Howard Interests
Acquire Paper Once Prop
erty of Frank MunSey.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February IL
The New York Evening Telegram to-
day became the property OF the
Scripps- Howard interests.
William T. Dewart. owner OF the
New York Evening Sun and president
of the New York Telegram Co.. said
the decision to sell the Telegram twas
reached because the growth of the Sun
demands, so far as my newspaper in
terests are concerned, that 1 devote
my time to one newspaper, the Sun"
Towards Statement.
Roy w. Howard of the Scripps-
Howard organization ISSUED q state
ment saying that the new manage
ment contemplates no radical changes
in the editorial content of the paper.
The present staff will be taken over in
its entirety.
New men and new features will be
added" Mr. Towards statement con-
tinued. 1.-THE changes that will evolve
gradually will take the form of build
ing up rather than tearing down.
They will be- changes based upon our
nationwide experience, which EN-
braces efforts extending from Wash
ingtOn and Baltimore in the East TO
San Francisco and San Diego in the
West"
The Telegram is the twenty-sixth
newspaper i'm the Scripps- Howard
chain. IT'S editing management"
MIR. Howard said. will be in the
hands of men who have a stockholding
interest, and q very considerable
amount of it's shares will be set aside
to be acquired by employe-investors. d"
High Price Possible.
Mr.. Dewart, in his statement, said:
ut may be of interest to the COM
munity to know that the Telegram
was not sold to the highest bidder
In fact. a substantial sum in excess
of the very handsome consideration
received from the Scripps- Howard in
terests might have been had for the
property; but l. felt that the future OF
the paper. the welfare of it's present
organization and the interests of the
community would be best served and
most surely safeguarded by q sale TO
the new owners.
"A factor in the consideration was
my knowledge that under the Scripps-
Howard system of operation a very
considerable block of the Telegram
stock will be set aside for the man.
agement and for the concerns invest
ment companies in which all employees
are permitted to acquire holdings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
SCORES SCHOOL FILINGS.

a resolution deploring criticism OF
school officials and the consequent cut
ting down of appropriations for the
schools was passed by the Powell Ju.
nior High School Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION yesterday. The Parent-Teach-
ers asserted their faith in the ability
of the District school officials TO de.
termine what apprOpria tons are nec-
essary for the schools, and urged upon
Congress that the full amount of the
appropriations asked for be restored
to the bill
The resolution also deplored the pub
Lefty given to the differences between
school officials and the District Con-
gress Of Parent Teachers. a