davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-05-25
CLARK FORK

= = j. y = > r. ! = . - . + =
Pioneer, Line creek and Bennett
creek schools gave a picnic at the
Pete johnson ranch N Line creek
Sunday 18th. A large crowd attend
ing. A picnic lunch was served
aLd a jolly good time Vas had by
all.
.Miss Helen Peterson took Helen
of Pioneer and Myrtle
Earle Of Line creek school to Cody
~ the spelling contest, returning
by the way of Powell, spending
Tuesday night there.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Rockvam, Ply
liss and Norville of Laurel and Mrs.
John Simpson Of Belfry spent Sun
day at Clark at the O. f. Lindquist
home.
p. Rockvam took Phyliss and
Norville Rockman, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
f. Lindquist and Ed Lindquist to
Bear creek to see Mrs. Ed. Lind
quist and new baby daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Fuson, Mr.,
and Mrs. John X. Large motored to
Cody Friday - ,ncement eX-
e~rcises.
Miss Clytie Fuson being one of
the Cody graduates.
Miss Lea Ganguet is spending a
week with Mrs. John Large.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Turnell and
Mrs. Homer Q'Niel were Clark
callers Friday.
Mrs. Ralph Fouse, Mrs. Nora Og-
den, Mrs. John Fouse and Ella
Simpson called at the Willard Ho-
gan home Saturday to see Leola.
Walter Rock motored to Red
Lodge Friday and expects to re
turn Monday to start the sheep over
there. Mr.. Rogness and Mr.. Rook
expect to run the sheep over on
Rock creek this summer.
Mr.. Wade at the Tolman ranch
is resting quite easily now and
there are great hopes for his .re-
covery.
Gus Johnson was hauling sup
plies Saturday for George Head.
John Simpson returned to his
home In Belfry Saturday aftel
spending a month helping th'
O'Donnel brothers with lambing.
, 1927-05-25
GRADUATION EXERCISES
MEETEETSE HI SCHOOL
IN Bows Graduate-Eighth Grade
class Numbers Thirteen and
Scholarship very Higs

THE commencement exercises of
40 Meeteetse high school were held
= the school auditorium Thursday
evening. There vas a class OF
,our graduated, all boys. The class
aas composed of Ed. Purdy, Clyde
poonles. Harold Thayer and Billy
%Tbayer. Ed Purdy having made the
highest average in high school dur
ine the entire high school course
received the scholarship to the uni
versity at Laramie. While Ed.
purdy led the other members were
, close second. The papers of the
various members of the class were
excellent indicating the hard work
soye by the individual members of
N class. None of them at this
{ime are positive of continuing
their studies next yea in a higher
institution of learning but all would
be glad to do SO.
The graduating class from the
sth grade this year numbered thir-
teen, one of the largest classes
ever graduating from this grade.
There were seven girls and six boys
in the class, as follows: Jean Chris
tie, frankie Doores, Freda SEES
sions, velma Starkey. Lottie Thayer
Elizabeth Webster, Sarah Whitney,
John Barham, Vern Bennion, Fred
Christie, Billy Purdy Ernest Thayer.
and James Rice. all the members
Of this class contemplate entering
the high school next fall and COM
pleting the course here. The schol-
arships of the class will average
high as compared with the classes
heretofore graduated. and it is ex-
pec.ed that they will give a good
account of themselves in the high
school.
, 1927-05-25
MEETEETSE SHCOOLS
CLOSE FORTIETH YEAR
Many Members of Faculty VIII Re.
turn-Where They VIII
Summer

The 10th year of school work
closed in Meeteetse last week and
|Sncident thereto the various teach
&s are making arrangements to
spAnd the summer vacation at their
several homes with one or two ex-
ceptions all the teachers will return
for next years work.
Prof. Redmond has not decided
where he will go next year. He has
received some very flattering offers
from other school boards but he
has lot so far settled on his loca-
ton for next yea The ~piofesaor
while here has proved hins0I :.
capable instructor and 4 good dis
eiplinarian with the power to df-
rect the efforts of the pupils under
his supervision.
Mr.. Redmond will spend his va
yation in M~eeteetse and surround
Ing country.
Miss Eileen Redmond a little
later will go to North Dakota an.
spend her vacation. She viii re-
turn here in the fall for next years
Woyk.
Miss Maude Chase will go to her
&ome in North Dakota where she
will spend the vacation with reIa.
tives and return here next fall.
Miss Haggan in a few days Will
go to her old home in Minnesota.
Miss Tradum will also go 10 her
home in Minnesota for her vacation
but will return to Meeteetse in time
to her duties as teacher
for next year. The two last named
teachers are spending a fortnight at
the mountain home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Billie Denote.
Miss Vera Stanley left Monday
for Milford. Nebraska where her
parents and sister live. She will re-
main there during the summer but
Will again be here at her WORK.
Mss Stanley has been here for
three years teaching that 1t has be-
come somewhat of a habit with her
10 return to Meeteetse about the
time school begins.
Miss Alice Linton will spend
most of her vacation with her par
ents in Meeteetse.
, 1927-05-25
RMA FLAT


Tuesday night the members of
the pig club met with George
triangle and the new members re-
ceived their pigs. Mr.. and Mrs.
chisholm were also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sanborn were
callers last week at the Hans
nelson home.
Mr.. Montgomery and Kenneth
Knight came up from Sage creek
last Thursday and bought seed po-
'atoes from Mr.. Bradbury.
huss Joan Reeves and John
sioom were Sunday guests at the
Nels Nordquist home.
Last Friday the pupils of the
~harquette and Irma Flat schools
neld their annual picnic together
Ie pupils with their teachers
/1iss Nordquist and M,ss Ballard
ana a number of visitors and par
ents had q delightful time at the
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nelson ant
daughters called at the Pfrangl,
nome Sunday Afternoon.
Miss Esther Andren came HON.
saturday from Powell to spend tn,
summer with her mother.
, 1927-05-25
BILL SAYS

No matter what a fellows ia
vorite pastime, whether it be to go
teaing or zooing, his sack suit is
always in perfect keeping. 'Infor-
NAL tweeds and harringbone mix
lures for life's daily roundsi Navy
blues. single or double-breasted, if
it's new we show it. For your
$ s 5 worth in everything that
men and boys wear, see Bill at the
Toggery. 10 East Cody.
, 1927-05-25
BERT BENNETT HOME
AFTER TREATMENT AT
FITZEMMONS HOSPITAL

Bert Bennett has returned from
Fitzimmons, Colorado, where he has
been a patient at the army hospi-
tai there for about a month. When
he first entered the hospital, Major
Bennett was suffering intensely
with rhumatism but by the time of
his discharge a few days ago he
had almost completely recovered
Wyoming Eagle.
, 1927-05-25
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to take this means of
expressing our heartfelt thanks and
appreciation for the many acts of
kindness and sympathy extended to
us during the last illness and burial
of our beloved son.
Mr.. AND MRS. c. r.
COBB AND FAMILY
, 1927-05-25
MULLEN SHOWS SIX
LEGGED LAMB FROM
THE SLEEPER RANCH

R. 2. Mullen had a six-legged
lamb on display at his shop last
week which Henry Sayles brought
over from the Sleeper ranch, one
LANDED at the Grey Bull corpora
ton M The lamb was a perfect
specimen except a double shoulder
blade on the right side from which
hung two additional legs.
, 1927-05-25

Miss Geneva Loftsgarden left
Tuesday for Fairfield, Montana,
where she will make her home with
father and family. She was taken
to Billings by Glen Billings, max
ing the trip by motor.
, 1927-05-25
KILL GRIZZLY

Roy Glasgow e n down a grizz-
ly hide on Monday which he and
Max Wilde had killed on the upper
river. The bear was a splendid
specimen, although not over three
years old.
, 1927-05-25
FOR SALE

100 head of saddle horses well
broke to ride, pack good, ages 5
to 9 year old. Price $35. per head.
Cleve Wheeler, Box 112. Billings,
Montana.
, 1927-05-25
MONEY SAVING
PRICES ON

Rex Flour
Ceretana Flour
Ceretana Middlings
.Ceretana Mixed Mill Feed
Ceretana Baby Chick Scratch
Feed
Ceretana Pullet Scratch
Ceretana Butter Milk Starting
Mash
Ceretana Butter Milk Growing
Mash
Ceretana Butter Milk Laying
Mash
Ceretana Hen Scratch Feed
Ceretana' Rolled Oats
Economy Farm Feed with Cot
ton Seed Meal
Rolled Poultry Groats
Steel cut Poultry Greats
Whole Poultry Groats
Vitamont Meat Meal
Bone Meal
Oyster Shell
Charcoal
Blatchfords Calf Meal
Gold Coin Rye Flour
Oats
Dat Chop
Barley Chop
Dat, Barley and Bran Chop
Whole Corn
Cracked Corn
Soft Wheat
Feed Grinding
Cody Mill & Elevator
H. A. THURSTON
(Store North of Dresback-
Riggs Garage)
, 1927-05-25
NOTICE

All persons o having 1927 auto
licenses are hereby notified to. keep
their cars off the public highways
until they get their 1927 licenses,
except those who have purchased
cars withln the last two weeks and
who have ordered licenses. Car
owners must have both license
plates on, one in front and one in
the rear or be dealt with according
to law.
Frank R~Iockhurn
, 1927-05-25

Paintex. 1.-The Fabric Paint" all
colors at Mrs. Wards Art shop.
, 1927-05-25

MANY F~irestone Dealers are prepared to take in
Iva your old tires, offering you a liberal allowance
on a new set of Gum-Dipped Balloons.
Firestone Dealers are given the advantages of at
tending Tire Educational Meetings held throughout
the country, where tire design and construction are
discussed. The sections ofused tires reproduced here
are a part of this program. Study these two sections
bv tires built for service and tires made to sell.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
FERGUSON NOW ENROLLED
WITH TRADE COMMISSION

Garland S. Ferguson of North Car
olina. named member of the Federal
Trade Commission Saturday by Presi-
dent Coolidge, took the oath OF office
at the commission Yesterday and inn
mediately assumed his new duties. He
succeeds John f. Nugent of Idaho for
term of seven years.
Mr.. Ferguson was born in Waynes-
Vile, y. c., in 1873, a son of Garland
S. Ferguson former judge of the Su-
perior Court of North Carolina. He
attended the Naval Academy and the
University of North Carolina. He
served in Washington for several
months as assistant general counsel of
the Newport News Shipbuilding Co..
and was assistant division counsel for
the Southern Railway at Greensboro,
~ c., from 1908 to 1918.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
BRITAIN MAY RENEW
ARBITRATION PACT
Convention With u. S. Provides for
Hague Study Of Legal
Differences.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 15.-Foreign
Minister Chamberlain informed ques-
toner in the House of Commons yes
terday that a renewal of the 1908 arbi-
tration convention with the United
States Is now under discussion with
the Dominions.
The 1908 arbitration convention be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain provides for submission to the
Permanent Court of Arbitration at The
Hague of differences of legal nature
or relating to the Interpretation of
! treaties. Questions affecting the vital
interests, the independence of the
honor of the contracting states or
concerning the interests of a third
state are excluded.
The convention was negotiated in
| Washington by Elhu Root and James
| Bryce. 1t was renewed following its
expiration each five years after the
ratification in 1908. The present ex-
| tension expires June 4, 1928.
Transport of motion -pictura films
where time means money IS one OF
the many special services for which
the airplane has proved valuable.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
MRS. John A. HULL
DIES IN CLARENDON
Wife of Former Representa-
tive From Iowa Su cumbs
at Age of 81.

Mrs. John Albert Hull, wife of the
CORNER Representative from Iowa
died at O'Clock last evening at their
Summer home, Bellaire, Clarendon
Va. following an illness of several
weeks. during which time her husband
was also critically i'll.
Mrs. Hull had been a resident of
washington since 1890, when Mr.
Hull. as the Representative in Con
greSs from Iowa. came to the Capltal
to serve in that capacity until 1913.
During her residence here, she had
been identified with club activities,
having been a charter member of the
Congressional Club. an early member
of the Washington Club and one of the
first one hundred of the Daugh rers
of the American Revolution. Mrs
hun held the position of vice presi-
dent general from Iowa in the latter
organization for many years.
Eighty-four years of age. Mrs. Hull
before her marriage was Miss Emma
Gregory of Birmingham, Iowa, the
daughter of Adley Gregory, one of the
early pioneers of Iowa. who settled
there following his migration from
Chillicothe. Ohio. On July 81. 1868
Miss Gregory was married to John
Adley Tiffin Hull. Last Summer Mr.
and Mrs. Hull celebrated the sixty
fourth anniversary of their wedding
and May MI. Hull observed his
eighty-sixth birthday.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Hull is
survived by three children and two
grandchidren--Dr. Alfred Gregory
Hull of Kansas City, and his daugh.
ter, Miss Elizabeth Hull; Maj. Gen.
John Adley Hull, judge advocate gen.
eral of the United States Army, and
his son. John Bowler Hull, and Miss
Annette Hull, who lives at Bellaire.
The funeral will be held at Bellaire
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with
interment at Arlington.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
WERRENRATH DIVORCED.
Baritone's Wife Wins Decree anc
$4,000 Yearly.

RENO, New. November Is P).-
Mrs. Ada Werrenrath yesterday was
granted a divorce from Reinald Wer-
renrath, New York baritone. She also
was awarded $4,000 year. The GUS
tody of three minor children was di'
vided between the parents. In her
complaint, Mrs. Werrenrath alleged
desertion for a period of eight years
Evening star., 1927-11-15

A new kind q electric cord invented
by a Hungarian engineer does away
with the electri. push button. This
cord can be squeezed or pinched at
any point along its length, and it will
make contact and ring the bell or
operate the signal at the end of the
Wire.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-25
HOME STUDY OF HIGH SCHOOL
SENIORS

To determine whether time deyot-
od 70 home study by pupils in Wes-
tern High School, Baltimore, IS op-
,,ortioned TO the best advantage III
prenaration of different subjects III
The h curriculum, a QUESTIONABLE was
sent to about 275 senior students.
Answers show that history receives
the +ile' most home study time, an aver
200 % of S0 minutes. Latin comes next
18th "1f an average of So minutes; then
stenography, 81 minutes; matheIla.l maj
ics 46; and modern languages ana
chemistry with an average Oh 10 10
,,linntas each. Pupils reported an
aWora 1iplal pe of AZ minutes home study OIL
e. I7ngiisb T1T and SO minutes OF biology
The The average per pupil time for 9 eacn
subject is SO minutes, or ABOUT Inree &c
hours and a half of home STUDY III
al This is thought to be an oyei- 't;
ostimate osti rather than an underestl-
vSst,n' Toata A practical result of the sur
verv 1le'rv has been to reduce the history history.
aes aSs;onments. which entails library
WORK and by readjustments OF I5a 0tngd
objects to make more time aValiaOie ssol',
IsSa--~u,a study in the suDJects nO"
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-25
Dagsboro

One of the worst storms of the
season visited here Saturday night.
Some of the residents stayed up all
night 20 watch their chicks.
The Christian Endeayor meeting
which was to be held in Georgetown
Sunday evening, due to burning of
the church there, was held in the
NJ. p Church here. There were sew
eral able speakers here and the
meeting was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Lizzie Baker and Roy Helm
are still on the sick list. Several
children have the measles now. Le-
liza Kitchens is very sick with pneu-
mOnia.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E..
Church here, will hold a festival in
the town hall Saturday evening,
February 26. Everybody invited.
The Ladies Auxiliary Society will
meet with Miss Katie Helm Satur-
day evening. Everybody come out.
The Dagsboro P. 7. A. meeting
will be held in the town hall Tues
day, February 2Sth.
John Henry Timmons spent a few
days the past week with his niece,
Mrs. Lynch, at Millville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lingo OF
Long Neck spent Sunday with Mrs
Anna c. Steen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vangie Lynch and
daughter of Millville visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Belts Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Chandler are
spending sometime in Florida.
Harry Bunting and family have
moved in the house vacated by Mi
and Mrs. Alvin TimmOns.
Mrs. Belle Long was in the city
a part of last week.
The NJ. E. Sunday school was or
ganized last Sunday with the follow
ing officers: President, c. c. Bras
ure; vice president, Harry Bunting;
treasurer, Frank Johnson; secretary
Miss Hazel Adkins; assistant secre'
tary. Miss Decima DOnaway; organ
list. Miss Alma Brasure.
Mrs. Rena West spent a part ol
the past week with her parents a
Bridgeville.
w. A. Bauer, president of w. A
Bauer Co., Norristown, Pa, took din
ner Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. W
H. Morris. He left on the Afternoon
train for his home in Norristown.
John Morris returned to Whining
ton Saturday after spending tw'
weeks with his parents.
The Intermediate Christian En-
deavOrs went over to Milton Of
Thursday night, hoping to get tn
banner. But unfortunately one o
their members was sick, which pre-
vented them from bringing home tn
banner. They received second prize
however, which was book o
Christian Endeavor duties. Miltor
received the banner.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-25

It's time to make resolution to
keep your resolutions.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-25
IMPORTANT

check or money order include lOc to cover pos
tage and wrapping charges This charge made only to cover
the actual cost Of mailing Persons calling the Chronicle Office
and paving for the paper will pay this postage charge
This offer is for Limited Time Only-sO attend
To 1t NoW.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-25
HEATING PROBLEM
IMPORTANT FACTOR
Many Questions Should Be Con-
sidered Before Selecting Plant
To Be Installed.

The average home-owner knows
so little about the science of heat
inc except by observing difference
between heat and cold, that he is in
clined to ignore the question except
when it directly affects him. Ihen
he will accept any ones word COW
ering the subject, only to learn later
that he has been misinformed.
The first thing is to determine
what type of heating plant is the
most desirable. This separates IT.
self into three general types: warm
air hot water and steam, each OF
which have certain particular au-
yantages under definite condltlons'
and it would be well to consult IN
stallers of all three types before
coming to any definite conclusion.
The second thing to determine Is
whether the heater in its design ana
oneration is large enough to heat
The third thing to look for is TO
coo that the installation is made by
correct rules which will govern the
sizes and capacities of the ehtire
system. = +bo+
The fourth thing to know is that
the heating contractor is competent
TO figure the heat losses correctly
and tn construct a plant large
enough to take care of these losses
His guarantee should be obtained III
writing. : +ho+
The fifth thing to know is that
vour flue is of proper dimensions, as
to area and height and to secure the
hest from it. It should have no other
connection into it. .bo,
The sixth thing to know is thaI
the house is fairly tight and that an
of the heat is not leaking ou.
around windows, frames, doors ahC
roof Many modern houses are using
metal weather strips and having th'
frames of the windows caulked',
The seventh thing to know is now
to operate the system in the mos
economical way and to get the mos
ont of the fuel.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-25
Delrnar

Elder H. c. Ker was called TO MIC
dletown, N. Y, last wednesday u
officiate at funeral.
Postmaster r. R. German mas
been notified of his re-appolntmenI
for another term.
Mr.. Rawlins, assistant principal IN
Delmar (Md) High School, mas re-
signed. his resignation becoming ell
fective Immediately.
w B. Stephens who has been con-
fined to his home for the past lew
weeks. suffering of lumbago' I'M
nroved so as to enable him to attend
the state executive meeting OF the
sunday School Board, which was
held in wilmington few days ago:
lanes B. Mills of Maryland Uni
versity spent the weekend Win MS
,,srenfs. Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Mills.
Lewis Nelson who has been con-
fnod tn his home for the past sever
al weeks suffering with an ln1ecte4
foot. is able to be out again ana a'
his place of business. -.
MRS, Clarence Percival OF Balti-
more who has been the guest OF rel
atives and friends in town for a Ie"
weeks. has returned home.
Mrs ]. E. Mock of Lakeland fla.'
who has been spending sometlme
with relatives in Delmar' mas re-
turned home. 1 +u,o
tables of bridge at her home on
state street, Tuesday evening. Prlze
for hieh schOre was awarded Mrs;
= N Iandon. Her guests lncluoeu
Airs / e. Mock of Lakeland, Fla''
1trs r r. Sirman. Mrs. R. +. VII
liams Mrs. c. N. Landon. MISS MIL
drad Hastings, Mrs. H. E. Elllott anu
Miss Frances Ellis.
A delightful bridge party was was
Given by Mrs c. N. Landon at hei
home on North Second street Mon
da1. evening. Guests were: Mrs. h. y
StHrgis Mrs. R. p. Sturgis, MIS-. "
r yeet Mrs. P. X. Ellis, Miss Am
oda downing. Miss Frances EillS
. on5 Miss Mildred Hastings. High
score s,oiT was awarded Miss Frances
Ellis. o.4.,.,, ~1rl
! held IFS regular Ql66IllAS OiA
afternoon. After the business meet
ine Mrs. VIM. Cannon and Mrs Fre' F
| Rarr who had charge OF the pro
cram for the day, delightfully."- enteI
tanned the members with a Naieh
tine party. ..outod ca
had been made by her team IoT lil'
building fund. oo 80 Al,
Sunday school class, No ~ Oh tn'
NJ. e. Church, will serve a chlckel
and waffle supper in the basemen
of the church Thursday evening
February oath from 5 to Z p. m. =,
Adah Chapter, No. 5, o. e. 81 nell
its regular meeting Monday evening
February 21st, with Sister Flor'
culver. Worthy Matron and BroIne
| S. NJ. Ellis, Worthy Patron preslu
ing. ,ro,.+1,.
Mrs. H. NJ. Waller gave Marth'
Washington Tea at her home VI
Monday afternoon, February z1st'
The Business Mems Association o
Delmar will hold their Fourth AN
nual Banquet in the basement Oh TN
NJ E. Church, Friday evening" req
ruary 25th, at 8 o'clock. -.
Will S. Marvel is confined TO III
home with Lagrippe.