davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-03-02
PRESBYTERIAN

We + depending on the pres.
ence and cooperation of the mem
bers and friends of the church to
assist in making our services in
teresting and helpful. However,
eloquent the sermon or soulful the
music in any service they can draw
no inspiration nor response from
empty pews nor can they reach
with telling effects the hearts OF
an audience if the message must
pass over a field of empty pews
on the way.
Come out to church next Sunday
and fill the pews; take books and
enter into the spirit of the wor.
ship; pray for the preacher and for
the people and for yourself thai
all may be conscious of the pres.
ence and power of the Lord filling
his house. Do this sincerely and
note the difference in the whole
atmosphere of the service.
Come with a smile. Serve the
Lord with gladness.
The preacher promises his best
The choir may be depended upon
to furnish good music. May W.
depend on you?
, 1927-03-02
CENTRAL GARAGE
%RE-ORGANIZED W. r.
BANE TO BE MANAGER

A reorganization took place In
the business of the Central Garage
and Filings Station, owned by J.
M. Schwoob and Henry Sayles, and
the company was enlarged to per-
init the entry of w. R. Bane, for
many years a prominent business
man of M~eeteetse and part owner
of the Meeteetse Mercantile com
pany
With the purchase of stock in the
local garage business, Mr.. Bane will
become the active manager of the
company, and the business will be
conducted in the future under his
personal supervision, Messrs.
Schwoob and Sayles continuing as
president and vice-president of the
garage company.
Thornton Schwoob who has man
aged Sthe garage for the past year
will return to the Cody Trading
company, where he will assist in
the office and clerical work.
Since selling his interests in the
Meeteetse Mercantile company sew
eral months ago, Mr.. Bane has been
handling an auto sales agency and
his work at the Central Garage will
be along lines with which he is
very familiar and well posted.
, 1927-03-02
IRANCHERS ON SAGE
CREEK PLAN COMMUNITY
SALE FOR MARCH 9th

The members of the Sage crock
farm bureau have planned a COM
munity sale for Wednesday, March
9th, at the Upper Sage creek COM
munity building. and already there
is sufficient stock and other prop
erty listed for auction to make one
OF the largest and most successful
sales as yet held in this part of the
country.
Everyone is at liberty to list prop
erty for sale on March 9th, and the
expenses of the auction will be pro-
rated In a most fair n Some
very fine horses and range and
range and dairy stock win be placed
on the block and sold at the buyers
price.
, 1927-03-02
EASTER COMES

April 18th if you are sick of the
commonplace, fed UP with the
familiar, tired of the same old stuff,
bored with old models, weary of
old line fabrics, come in! We
have a tonic for you'll Fabrics in
vivid color schemes! Models Of
matchless simplicity. Suits and
topcoats that'll shake up your en-
thusiasm at a modest stakedown.
For everything that men and boys
wear. see Bill at the Toggery 10
East Cody.
, 1927-03-02
Church dA1H
<SsnaaBSchoa1s
Methodist Church

Church School 1000 o'clock.
Morning Worship, 1900 o'clock.
Address by Carl H. Conley of Mad
lad, India.
Epworth League 6:30 o'clock.
Pianist Miss Eleanor Robinson.
Evening Worship 1880 o'clock.
Subject, Church Loyalty"
Good music, public welcome.
GABRIEL S. UPTON, pastor.
, 1927-03-02
N MORRIS HOME

Leonard Morris, who for several
months has been honey-mooning in
California, arrived in Cody Monday.
having made the trip via Albuquer-
que, in four days driving time by
car. From Denver to Cody the
trip was made in Is hours. Mrs.
Morris has returned to the east for
a short visit, but will arrive in q
week or two to spend the balance
of the year on Northfork at the
Morris ranch.
, 1927-03-02
Christian Science

Sunday services at 1900 o'clock
Sunday school convenes at 1000
o'clock, to which children up TO the
age of 20 years are invited.
Testimonial meetings are held the
first Wednesday evening Of each
month at 800 o'clock at the Lii
brary assembly room.
, 1927-03-02

The world day of prayer for
Missions will be observed Friday
afternoon from three to five O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. Algot john
son. This is an open meeting and
all the ome of the community
are invited to attend. A splendid
program has been arranged.
, 1927-03-02
Christ Church
H. BEATY

First Sunday In lent.
10 a. IN. Church School.
IL a. m. Morning Service.
Ash Wednesday service. 1880 p.
m. every Wednesday in Lent. Spec
ial music every Sunday under direc-
ton of Mrs. Corrinne B. Williams.
, 1927-03-02
Notice

The road up Dryrork of Pa
10 Hara is closed-do not try t.
travel it.
2-3tf ]. N. Mcknight
, 1927-03-02

There were 125 votes cast; 1o1
Republicans. Is Democrats and s
women.
, 1927-03-02
PRTCE OFF ON LOTS

According to a notice received
by F. F. MCGEE, local agent of the
Lincoln Land company. there hos
been a substantial reduction In the
real estate prices of all property Of
this company in Cody and some
very good buys are offered to those
wishing to acquire town lots. The
present offers are very liable to be
temporary. and in many cases
amount to but little over half OF
the old quotations.
, 1927-03-02

A writer says girls of today do
not use cosmetics more freely than
their mothers did, but appearances
gre against him.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Claims Total $1,000, 900.

British claims which the American
Government has recognized as inst
are understood to total approximately
81 100000. with others for which
liability has not been conceded reach
ing a higher figure. Claims of Amcri-
cans against the British total approx
imatcly 81 500 900.
The agreement definitely removes
the claims from diplomatic channels
and international arbitration to the
courts of both countries and Secretary
kellogg, in his note to Sir E>me How
ard. the British Ambassador. agrees to
ask Congress to pass laws permitting
British claimants not included in the
settlement TO sue the United states
Government in American courts SINH
lar rights in British courts now are
held bN American claimants
Evening star., 1927-06-03
ANTHONY FOUNDATION
TO REVISE BYLAWS
Organization Appoints Committee
to Offer Changes at the
Closing Session.

Appointment of a committee to re-
wise the bylaws of the Susan B. An
thony Foundation, featured the final
meeting of that organization until
October. in the Arlington Hotel last
night Members of the committee in
structed to report at the October meet
ing. were:
Mrs. George Seibold. Mrs. Leon
Arnold. Mrs. Mollie Nichols and Mrs.
t. c. Snyder. Mrs. Arnold, Mrs.
Lucy =. Cash and Mrs. w. A. Patter-
son were elected delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
A report read from Mrs. Virginia
Peter Parkhurst. chairman on organ
iZation for the foundation in the State
of Maryland. told of the orga nization
of two new wheels of the foundation
in that State. They are known as
the Lula A. Bickford and Cora Lewis
Early wheels.
Other business included a general
discussion of the functioninG of the
organization. Mrs. Clara OBrien Nc
Crone, president, presided.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
ARCHITECTS RESUME
TRIANGLE DISCUSSION
Problem of Adoption of Louvre
Plan to Be Taken UP by
Consultants' Board.

The Board of Architectural Consult
ants resumed its session at the Treas
ury Department yesterday. again talk
ing up the major problem of how the
Federal building program shall be de
veloped in the triangle bounded by
Pennsylvania avenue, Fifteenth street
and b street
The board, which recessed several
days, following it's first meeting recent
ly, will now get down to a program of
several days session.
Indications today were that their
study perhaps will continue for some
time vet before any definite recon-
mendatiOns can be made to the Treas
ury Department. One of the princi-
pal problems concerns whether the
Louvre plan of architecture. with
several building connected together
and arching over transverse streets.
shall be adopted
Evening star., 1927-06-03
PRESIDENT LAUDS MAYOR.
Message Expresses Regret at Death
of Northampton Executive.

A message of regret on the death of
John B. O'Donnell, former mayor of
Northampton, Mass, was sent yester-
day by President Coolidge to Mrs.
O'Donnell.
Report has just reached me that
your distinguished husband, the Hon.
John e. O'Donnell, has passed away"
Mr.. Coolidge, who is a former mayor
of Northampton, said. Although he
goes full of years, honored and re-
spected above the usual experience of
men, his present services were so val
liable that his going seemed untimely.
He was benefactor of his city which
he had served in the high office of
mayor. a distinguished member of the
bar, and a judge of dignity and hu-
manity Mrs. Coolidge joins me in the
expression of our deep personal sym
pathy."
Evening star., 1927-06-03
WOMAN SLASHED.
Colored Victim Cut After Com
plant Against Neighbor.

Returning home after having sworn
out a warrant for the arrest of a
woman neighbor yesterday. Jessie
Pate, colored and a South Washing
ton resident, was cut on the hand
with knife this morning when she
encountered a group of her irate
neighbors on Louisiana avenue in the
vicinity of the Police Court. She was
with her mother, Maria Carter, when
the assault occurred.
AS result of the fracas Detective
B. c. Kuehling arrested Gladys Bowen
and Catherine Bowen on assault
charges and Rose De Gotta on charge
of disorderly conduct. Several other
women in the alleged attacking party
were summoned to appear in court
as witnesses.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Widow Must Serve Sentence for
Husbands Death.

Kate Williams, colored. convicted in
February. 1926. of manslaughter in
connection with the killing of her hus-
band, Fred Williams. at their home. 40
DefreeS street northwest. on Detem.
Der ] 1925, has been remanded to be-
gin serving her 6-year sentence by
Justice HoehlinG in Criminal Court.
The accused was charged with Caus-
ing Williams death by striking him
with a lighted lamp and igniting his
clothes. which inflicted fatal burns
She appealed from n verdict of con-
viction and the judgment of the trial
court was recently affirmed by the
Court of Appeals. Assistant United
States District Attorney Raymond
Neudecker appeared on behalf of the
Government at both the trial of the
accused and argument of the appeal
in the appellate court.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
STUDENTS AID FUND.
Russian Exchange Project Boosted
at Catholic University.

The student exchange fund for
young Russians, an educational prof.
ect sponsored by the Catholic Near
East Welfare Association, of which
Prof. Edmund A. Walsh is president
has received a donation of $121.12 from
students of the Catholic University
Of America. according to the announce
ment of Joseph +. Moore Of Phil;.-
delphia. executive director of the as
sociation.
The fund is one phase Of the social
and welfare work being done by the
association in behalf of Turkey. Ar
menia, Syria, Greece. Palestine and
Russia. SO far 115 scholarships have
been provided by Catholic colleges and
academies in the United States Prof,
Walsh is now in Europe arranging
to bring young men and women to
this country for an education.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Wingfeld Bankrupt.

James II. Wingfield. who operates
the cafe at the Highlands Apart
ment, at Connecticut avenue and Cali
fornia street. yesterday filed a Pc
;ition in voluntary bankruptcy. He
lists his debts at about $4,000 and
estimates his assets at $1,000, includ-
ing about $500 due him from patrons
residing in the apartments. Attorney
E. Hilton jackson appears for the
petitioner.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
WOMAN BEGINS TERM.

tCOpyrisht. 1922
Evening star., 1927-06-03

Nations are Jest like tn average in.
dividual. Right now theirs talk of
new national anthem, when we still
owe on TIL one we've got.
Anyhuddy that's ever had rhubarb
pie break its banks kin appreciate
how folks along tn Mississippi river
feel.
tCOpvrieht 1922
Evening star., 1927-06-03
WARSH|P CLAIMS
WAIVED BY LONDON
Notes Ratifying Agreement
Are Made Public by
Two Governments.
~ the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
Claims of the British government
and its nationals against the United
States for seizure and detention of
shipping during the World War have
been waived by Great Britain, it was
disclosed with publication Of notes
ratifying an agreement reached two
weeks ago.
III return the American Govern
ment agrees to employ the money thus
saved to pay claims of Americans
against the British which might fail
of settlement in the British courts.
but which the United States Govern
ment regards as meritorious. The
American note includes a promise to
request Congress to enact the neces-
sary legislation so to employ the
p1npCN
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Rational Solution Sought.

The virtually identic notes said
both governments regarded the agree
ment mot as a financial settlement.
but as the friendly composition of cen
flictinS points of view which seemed
TO lend themselves to no other form of
adjustment"
In covering statement, the State
Department said:
The two governments approached
the problem from a practical point of
view and have been animated through.
out their negotiations by a common
desire to find rational solution with
out sacrificing any question of prin-
ciple on either side"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop
and family left this city Tuesday
morning enroute to Spring Vail
ley, Wis, where they will spend a
few days visiting with the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Holden.
Mrs. j. M. Pendroy returned
to her home in this city Wednesday
noon from Birmingham, Iowa
where she has spent the past sew
eral days with her mother, who has
been seriously ill for some time
and whose death occurred on Satur-
day, May 28th.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Glen H. Clark of
Oklahoma City, Okla, and Mrs.
Alex McLennan and two children
of Sheridan, Wyoming arrived in
Sank Centre the last of the week
for a few weeks visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Clark
and little son of Redwood Falls,
Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Orion
(nee Vera Clark of Ortonville
Mimi, and Gordon Clark of Nor
ris, Mimi, Joined them in a fam
lily reunion over the week end.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02

THE LADIES OF OUR LADY
OF THE ANGELS CHURCH
WILL GIVE A CHICKEN SUP
PER AT THE CHURCH PAR,
LORS THURSDAY, JUNE g.,
FROM $500 TO 500 O'CLOCK
p. M.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02

THE LADIES OF OUR LADY
OF THE ANGELS CHURCH
WILL GIVE A CHICKEN SUP
PER AT THE CHURCH PAR
LORS THURSDAY, JUNE 9,
FROM $500 TO 500 O'CLOCK
p. M.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02

For Rent-Modern rooms by
week or month. Inquire O'Gara
Garage 52-53.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02

James Cliff of Minneapolis spent
Sunday and Decoration Day at his
home in this city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20
Official Report of the Wa
basso ColD Testing Ass n

The following is table giving the
names and records of the cows in the
Wabasso Cow Testing Association
which have produced more than 40
lbs. of butterfat during a period of
81 days, ending January 81, 1927.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20

A hobby is generally q mans best
asset right up to the time it carries
him to the door of the insane asylum.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20

As we understand it, the chief fault
with hair restorers is that they don't
restore.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20

signers have achieved
interior roominess with
out sacrifice Of graceful
exterior lines. Notice the
graceful sweep that en-
tends from the ball back
Of the top to the tip Of the
front fender. Note tho
great length Of the car,
and its lowness accentu-
ated by thecleverb blending
Of the two tone colors.
To appreciate fully the
true magni6cence of this
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20

EUGENE GUGGEMOS,
Official Tester.
The boy who can't decide whether
it is best to marry good looking
girl or cook better take the cook.
He might die of indigestion while the
good looking one was learning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20
CAR In AMERICA
675 Cabriolet, $Ioos

Topping the "Sixes" in the
wide Paige line of Skies"
and Fights" is the mag
ni1cent CTS. This Paige
IS a big car; extremely
well made, and beautifully
styled. And yet it IS not
costly. Indeed its price
IS so moderate, in relation
to its size and luxury, that
it IS attracting many of
those who prefer the
greater comfort of q large
automobile.
Much of the charm of the
CTS models is due to the
consummate skill with
which Paige body de-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

year, and this year. so 1t is announc- ed. conditions are to be next to 'un- bearable." Cash customers to the big games are cautioned to go to New Haven by train-a gratuitous help to the railroad company and also a suggestion for the comfort of the thrill seeking throng.
 II seems that down in New Haven the parking space around the play ing field has been curtailed-yes, curtailed, Of all things! The Walter Camp memorial has been construct ed where autos formerly grazed: likewise a new gymnasium and playing fields; and a goodly number of private parking places have given way to real estate operations.
 This ought 10 be enough to con- vince the most obtuse that there Is trouble ahead for motor vehicles, The clineher is that there is now room for only 4,oO0 automobiles within reasonable distance of the bowl, whereas So,00O usually need space.
 , Fortunately, the lack of parking space will not interfere with making it real party after the game.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
THE STUNT FLIGHT

The oceanic airflight of Ruth Elder, or Mrs. Womac, and her pilot. George Haldeman, cla assified as a stunt flight. It could contribute nothing to the progress of aviation. It was q publicity flight, also. Miss Elder wished to be the first woman to fly across the occan-that seemed 10 have been the guiding principle Of the perilous effort, with it's pos sibility to cash in on the publicity later on.
 The government and aviation of ficals generally have attempted to discourage such flights; but there appears to be no way to save these intrepid publicity hunters from themselves Colonel Lindbcrgh, pioneer ocean flier, hit the nail on the head when he sad flights of the future over the oceans should be !
 for some other purpose than pub licity."
 The Ruth Elder flight having been taken, however, there is satisfaction in its termination without addition al fatalities to the distressing list so far credited to unwise oceanic fly ing. Only the fact that she held to a course frequented by steamships apparently enabled her to aliCht near vessel and thus remain alive. Of course, the fliers were daring; they possessed nerve and dctermin- aticu-everything that is worthy of admiration. But they pitted such eX- altod qualities against the anger Of Father Neptune, against the fling Of fate and weather.
 Glad as We are that tho gamble with disaster did not result in the deaths of the heroic fliers, one cannot help concluding they were taking folly as a guide.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
HOW TO RUN \ HOTEL

The question of the best way to run an outstanding hotel seems to have arisen in Now Britain. Accord- ing 10 T. Leslie B,anEcushjp, who has been manager at the Hurritt for several months the hotel has not noen properly constructed to produce the full measure or success, or pro- fits. What is nechel in. this respect is grand ball room, where there can be dancing to q famed jazz or chestra, where the dojugs or Foin2s- on would compare fayoraNy with that which transpjros in numerous other hostelrios of class ard dis tinction.
 There was time perhaps, when a hotel of sterling grandeur was lit- file more than an exalted inns where the procurement of shelter and food vas the main consideration. Ta,se modern hotels, however. go in for much more than just that. Br= hu- oucts arc frequently finished ur with dancing on a large sa.; or- chestras connected with large a"H bathrooms are among the mo- uopn- lar We have; and the hotel which is able to cater to tho amusement trade as well as to inc more sr!ate needs Of tho arrae" commercial uavelnr is the rIac .ae-rv#istanoa. or what you have.
 There is much to he said in favor Of the Blankons]Ip idea. The ruild- CTS Of the Burritt, inc local ran.ral- ists who provided the whrrrwithn 10 erect the cdifjce, do not seem 10 have sensod the newer development in modern hotels. Cir perhaps they were actuated slightly by feeling of economy. When the hotel was built the main consideration was to provide q high grade institution of room, bath and meals and ii Is doubtful if a single man Of inc ad- venturous capitalists thought darc- ing facilities on a large scale were necessary. But now We find that certain foremost hotels are better
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
HI. IMPROVED I\nERPASS

Whenever there is a storm and the waters rush and roar, the snarling roar Of aqua not-so-pure is loudest at the Berlin undorpass-at least, that used 10 be the case.
 Even wet, slippery and muddy un- derpasses change with the passage of time and Improvements. however; and now wa learn to our complete satisfaction that construction en- glncors have scored q triumph of large proportions by tanning the Der lin underpass.
 During the heavy rainfall the other evening the overflow at the Berlin underpass is said to have been reduced to such a minimum that natives down that way were thoroughly startled. Tho ground. or roadway, was not exactly dry, but ii was not exceedingly more than moist.
 The highway reconstruction be- tween New Britain and Berlin is even more welcome than otherwise would have been the case now that l it is evident a Johnstown flood vii | not occur at the infamous underpass everytime it driZzles, Such an ac. complishmont should have been re. gistered years ago, of course; but i 1 is never too late to be successful.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

known for their dancing facilities, their ball room. their orchestras, than they are for room and menus.
 Perhaps, when the Burritt re- verts to local management grand ball room and the facilities for jazz enjoyment may be added. This IS only a suggestion, Of course; maybe someone will say the town isn't large enough for such stuff, or bring for ward other possible arguments against spending more money. But facts, stubborn as usual, lead to the assumption that if a first class hotel is to compete with other first class hotels near enough to draw amuse- ment trade, something of this sort is essential