davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
, SCHOLARSHIPS WON

Shortridge Graduates Take Honors
i'm Studies.
Two pupils to be graduated from
Shortridge High School next week al
ready have been awarded scholar
ships. Bona Lees is the winner of
the Rhoda Selleck scholarship, which
provides one year of study at the
John Heron Art Institute with free
tuition at Butler University.
Norris Houghton, graduating
class president. has received a war
memorial prize scholarship from
Princeton University as a result of
95 per cent scholarship average
for his four years work. The
scholarship is for one year, but some
times is continued for three more
years for successful work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

Overconfidence is. of course, an
undesirable quality, but it's better
than lack of it, and every time a per-
son says to himself, I'm afraid" or
II just know l can't" he's tying
another knot around the possibilities
of his getting ahead.
Study the successful man. He's
that, because he's been looking for
success, expected it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
FEMININE sUsPENDERS

A Worth afternoon frock of blue
faille has suspender.lilie arrange
ment of straps over the shoulders
Of the daintiest of flesh.colored chif-
fon blouses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
Sorority Gives Tokens

Mrs. A. L. Henry, 5511 Z. Wash
ington ST., was hostess todayl at the
all-day meeting of the Tri Psi Sor-
GRITTY in the Delta Delta Delta chap
ter house. She was assisted by Mrs.
E. F. Barry, Mrs. Effie Warren, Mrs.
Ida S. Hamilton and Mrs. Harry
Ewing. Silver thimbles engraved
with sorority monogram were pre-
sented to seniors by the sorority,
which is made up Of NTri Delta
mothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
Family Menus
BY Sister Mary

Observation-Disclosures sauce, &C.
real. cream, scrambled eggs with ba-
con. cinnamon coffee cakes. crisp
toast. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Corn beef with to-
mato sauce. Boston brown bread,
radishes and onions. sliced pineapple,
plain. cakes. milk, tea.
DINNER-Casserole OF mutton,
beet greens, rhubarb and strawberry
pie, graham rolls, currant jelly, milk,
coffee.
The dinner is a simple ''two-piece"
meal, so to speak. Several varieties
of vegetables are included in the cas-
serole dish and the greens take the
place of a salad. A dinner of this
sort is ideal for a busy day or eve
ming, for the dishes are reduced to a
minimum. Just the dinner plate,
bread-and-butter plates and dessert
plates.
Cinnamon Coffee Cake
Two cups flour, 4 tablespoons light
brown sugar. tablespoons Dutter,
teaspoons baking powder, egg,
y cup milk. tablespoon powdered
cinnamon, 4 cup seedless raisins,
y teaspoon salt.
Mix and sift flour, baking powder
and salt. Add sugar and mix well.
Rub in butter with tips Of fingers.
Beat egg with milk and cut into first
mixture, adding enough more milk
TO make a soft dough. Spread on an
oiled and Toured shallow cake or pie
pan. Sprinkle with cinnamon and
press raisins into dougt. Bake
twenty minutes in a hot oven and
serve warm.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
MATCHING JEWELS

Paris says hat pins must be real
jewels and must match the emerald
and diamond or other rings worn at
and diamond or other rings worn at
the same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
Bridge Party ,Sh070er
for June B7ide-tO-Be,
Miss Caroline Cooley

r IRIS F. NOBLE ROPKEY, 81 N. Campbell Ave. was
I'M hostess Thursday evening for bridge party and personal
shower honor of Miss Caroline Cooley who will be married
De Oe Tabernacle Presbyterian Church June 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
COLORED HANDKERCHIEFS

A lizard silk handkerchief, caught
around the neck with a platinum
and diamond novelty pin, enhances
the beauty of a sea-gray sports cos
tune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest fash
ions, practical service for readers
who wish to make their own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filing out
the above coupon, inclosing Is cents
(cain preferred, and mailing it to the
Pattern Department of The Times.
Delivery is made in about week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
Better Girls

BV United Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 3.
Young people are no wilder or
. more irreverent than they have
ever been and girls particularly
are better than in the past,
Bishop H. J. Mikell, Atlanta,
declared in his commencement
address at Ward Belmont yes
terday.
Young women are better
trained mentally and physically
than those of the past. he said,
and more ready to give them
selves to the great adventure
of life.
Bishop Mikell said those of
the older generation who bewail
decadence are unjustified Ca
lamity howlers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
SILK GIRDLES

The harem tight hip-line has
brought back the girdle. But 1t is
usually made of crisp, brocaded silks,
matching the frock it supports. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

Mrs. Sadie Raschig, 934 n. Bosart
Ave, will entertain a number of
friends at luncheon at the Marott
next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

Mrs. Charles Riley, 2917 Broad
way, was hostess Friday for a meet
ing of the Utili Dulci Club.
, 1927-02-23
GOVERNOR EMERSON
NAMES MEN FOR
STATE POSITIONS
Twenty-Five Names Confirmed for
State OFFICES Before Senate
Adjourned-Moody on
Dental Board

Twenty-Five appointments were
SON last week prior to the adjourn
ment of the 18th Legislature. and
were confirmed by the Senate. Gov.
Emerson named twenty of the Of
ficers early in the week, and as an
eleventh hour act, named his choice
for the third member of the
equalization board and the commits
sioner of child and animal protec-
ton.
The appointments are as follows:
Former Gov. Fennimore Chatter-
ton, Riverton, as member of state
board of equalization.
Mrs. b. NJ. Field of Casper, com
missioner of child and animal pro-
lection.
A. L. Putnam of Newcastle. pres
emit deputy state auditor. state Tex
aminer
John NJ. Snyder, Lowell; Fred G.
S. Hesse. Buffalo. and S. w. Cowell,
Casper. members of the state high
way eommittion.
L. G. Bishop. Douglas; G.. C. Nor
row. Sheridan; Charles A. WEIGH,
Cowley, and L. d. Tanner, Big
Piney. superintendent of water d.
visions.
Lyman Fearn, Cumberland, state
inspector of coal mines; and H. e.
Dewar, Kleenburn, and David Will
son. Reliance. deputy inspectors.
Ernest p. Spaeth, Gillette, Mich
ael j. Burde, Casper, and Day
Espey, Rawlins. members of the
board of sheep commissioners. Fred
b. Meyers. Evanston; Clarence H.
Bardner, Lucerne. and Robert La
zear. Cheyenne. members of the
board of livestock commissioners.
A. e. Roedel. Cheyenne. and c.
G. Earl. Lander, members of the
commission of pharmacy.
Eight more appointments were
submitted by Gov. Frank C. Emer-
son to the senate Saturday night
and confirmed. They were:
Doctors Frank A. Wilson; R. S.
Moody, Cody. and 1. P, Haines,
Sheridan. members of the state
board of dental examiners.
Doctors A. d. Tonkin, R.verton;
G. l.. Lauser, Rock Springs. p. e.
Marshall. Sheridan and G.. l.. Stra-
der. Cheyenne. members of the
state board of health
DR.. l.. d. Single member of the
state board of medical examiners.
, 1927-02-23
WYOMING FIREMEN
BACK CIVIL SERVICE
AT CHEYENNE MEETING

Ffremen from twenty-one munich
palities gathered at Cheyenne last
Monday and organized the wyom-
ing State Fremen's association,
adopting the Colorado State Fire
mems association constitution and
bylaws. with slight changes.
Endorsement of a firemen's civil
service bill pending in the
nineteenth state legislature, was
unanimously voted. The bill would
pension fire fighters who have seen
twenty a of service.
The firemen were greeted by Gov.
Frank Emerson and Mayor Riner,
of Cheyenne. Frank j.. Roberts.
former Denver fire chief and Gin
ton Turnbull, of the Denver depart
ment, assisted in drawing up the
charter.
The following officers were chos-
en-: Percy S. Hoyt Cheyenne, presi-
dent; Edward p. Taylor. Cheyenne,
first vice president; w. r. Lieb,
Cody, second vice president; Frank
". Tossing. Sheridan. third vice
president; v. A. Davis. fourth vice
president; Justin Patrick, Casper,
secretary; v. L. Jordan, wheatland,
treasurer, and G. D. Anderson, Tor
rington, historian.
The next meeting will be held at
Casper in July.
Mr.. Lieb. as chief of the local
department. attended the meeting.
, 1927-02-23
HOME ECONOMIC CLASS
ONE SERVES DINNER

The members of the school board
OF District No. 6, their wives and
the members of the high school
faculty were guests of the Home
Economic Glass One. on Tuesday
noon, at a delicious luncheon pre-
pared by the members of this class
under the able supervision of. their
teacher, Miss Mamie Hagglund. The
lunch was served in the class room
OF domestic science department and
both the serving and cooking re-
Elected great credit to this class.
Tuesday being tho birth anniver-
sary of Washington, cleverly de-
signed hatchets cut from cardboard
were used al placecards. and the
table. decorated with sweet pens
was also arranged in the shape of
a Ratchet to further carry out the
George Washington idea.
, 1927-02-23
ELKS CEREMONIAL
PROVES POPULAR EVENT
BUFFALO BILL TOWN
Tribe Take Town by Storm
-~Initiatory Ceremonies Fol-
lowed by Dinner and
Grand Ball

For the first time in the history
of Greybull lodge B. P. D. E., No.
1431. a special dispensation was
authorized by the grand lodge to
permit the holding of a ceremonial
outside it's home town, and Monday
the officers and members of the
lodge at Greybull came to Cody in
force, bringing with them many of
the members of the farer sex to add
to the pleasure of the local people.
Members OF the order living in
other Basin towns, Casper, Sheridan
and Billings also swelled the crowd.
A local committee completed the
arrangements for the visitors ard
the celebration started with a big
parade at 2:30 which was piloted
through the business district by the
Cody high school band, thence to
Odd Fellows hall where a number
of candidates from this vicinity
were given the solemn obligations
of the order.
1t was a jolly CROWD which came
to Cody from Jul neighboring com
munities and the holiday spirit pre-
vailed everywhere. National colors
appeared everywhere intermingled
with the purple and white of the
order along the business streets,
In business houses and show win
dows and the city took on a gala
day appearance.
The banquet at seven o'clock at
the Irma was delightful and many
were turned away Meyer Rankin
presided as POSTMASTER of the even
Ing with becoming grace and de-
a splendid address as did
also J. M. Schwoob who recitei
his experiences in being admitted
Elkdom many years ago. He
stressed the pleasure of the local
people in having neighboring COM
munities make such a visit. Cover
nor George T. Beck harked back
to the old days of the west, when
was called upon for a few re-
marks, and closed with a descrip-
ton of the habits of the Elk as an
animal, interspersing with a recital
Of a thrilling experience with a bull
elk while he was hunting in the
region near Cody some fifty years
ago. d. w. Greenburg of Casper,
a member of the order for 80 years,
was called upon and briefly describ-
ed the precepts and foundation
principles of the order. Exalted
N. f. Loveland paid a glow
Ing tribute to the ladies present on
occasion and spoke deeply Of
virtues of Elkdom.
During the evening musical num-
1ers were given by Mrs. ]. NJ.
Schwoob, Mrs. Corrinne Williams.
Mrs. L. A. Buchanan and Paul
Hanson.
The Codyum was the rendezvous
for the rest of the evening where
he visitors and townspeople ming
and danced until the early hours
Of the morning Many of the
guests left for their homes Tuesday
afternoon.
, 1927-02-23
COUNTY'S JURY CASES =
POSTPONED INDEFINITELY
NO JUDGE AVAILABLE

Judge p. w. Metz sends word
to the Enterprise, that owing to
inability to secure a judge to hear
the several bootleg causes for ac-
ton in Park county, they having
sworn him from the bench, he will
have to postpone indefinitely the
few cases which are stiTl on the
Park county docket, one of the
s being the Workman arson
case. which the Cody Fire Depart
ment petitioned the judge to bring
to speedy trial.
Judge Metz states that the term
when called will consume but a
few days. He is at present holding
court at Big Horn county where
the docket has been set running
into the middle OF March.
Smaller District Possible
Because of the great amount of
work that Judge Metz has had to
perform in this district. and the
great amount of judicial business
which Judge Cromer Of Casper is
called upon to care for, the 18th
legislature passed q bill creating
the Ninth Judicial district to be
composed of Fremont and Hot
Springs counties. II the Governor
signs this bill it will remove Hot
Springs county from the Fifth Ju-
dicial district, and will relieve
Judge Metz of a considerable por-
ton of his official duties.
, 1927-02-23

II was in 1923, six years after
the death of the great scout, that
the Wyoming Legislature passed 4
memorial and made February 26th,
the birth anniversary of Col. Cody,
a legal holiday within the state of
Wyoming, and 1t was that year that
Bill banquet At that time DR.. R.
G. Trueblood, mayor of Cody issued
a proclamation and the town which
bears the name of the noted plain
man. fittingly observed the occasion
Col. Cody was born in Iowa, Feb.
.26th. 1876. and lived a most event
full life until the 10th day of jan
uary, 1917. when at the advanced
age of II years he laid down the
working tools Of life and passed
owe the Great Divide in the city of
Denver. Colo. This is the tenth
year since the passing of the great
scout and his memory is as fresh
and dear to the hearts of Cody
people as it vas on that day ten
years ago when the entire town
was grief stricken with the news
received from Denver of his death.
Among those who will be her for
the event, besides the governor are
1. ID. O'Donnell. prominent business
mar of Billings, Montena, and r. S.
Ellison and d. w. Greenburg of
Casper. All of these men are good
speakers and will have something
to say worthwhile for those present.
Mr.. Ellison Is a member of the
Advisory board of the Oregon Trail
Memorial association; as a Reginal
Executive of the 9Th District of
Boy Scouts of America; he Is par.
ticularly interested in historical
, 1927-02-23
RAMSKILL HAS CONTRACT
FOR P. 0. BRICK WORK

Harry Ramskill Of Lowell spent
a couple of days in Cody this week
looking over the plans for the new
post office building and consulting
the contractor. Mr.. Ramskill. who
is a known brick construction man
Of ability, has secured the brick
work contract on the new federal
building and a considerable amount
of the brick for the building will
also be furnished by the brick
plant at Lowell.
, 1927-02-23
BAKERY EQUIPPED
COMPLETE NEW OVEN

The Cody Bakery this week fin
ished the construction of a new
oven in the Lenninger building. and
the same is now In service. It is
n splendid piece of work and gives
to this firm a much better equip
ment and Will facilitate the work
to a very great degree.
G. s. Hanson As doing the baking
for the bakery this winter and has
one OF the best equipped bakeries in
the northwest.
, 1927-02-23

features of the west.
Daniel w. Greenburg, publicity
director of the Midwest Refining
company. is secretary of the Nat
roma County Historical association /;
Secretary of the Rocky Mountain
Gas association; president of the
Casper AID club; Secretary of the
Wyoming Motor club and director
OF the Casper council of Boy Scouts
of America; Secretary of the State
Publicity Congress. Mr.. Greenburg
is now in this section gathering
material for a Park County and
Buffalo Bill edition of the Midwest
Review-the family magazine of the
Midwest Refining company, reach
ing some four or five thousand en-
ployees and stockholders of the
company. 1t is in line with the
policy of the company in cooperate
ing with neighboring counties In
Wyoming and trying to assist In
their development and the issue is
published without expense to the
local community and without other
solicitation fund and WIDELY a CO.
operative movement to build up the
state.
There will also be a number of
splendid musical numbers on the
program, among them a solo by
Earl Keefer of Elk Basin who is a
general fayorite with Cody people.
Arrangements for the banquet
rae being made by G. j. Lowe,
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee of the Cody Club. The din
ner will be served at 700 O'Clock
and those wishing to attend should
make reservations at ono
, 1927-02-23
BASIN W%OOLGROWERS TO
MEET HERE MARCH IL

The Big Horn Woolgrowers' as
ISOLATION will hold its annual meet
ing in Cody on March 1th and End.
The date for this meeting has been
advanced considerable due TO early
lambing which would keep many
wool men from attending the meet
Ing. and the plans are for an ex-
cellent program and good attend
ance at the Cody meeting.
, 1927-02-23

The casing was all set last week
and on Saturday afternoon the rig
had been placed in shape and all set
to go. Before the drill was more
than IL foot into the oil sands,
OIL had risen in the hole to several
hundred feet, and as the work pro-
crossed it rose higher, until at the
present time it is said to he
almost to the top of the well.
while the drilling operations are
being carried on in an effort to
penetrate a lower sand which. in
the Grass Greek field has proved
the biggest producer.
Just how much of a well the Ohio
has in the Oregon basin is very
much a matter OF conjecture. On
Tuesday the drilling was SUSPENDED
and the well was hailed for several
hours without making the least i'm
preston upon the amount of oil in
the hole. Today drilling is again
going on and the belief is that wheE
the lower sands are reached the
we'll will come In easily one of the
biggest black oil wells in the Wy
soming fields with a probable out
put Of around 1000 barrels q day.
John McFadyen and G. r. Hctz,
Ter, officials of the Ohio Oil com
pany spent Tuesday night in Cody,
and while they had very little to
sa regarding the oil development
in Oregon Basin. they seemed very
well pleased with their interests
there and are confident that a mar
ket for the black oil is soon to be
furnished for the wells in this part
of the state.
1t is said that the refineries al
Greybull are now receiving in the
neighborhood of eleven hundred
barrels of black oil daily from other
fields in the Big Horn basin, and
with the piping of gas to Greybull
1T will be possible to operate the
refineries there on a much larger
scale. Present quotations on black
oil are about so and So cents per
barrel and with rapidly developing
processes for the handling of the
duct it is expected that there viii
soon be a heavy demand for 1t at
increasing prices.
Numerous oil men have been in
Cody during the week and at the
well in Oregon Basin, and it is evi-
dent that the bringing In the well
by the Ohio has caused considerable
stir In oil circles. Fred G.. Ostland
has two rigs operating in the basin
product it is expected hat there will
at the present time and he has one
new rig being erected at the south
n Of the basin this week. In
'dications point to a season of ac-
tivity in the Oregon basin field
for the next season.
, 1927-02-23
ENTERPRISE GIVING
RAZOR WITH PAPER
Free Valet Auto Strop
Razor With Each New
Subscription and Re-
Newal to Enterprise

As an added inducement
to subscribe for the Cody
Enterprise, and especially
for the payment of the
subscription in advance
the management is giving
with each new subscrip-
ton and renewal paid in
advance for the year 1927,
a beautiful Auto Strop RAJ
zor set complete. The little
souvenir is standard equip
meat and is a very popu-
lar household need
Mail order subscription
should be made out for
ten cents extra to cover
mailing and postage cost
of razor set. Get your or
der in early. One to every
subscriber while they last.
and we've got lots of them.
, 1927-02-23

the opening of the Buffalo Bill mu-
scum on June 18th next, the same
day as the official opening of YET
lowstone park. The party will con-
sist of Congressman and Mrs. Win
ter, Sen. and Mrs. John B.. Ken
drick, Sen. and Mrs. Francis f..
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W.
Mondell, Horace NJ. Albright, Post
master General and Mrs. Harry s..
New, Major Sherman Miles, f. s.
Groves, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Van
Horn, Miss Amy Van Horn, two
Misses Mondell, Miss Hendricks, and
Miss Eva Johnson of Cody. Those
rom New York who will be in the
party are Miss Helen Cody Allan,
Mrs. Herman Booth. cousin of Col.
Cody, and from Chicago probably
Hiram S. Cody, of the Cody Family
Memorial board.
The party will arrive at the
White House at 100 O'Clock Sat
urday morning dressed in buckskin
coats, Stetson hats and bright col
ored neckercheifs, presented them
by the Buffalo Museum association.
They will present President Cool
idge with a fine Stetson hat, his
W head size, and filed to over
flowing with invitations from Cody
business houses, individuals and or
CARNATIONS, besides a great num-
Der of invitations from the members
OF the Cody family and other friends
of Col. Cody everywhere. A bright
neckercheif from the Museum as
ISOLATION also, will be presented to
| the President. The party that will
/, present the hat to the President
will consist of Misses Amy Van
: Horn, Hendricks and the two Misses
Mondell.
Saturday night In New Yor,,
? there will be a Buffalo BiIl'' pro-
gram radiocast from three different
stations, headed by the National
Broadcasting Company of America,
Station WEAF at 9:15 eastern time
which makes it about 1900 O'Clock
In Cody. The speakers on this pro-
gram will be General Hugh l..
Scott, General Godfrey who is the
only man living who saw Col. Cody
Kill Yellow Hand. Col. Arthur w.
Little, Daniel Carter Beard, Nation
al commissioner of the Boy Scouts.
The presentation at the White
House, the radlocast program in
New York and the annual birthday
dinner of the Cody Club at the Trina
Saturday night will altogether make
a very fitting recognition of the
fame and popularity of Cody's noted
founder.
Grateful Acknowledgements
The success of the presentation
party at the White House in Wash
ington next Saturday morning could
not have been complete without the
generosity and public spirit of Dave
Jones, who loaned the Buffalo Bill
Museum association the buckskin
coats and Stetson hats that are to
be worn by the party of thirteen
who will make the presentation. It
took time and thought to pack up
thirteen hats and thirteen coats
and get the bulky boxes off to the
express office in time and there is
a risk involved that someone may
be careless and soil or
some of the garments. The Museum
Association wishes to let the pub
lie know that it appreciates this
help to the fullest extent.
, 1927-02-23

Through the efforts of Congress-
man and Mrs. Chas. E. Winter, ar
rangements have been made for a
delegation of Wyoming people to
call upon President Coolidge Satur-
day morning February 26th, Colonel
Cody's birthday, and present him
with a formal invitation from the
citizens of Cody to be present at
, 1927-02-23
R Avn Sage oREEK

Mesdames Fred Ebert and Albert
Schultz were hostesses at a card
party on Monday evening at the
Upper Sage creek community hall.
Invitations had been quite general
to the people on the creeks and
fourteen tables of Five Hundred
were played.
Everyone reports a splendid time.