davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-20

MEN personality aud character direct sales
work. $40 ner week to men that qualify.
Fuller Brush Co. 6l9 Metropolitan Bank
Ir A,Ir, nHt N IN
Evening star., 1927-05-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

THOSE WITH CNDEvELOPED TALENT
for drawing, large studio offers unusual
will interview only those desirous of maxi
ing commercial art their profession. Address
Box 85-V. Star Office.
manicuring etc: complete course in few
weeks practical exnerence included; easy
weekly payments; efficient graduates placed
HONOUR SCHOOL. 8l7 l4th st
PRIVATE |. ELS S 0 5 : MATHEMATICS.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
WANTED-SAI.ESMEN.

LCBRICATING OIL salesman 20 solicit
business III and adjacent To Washington. 10
eral salary Address Box 463-V. Star office.
STOCK sALFSMEN for Washington and
vicinity established finance 90; in Balumore
write giving full particulars Mr.. Cooke. 49,
Munsey Bldg Baltimore.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Men and women Begin this week Patent
Office salary 81 500 special course for iuu-
iOr and senior stenography and tyDewrtinE
exams Iu June: dictatiuu every day and
every night Tho Civil Service Preparatory
School Sc cor. t2th and + NV. FIR. 1850.
Evening star., 1927-05-20

GIRL SODA DISPENSER. references and
experienced Chrstiant Drug Co.. DOB Pa.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
HEI,P--MALE.

BOY. colored: preferably one experienced in
feeding presses. Columbia Specially Paper
Box 90. .2S ] st st. NV.
BOYS wanted to serve the Bulletin does
not interfere with school: must have wheels,
Apply Mr.. Walter the Bulletin. $40 18Th
81 n W Bird floor
Evening star., 1927-05-20
uEI.P-EEMAI.E.

COUNSELLOR Christian wanted with Tot
lowing. girls camp excellent character re-
quireI. salary: state age references. Ad-
dress Box 29nS. star office.
COUPON DISTRIBUTOR; good salary. give
Evening star., 1927-05-20

excavating. alterations, repairs:
plans and estimates free. Prentice & Co,
builders Atlantic 3S9w 1404 22nd ct. s.e.
Evening star., 1927-05-20

POULTRY MAN experienced to manage
wholesale department. state age and expert
ance. with reference: good SALARY il can
qualify Address Box 23-X Star Office. 22'
PRESsER. first class wanted. Apply 1903
Mnnrnp u N
Evening star., 1927-05-20

b. married man. on farm
home and good wages:
family and experience.
Star office. 1l.}H
Evening star., 1927-05-20

LEARN TO SPEAK FRENCH. SPANISH,
PORTUGUESE. Students also coached for coli
tege entrance. Apt. 314. The Portner. .0'
rIenced instructors; satisfaction insured:
white chauffenrs Furnished. Call Line. So.
GOOD POSITION FOR YoU-tSHOR1
commercial courses shorthand. touch type.
writing bookkeeping; convenient payments
position guaranteed. INQUIRE
Boyd Secretarial School.
1858 st NV Est. 8 Yrsl Main 1888
Evening star., 1927-05-20

KATIE DUNN TEACHES THE FAMOUS DU
Four system OF shampooing marcel waving
and facial treatments. Apply second floor
b17 1th st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
FEW DRY JOBS
FOR DISTRICT

Comparatively few District Of Co.
lumbia 5ob-hunters win obtain posts
under the civil service in the pro.
hibition enforcement unit of the
Treasury Department.
Out OF total Of $500 jobs to be
filled. including prohibition agents,
special investigators. attorneys, field
office and warehouse inspectors,
alcohol and brewery inspectors, and
zone supervisors, less than 81 are
allotted to Maryland, Delaware, and
Washington.
The quota for the District is
fixed on a population basis, and
also upon the extent to which the
Districts register on the general
civil service rolls is above the cor
rect quota.
In most Of the departments, It is
understood, the Districts quota is
considerably above that to which
on a population basis it is entitled.
Despite the comparatively small
number of prohibition jobs which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
SIGNAL MEN TO MEET

Signal Reserve officers, under the
direction Of Capt. Hardy p. Brown
ing, win hold conference Monday
evening in the Munitions building
to discuss Signal Communication
fer a Division In an Attack" 1t
was announced today. A series OF
other meetings for the local officers
in other divisions has been arranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
MASS CONCERT READY

A massed concert Of choirs, clubs
and quartets under the leadership
Of John Finley Williamson, con-
ductor OF the Dayton Westminster
choir, will be given tonight in Cen
trail High School. The program has
been prepared by the District Fed
GRAFTON of Music Clubs and the
Washington Church Music Council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13

viii fall to the District. however. a
record-breaIing number Of local
would.be enforcement officers are
preparing to take the civil service
tests to be held in Baltimore in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
Two Divorce Actions
In Court Are Dropped

Two divorce actions were dis
missed yesterday in the District
Supreme Court by motion Of coun-
sci for the litigants.
James w. Healy. race horse
trainer, suing his wife. Mrs r..
Healy. for a limited divorce. and
who in turn was made defendant
under a cross bill. filed by the
wife. ask the court to drop the
matter.
Mrs. Rosa N. Williams in her
suit aginst J. Dew. Williams tells
the court that she also has changed
her mind.
Low cost transportation can be en-
Joyed with remarkable ease through
the purchase Of q desirable used car
from the Iistings made In t0day's
Times and Herald Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13

near future.
10000 Is to be built up, az the
result Of these examinations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13

INSIST-on the delivery of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. If you do mot get your
Herald by z a. M, The Times
by 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 a. M, call Main
$500. Delivery 10 guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from The
Times Company Office by
SpseiAI mssSonrovs
, 1927-12-21
GEORGE MCCULLOUGH DIES
RIVERSIDE TODAY

After a very short illness. George
Mccullough passed away at Billings
early Tuesday morning and upon
the arrival of the body on the train
today, funeral services were held
from the Episcopal Christ church
and burial made at Riverside ceme-
terry. Rev. A. H. Beatty conducted
the church services, and officers
of Greybull Lodge. B. P. o. E. OF
which Mr.. Mccullough was a mem
Der, held a lodge of sorrow at the
church and ritualistic services at
the grave.
Mr.. Mccullough was taken i'll
about two weeks ago. coming down
from his trap line, which he and
Red" Powell were operating on
Elk Fork, and being cared for at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Joe
Davenport in Cody. Saturday. as
his condition showed no improve
ment, he was taken to Billings by
his brother Ralph Mccullough and
Mr.. Powell, and 1t seemed that
little could be done for him there,
a stoppage of the bowels badly
developed. being attributed as the
cause of his death.
Deceased is one of the pioneers
of the West. 81 years of age at
the time of his death. most of his
life had been lived ON the ranges
of Montana and Northern Wyom-
ing, and he was a cowman of the
old school. During more recent
years he had been the right hand
man OF N. p. de Mauriac In the
management of his ranch property
on N~orthfork. resigning this job
this fall to run his trap line.
George was a general ~favorite
with all who knew him. His gen.
crosby. fairness in all his dealings
and his never absent good nature
and sense of humor carried him
easily over many of the rough
places of life. and his friends al
ways depended on George when
they needed a lift of any kind.
In his passing he is survived by
one brother, Ralph. of the TIE
ranch. and three sisters. Mrs. Joe
Davenport of Cody, Mrs. Hessie
Lish and Mrs. Bob Boucher of Boze-
man. Montana.
, 1927-12-21
III. M. @CHIP" CHAPMAN
DIES AT SAN DIEGO

Word reaches Cody this week of
the death of H. NJ. Chapman at
the home of his daughter in San
Diego, Calf, on the morning of
December 18th. In writing regard
ing the death of her father, Mrs.
Morse says that Chip as he was
Familiarity known to his friends in
Cody, has been very well during
the past year that he has been on
the coast with her and this winter
his health had shown no material
decline. but he suffered one of his
choking spells on the morning of
his death and passed away within
a couple of hours.
In compliance with a wish of
deceased his body was cremated
and the ashes placed in the grave
of his son Arlo. who preceded into
the Great Beyond a few years ago
and who was buried in Rose Dale
cemetery, at Los Angeles.
Horace NJ. Chapman came to the
Buffalo Bill country more than 25
years ago, and with his family
made his home here several years,
following the carpenter trade. AL
though well advanced in years, he
was of a why and hardy health,
and it was not until about a year
ago that he was forced to lay down
ibis working tools and go to the
coast to make his home with his
sister and sons.
Chip" was a general favorite
with all who knew him. His bright
and CHEEKY manner, in the face of
every adversely always acted as a
tonic to those who he associated
with, and it was with regret that
his friends bid him goodbye last
spring as he left for the coast.
At his death he is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Helena Chapman
one daughter. Mrs. Birdie Morse
of San Diego, Calf, and two sons
Ralph of San Diego and Gordon OF
Palo Alto, Calf.
, 1927-12-21

F. A. MILLS,
County Health Officer
, 1927-12-21

family moved to Garrison, Nebr.
that better educational advantages
might be had for the large family
OF children, and later in 1892 re-
moved to Lincoln, Nebr,, that the
advantage of university education
might be had.
In 1907 Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson
came to Cody to live, where their
three sons had preceded them, and
launched into stock business on a
rather extensive plan. AT the time
Of her death Mrs. Pearson is sur
vived by the six children and many
grand children, the husband having
passed on about ten years ago.
Those Of the family are two daugh-
tiers, Amanda A. Pearson and Mrs.
]. E. Cooper. and four sons, L. w.
Pearson, G. A. Pearson and A.. l..
Pearson all of Park County, and
]. E. Pearson of Kansas City, Mo.
Deceased also has one living sister,
Mrs. J. A. Westling of Fairbury,
Nebr.
Mrs. Pearson was baptized and
confirmed in the Swedish Lutheran
church In Sweden and while at
Garrison. Nebr.. affiliated with the
Methodist Episcopal church. The
funeral services were held from
the family home in Cody by the
Rev. G. S. Upton of the First Meth
odist church of Cody. and interment
was at Riverside cemetery.
, 1927-12-21
CARD OF THANKS AND
APPRECIATION

We desire to express heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the many
friends who expressed sympathy,
sent SO many. man flowers and
otherwise remembered us in our re-
cent loss and sorrow in the death
of our beloved mother.
Amanda A. Pearson.
j. E. Pearson,
c.. a. Pearson
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. E.
Cooper and Emily
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pear
son and family
L. W. Pearson.
, 1927-12-21
NOTICE
Frank Blackburn, Sheriff of Park
County. Wyoming,

Frank Blackburn, Sheriff of Park
County. Wyoming.
Cody. Wyoming.
GU are hereby notified that.
owing to- the prevalence os cere-
brospinal meningitis. within the
County of Big Horn, State of Wyo-
ming, the following special regula-
ton, is hereby established by the
Wyoming State and Park County.
Health Officers, the same. begin
ming Immediately and lasting until
further notice from this office.
Any and all persons who have
passed within the boundaries of
the County of Big Horn, State of
Wyoming, within IA days, from
the date of this special regulation,
are forbidden to enter the County
of Park, State of Wyoming, during
the continuance of this special reg
%ulation, under penalty of arrest,
except, under special. written per-
nit, from County Health Officer.
or County Sheriff, of Park County,
Wyoming. You are hereby auth
orized and instructed to use such
means as may be necessary for the
carrying out of this special regu-
lation.
F. A. MILLS,
County Health Officer.
, 1927-12-21
YRS. EMILY A PEARSON
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE
General services Held From Family
Home Satursday-Burial Made
Mt Riverside Cemetery

AFTER an Illness and declining
4 health of several months. Mrs
Emily A.. Pearson passed this life
at an early hour Thursday morn
ing. December 18th, at her home
IN Cody. Her health had been
,orv moor for some time. and the
end came not unexpectedly to the
family who had gathered at her
4 bedside.
Deceased had made her home
4 IN God community for twenty years
/ and during that time had made
(,,any friends and acquaintance who
SIoin the bereaved family. in mourn
ing her death.
Mrs. Pearson was born in Swed-
en- December 9Th, 184S and came
to the United States IN 1865, her
parents having preceded her one
year to this country. With her
parents she made her home at
Galesburg, ILL.,. and it was there
she received her education and was
married to Charles Pearson in 1869.
After her marriage Mrs. Pearson
went with her husband to Omaha.
Nebr.. where they resided five years
then going TO a homestead in But
Ter county. Nebr.. where they were
truly pioneers of the western front
Ter, and went through all the pri-
yations and hardships which make
up frontier life.
On this homestead seven children
we're born. six of whom are living.
five being With their mother at
the time of her death. and the
sixth. a resident of Kansas City.
being here to see his mother just
a week or two ago. In 1886. the
, 1927-12-21
H. b. oRNs

H. b. Orns. 81, died at the home
of his brother-in-law. Ed Carter
on Southfork Saturday morning,
following a paralytic stroke. this
being the second stroke he has suf-
fered In recent years. Deceased
had been almost a complete cripple
as the result Of the former stroke.
Funeral services were held on Mon
day from vogel's funeral chapel
with burial at Riverside cemetary.
Services were conducted at the
chapel by Rev. G. S. Upton of the
Methodist church. and at, the grave
by the members of Big Horn Lodge
No. SO. I. o. o. F., of which Mr..
Orns was a member
Mr.. Orns came to Cody to reside
about five years ago, and for a
time made his home with his fam
lily in Cody. later going to the
%Southfork. He is survived by his
wife, and three daughters. Mrs.
Floyd Noble. Mrs. Erwin Hicks and
Mrs. Clyde Splawn. all of whom
have made their home In this
county. Ed and Sam Carter are
brothers-in-ia law of deceased.
, 1927-12-21
42ND ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Holm were
given a real surprise on Friday eve
ming of last week when their chill
dren and grandchildren came in on
them and spent the evening, the
occasion being the 42nd anniver-
sary of their wedding day. There
were five of their seven children
present and nine grandchildren.
Mrs. Augusta Grandall. sister of
Mrs. Holm was also present. Mr..
and Mrs. Holm were presented with
a handsome leather :reclining chair.
, 1927-12-21

Your boy will appreciate a suit
more than anything else for Christ
mas. We have a fine showing,
$12.50 to $3.50 with extra trous-
ers. "Open Evenings" Dave Jones.
, 1927-12-21

Santa Claus will be at Frank 6
Eds Saturday afternoon with a little
package of something for all the
little boys and girls. 8 O'Clock is
the time.
, 1927-12-21

Give her a pair of Wayne Knit
pure thread silk stockings. They
are the kind she buys for herself.
Our store is open of Evenings.
Dave Jones.
, 1927-12-21

Yarn for coat flowers at Mrs.
Wards Art Shop, SC skein. Also
Royal Society packages containing
all materials. S5c and soc.
, 1927-12-21

Just a few of the beautiful hand
painted floor lamps left. Take ad-
vantage of the low prices. As a
Christmas remembrance. they can't
be beat They are on display at
the Cody Electric.
, 1927-12-21
VERY RARE BARGAIN
IN STRICTLY HIGH GRADE
PIANO

We have stored in Cody one of
our finest pianos. If sold before
inventory time, which is not far
distant, nc reasonable offer will be
declined. Terms will be given. Get
this information quick if interested
in a rare bargain in a fine piano.
Send particulars to-:
r. r. or st.
State.----
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY
1860 Stout Street
Denver, Colo.
Est. a Years
12-21-'27 1-25-'2Sc
, 1927-07-14

GALE VI (LlNELV /.
CEALED BIDS wall be received in
y The Department Of Finance, Ad-
m|inistration Building, Saint Tho
mas, Virgin Islands I'D to eleven
a.. m, WEDN ESDAY JULY 20,
1927, at which hour bids will be
publicly opened, for five hundred
(50M standard barrels Of PORT
LAND CEMENT. Bids received
after that hour will not be CON
sidered.
This cement is located in the Pub
lie Works St0rerO0ms at property
Ne. rs hronprinseus2ade and Quar-
fer Saint Thomas, and'may be seen
by prospective bidders daily be-
tween the hours oil one to five pm
Sundays and holidays excepted.
Bids may be submitted on The
entire lot OF five hundred 900 bar
refs or in lots Of ten (l0) barrels or
multiples thereof.
The cement is not guaranteed and
will be sold where is and Is is.
Bids must he accompanied by a
certified check, money order or cur
rency for one-ffth of the total
amount Of the bid. Deposits will
be promptly returned to the unsuc-
cessful bidders.
Envelopes containing bids should
be addressed to "Ihe Department
OF Finance, Administrator Build
ing, Saint thomas, Virgin Islands"
and plainly marked SkALLD BID
FOR CEMENT''.
Purchasers of the cement will be
required to remove the same from
the Public Works |Storer0oms, WIIH-
OUT COST TO THE GOVERNMENT,
as soon as possible after AWARDS
are made, and not later than July
II, 1927.
The Government reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Government Of the Virgin Islands.
Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands,
July l. 1927.
E. H. VAN PATTEN.
Government Secretary
, 1927-07-14

rect existing Implications of num-
bers, all owners of Automobiles and
Motor Trucks, are requested, in ac-
cordunce with Section 81 of the
Police Regulation for SIT. Droix, to
bring their Vehicles to the respec-
tive Police dices in which they
are registered, (Christians.ed or
FrederiSsted) when paying The Tax
now due for the second Half-year
Of 1927.
Office Of the Director Of Police,
F~rederiksted, st, CrOiX, Y. |. u. S.,
July /, 1927.
F. COULTER.
Director of Police.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

urged TO attend.
Indications point towards the
temporary oiling of the Beech
Swamp road. Workmen today pill
ed sand along the thoroughfare and
it is probable that some effort will
be made to smooth out the bumps
until permanent repairs are made TO
the road.
The board OF relief is making ef-
forts TO finish its business before
March Is. Meetings are scheduled
for each afternoon until the work
is completed.
Boys To Visit Diaries
The Berlin Farmers club is com
plotting arrangements for the dairy
field visit when the young dairymon
OF Berlin will have an opportunity
this month to see how others oper-
ate their dairies. according to
Charles Lund. president of the Ber-
lin Farmers club.
This is one of a series OF dairy
tours to be conducted by local or
III IlOtll Iltil II VI u
county in cooperation with the
Farm Bureau All clubs, Charles y.
Lewis County-H club agent for the
Hartford county farm bureau states.
George q. Carter OF the Farmers
club is heading committee to CO.
operate with Mr.. Lewis in arrans-
Ing details for dairy boys field
day that will be available to all
boys in Berlin who are interested in
the dairy business.
Each member of the Berlin Farm
crs' club viii load his car with
neishbor boys who are interested in
dairying, on the day appointed, and
drive to one Of the successful dairy
farms in a nearby town where
feeds, feeding. breeding. raising
young stock. advanced registry
works, records and Judging will be
studied under the direction Of the
farm owner, County Agent B. G..
Southwick, County Club Agent Lew
is and State Dairy Specialist a. r.
Merrill.
East Berlin Items
Members of tho Pythian Sisters
will go to Meriden saturday eve
ming to attend a special meeting Of
the p.thian temple in that city.
Delegates from other towns about
the state will attend also.
Parents Night will lie observed at
the meeting Of the Boys club to-
morrow evening at Community hall.
The speaker will be Henry Fowler
Of Middletown WHO has travelled ex.
tensvely abroad. The meeting will
be held at s o'clock.
Another series OF illustrated pic
lures has been secured for the serv-
ices at the Methodist church next
Sunday evening. The slides will not
he of a statistical nature as were
those of last Sunday evening.
Miss Elsie McCrum Is confined to
her home on Main street. with an
attack of laryngitis.
More than 10 people attended the
meeting last evening Of the Com
munity club. A whist party was
held following the business session.
CONTINUED or Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
TESTIMONIAL DINNER
National Guard Major Is Guest Of
Honor In New London,

New London, March 8 tP-With
Gov. John II. Trumbull and Lieu
tenant Governor j. Edwin Erainarn
eracing the affair with their pres
onCe, Major Gen. Morris i. PAYNE
of this city, commander of the ASrd
National Guard division was ten
dered testimonial dinner under the
auspices of the local national guard
officers last night. Abont IS Ma
tional Guard officers from all parts
of Connecticut, and state, county
and city officials attended tho din
need to do honor 10 Gen. Payne who
leaves Sunday, with his family for
FL. Leavenworth, Kansas, to take q
refresher course at the stan and
command school. The dinner was
in the nature Of a farewell to bid
him bon voyage and success.
In brief addresses, Gov. Trumbui'
Lieut.. Gov. Brainard and Adjutant
General George NJ Cole took oc-
casion to deery the activities OF pa
cifiSts and declared that the best
prevention for war is TO be prepared
III peace. State Treasurer Ernest E.
Rogers also spoke.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03


0 requested that no new pupils
be accepted from Plalnville at the
Bristol High school or that any
Piainville pupils not graduating in
June be permitted TO continue here
next iaii' IL was Vo'eo' mat the
supe siiueht ilo'iiy the to"n OIL
iialn'ilie mat beginning with sep
'cilper' -, no new pupils DC re-
csNed az bflstoi Hish schooi from
/ lal"Eiiie' ana ioi.her 'otea mat no
l LailiNIlie pupils al pfeseh. IN BITS
'o' iiiSh s'looi' "ho 40 not eraau-
are t4!ls jun, De permitted 70 return
~ Diis'oA iiIsh senooi III 'he roli'
The superintendent presented
request from the Junior First Aid
Legion for specific work to be put
INTO the school program on first aid
work. 1t was the unanimous opin-
ion OF the commissioners that the
! schools OF the city should not engage
in such a program at thi, time.
The matter of arraigins for the
ysitations By the music appreciation
class and the harmony class TO at.
Q N-''.' "~tA~" - - u tA'P .N'" AiofUh
Philharmonic orchestra, was con
sllered and 1t was voted: To permit
OF TINS 10 be done under the condi-
ions outlined by the school depart
menI
The superintendent informed the
commissioners OF the request from
local merchant TO have list OF
pupils and their home addresses so
that advertising matter coyld be sent
them. The commissioners were
unanimous in rejecting this request.
The matter OF the PLAYING of the
Bristol Public Grammar school or
chestra at school buildings through.
out the year, was discussed. The
past record OF these performances
was gwen ana the manner IN winch
, '"e hei eial grammar schooi prlnc'-
fa'S ieIl ABOUT the playing OF the or
'HestFa III In" school huildlngs OF
Hie I'lS was presented. was
'oteu' ia. inc afls'ol puoiie gram
,"'F schoo' orchestra be perml'ted
p'dE IL t'''r' scilooi puliaihS ho'
~ e"eeSs Vi once eacA year
The matter OF considering the re
engagement of high school teachers
was discussed and at the request OF
the chairman OF this committee the
matter was tabled until such time as
additlonal Information is available.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

Continued or Page 13.)
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
Accuses Coolidge of
Playing Politics

washington. March H-T.e
statement that President Coolidge's
veto of the McNary- Haugen rarm re-
lief bill was inspired by poll
tician's calculations OF political adj
vantage was made today by Rep
rosentative Dickinson, republican,
Iowa, in an extension OF remarks in
the congressional record which, he
said, was designed as the reply of
organized agriculture to the veto
message.