davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-01-19

vealed God as Father" and third
Jesus Revealed The Grace of God"
1t would be exceedingly worth your
while to read the 18th chapter OF
Luke this week by way Of prepar-
alton for hearing the sermon on
Sunday morning.
The topic for the evening sermon
is correlated with the morning topic
Since the disciple Of Christ ia.
in a peculiar sense, blessed with a
portion of the grace of God, HAS
He Anything Unique to offer Peo-
ple?"
We could heartily wish for q lar
ger attendance at the evening SER
vice and especially for a larger
number of young people.
II you are at all interested in
knowing "how tie other half lives"
come to the meeting on Wednesday
at 1880 P. M.
Teachers who wish to review the
s. S. Lesson with the pastor win
meet him at the Phillips home
Friday at 1890 p. M.
, 1927-01-19
EMERSON SEEKS MORE
CASH FOR LAW ENFORCERS

CONTINUED from page u
which an appropriation Of S12,149
was made for the past biennium,
placing this work under the state
engineer. The state engineering
department.. Of which he was the
heads for eight years is cut $1,000.
He suggests that one man less
be employed in the state examin-
er's office, which will have
which were not available last year.
He believes that one head is all
that is needed in the department
of agriculture.
The practice of employment by
different departments of special at
torneys is discouraged by him, he
holding that this work should be
done by the attorney generals Of
flee.
Governor Emerson sees the need
for adjustment Of freight rates in
Wyoming and has allowed the pub
lie service commission an increase
OF $500 to aid In this work.
, 1927-01-19
CENSUS RAISES
WYOMING ISSUE

One of the big bills on great
party issues to come into the Wy
oming house and senate this ses-
sion will be that providing for the
reapportionment of senators and
representatives based on the 1925
census.
If the legislature should vote a
large increase in its membership
1t likely wiuld have to erect a
new capitol to find room for seat
ing its Representatives. The house
chamber, with 81 members is now
more crowded than in a school
room. Desks are placed in pairs
giving the effect of a double desk
for each two members. The only
room for expansion would be in the
balcony.
If representatives were added in
proportion to population, the house
would have SO members, an in
crease equal to the present member
ship of the senate.
This is one of the problems now
facing Chairman c. M. Coltrane of
Natrona county and his apportion-
ment committee. A.. S. Mercer
chairman of the senate committee,
is not troubled with this situation,
there being plenty of room in the
senate chamber.
Since 1920, Sweetwater county
has replaced Sheridan county as
third in population and Natrona has
outstripped Larimie for first place
with 35.101 to Larimie's 1851.
Laramie. Sheridan and Natrona
counties have six representatives
each. while Sweetwater has four.
Albany and Carbon counties have
jumped to fifth and sixth places,
respectively, and have Il three rep
resentatives each. while Lincoln.
Big Horn and Fremont counties.
ranking next In the order given
have four representatives.
Whether to add or take away, or
both. is the problem before the APP
portionment committees.
In the senate Natrona, Laramie,
S~weetwater and Sheridan counties
have two members each.s On basis
of population Natrona would now
be entitled to four If no increase
were granted the other three coun-
ties.
, 1927-01-19
Presbyterian

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton of the marked increase in this
attendance upon the services OF last
Sunday. We r trying to bring
from time to time the yital things
OF the teaching of the Bible and to
show their adoption to- all the
changing moods Of our human life.
We trust that you will continue to
come and invite your friends to
come with you.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will give the third of the series on
teachings of Jesus about God
and the Kingdom" The first Jesus
Revealed God" second Jesus Re-
, 1927-01-19
WYOsHNG'S NEW GOVERNOR
GIVES HIS FIRST MESSAGE

Continued from page u
Frank Yates, A. J.. Roster, Roy
Cameron, Bayard Wilson anC
Charles A. Myers.
Public building and institutions;
Or. H. H. Horton. Willis Spear
FRANK Yates DR.. Robert w. Hale
and Charles A. Myers.
Public lands, irrigation and agri-
culture: Roy Cameron. Clarence
Gardner, Willis Spear. l.. D. Merch-
ant and William johnson.
Stock raising and stock laws:
Willis Spear. A. S. Mercer, Thomas
Cooper. Charles A. Meyer and Will
Ham G. Johnson.
arieR: A. J. Roster. Roy Cameron.
T. leonard Smith, Peter ]. Kinney
and T. B. Rohan.
Corporation and municipal laws:
Frank Horton, A. s. Mercer, Steph-
en- a. Sibley. John T. Jones and
Thomas Hunter.
Railroads and transportation: e.
Leonard Smith, Willis Spear and
T. d. Rohan.
Elections: +. G. Hartwell, e.
Leonard Smith and Robert C.
Lundy. y
Coal Mines: John Park, E. Leon
ard Smith and Nels Pearson.
Internal improvements and public
highways: Thomas Cooper, A. s.
Mercer. DR.. H. H. Horton. Peter ].
Kinney and Charles A. Myers.
immigration: Nels Pearson, VIII
lis Spear and Frank Yates.
Federal relations, Indian and mil
itary affairs: Erwin A. Froyd, j.
C.. Hartwell and Bayard c.. Wilson.
Game and Fisheries: Clarence
Gardner DR.. H. H. Horton, Frank
c. Horton, Robert c. Lundy and
William G. Johnson.
Sanitary and Medical affairs:
DR.. Robert w. Hale, Frank Yates
and Thomas Cooper.
Mechanical and Medical and Ia
Dor Pursuits: A. s.. Mercer. Stephen
A. Sieley and l.. D.. Merchant.
Mfnes and mineral products: DR..
H III Horton. Erwin A. Froyd, A.
J. Roster. DIR. Robert W. Hale and
Bayard G. Wilson.
Public printing: l.. D. Merchant
Frank, Yates and ]. G. Hartweli.
Public accounts: J.. T. Jones
John Park and Thomas Cooper.
Engrossment: Thomas Hunter. A
J. Roster and Thomas Cooper.
Enrolment: John f. Cook. DR.
Il. H. Horton and Erwin A. Froyd
Rules: Frank o. Horton, Clar
once Gardner. J. G. Hartwell ant
Neis Pearson.
, 1927-01-19

tween midnight and dawn. and de-
livered fresh at the opening OF the
day.
AS an example of the way in which
highway illumination assists in the
movement of farm products to mar.
kets. there is the lighting OF Hylan
Boulevard, across Staten Island. N. Y.
This highway is used extensively
every night for taking produce and
other farm products into New York
City from New Jersey by automobile
trucks. 1t is customary to ferry from
Perth Amboy to Tottenville. proceed
along Hylan Boulevard across Staten
Island. and ferry from st. James to
Brooklyn or New York, thereby elimi-
mating the ~congested traffic along New
Jersey and in New York City. Much
of the traffic is at night, SO that the
produce arrives at the markets early
in the morning. Hylan Boulevard is
now the best lighted rural highway in
the United States"
, 1927-01-19
News Notes From The
County Agents Office

Your County Agent is back on
the job again after a very interest
ing week at the University. Con-
siderable time was spent at Laramie
going over the turkey problems and
visiting the poultry plant at the
University. After talking with the
specialist and other County Agents
from over the state, 1t was learn
ed that the results in turkey grow
ing for 1926 were about the same.
Other sections experienced the same
losses and in some localities they
were greater than in Park County.
There is conclusive evidence that
better p-.ctices must be adopted if
the industry is to grow and pros
per. Following are a few sugges-
lions that have been proven and
are recommended: Breeding stock
as a rule should be young birds of
type, not too large. They
should be penned separately. Seven
to eleven hens per pen. These
pens should be from II to one acre
in size, and the fences should con-
sist of woven wire % to 36 inches
in length with two strands of barb
ed wire above. Pens should be
placed in alfalfa or sweet clover.
If there is a hen that will not stay
confined this way she should be
padded" (See farmers Bulletin
14O9). Now comes the feeding. If
the turkeys are confined they wal
have to be fed with extra care. 1t
has been found that feed similar
to that necessary for chickens. must
be used. This is wheat and good
heavy oats as a scratch feed, and
a mash consisting of equal parts of
ground barley. wheat, bran, wheat
middlings, finely ground heavy
oats and meat scraps or high grade
tankage. NEVER feed on the
ground, provide a trough for the
grain, a hopper for the mash, so
the turkeys cannot get their feet in
it. Sour milk should be given in
addition, if available, in a wooden
vessel. Feeding should start i'm
mediately.
, 1927-01-19

The work of the commissioner
of public lands has greatly increas-
ed, due largely to state farm loans.
and he suggests an increase of $780,
900 for this department.
The university Of Wyoming.
which has new buildings, and a
growing student body, is recon-
mended an additional appropriation
of $4,000 for the coming bien-
mum.
His proposed budget totals fol-
lows:
University, $~220.00o;- administra-
ton of Justice, (supreme and dist
riot courts) $~250,713; charitable.
penal and reform institutions.$711.-
900; general administration, ST.
503,612.
, 1927-01-19
UPPER SAGE

Albert Schultz and l.. w. Schultz
went to Denver last week. where
they are taking In the sights at the
stock show. Leonard ~Stewardson
is doing chores for the former un-
til his return.
Mike Donovan came over Satur-
day to Join Mrs. Donovan at the
w. A. RAIDER home. On Monday the
RAIDERS took them to their home
in Meeteetse.
/ A number OF the children of the
community enjoyed a skating party
on the big pond at the Pearson
ranch Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. L. Pearson motored to
Powell Saturday. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Tom Moore and Mrs
H. F. Schultz.
H, M. Chapman is spending a few
days at the L. w. Schultz ranch.
Mrs. w. Hutchinson visited with
Mrs. Bert Coe Tuesday afternoon.
Those putting up ice last week
were: w. A. RAIDER. G.. A. Wright,
John Mclaughlin. n. C. Fritzler
and Tom Moore for the Pearson
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Boron
have moved to Cody where they
have rented al apartment from Mrs
Rains.
Miss Vivian MCGEE has been
spending a few days with Grace
Stewardson.
Mrs. NJ. J.. Donovan and Mrs.
w. A. RAIDER called on Mrs. Albert
Fritzler and also on Mrs. H. C.
Fritzler last Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. E. Cooper and Emily are
staying nights with Mrs. A. L. Pear
son while MI. Cooper is in Chey-
enne and Laramie on business.
Mrs. Albert Schultz and daugh-
tiers, Mary and Alice spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. H. F.
Schultz.
Mr. .and Mrs. Gus Hoaglund. Mrs,
Brooks Boron and baby and Fred
Hoaglund yer Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. Int Mrs. Axel Brown.
Mrs. l.. W. Schultz spent Satur-
day over night with Mrs. Albert
Schultz.
, 1927-01-19
TRINA FLAT

Mrs. w. E. Bartlett visited Mrs
X. Kearns Tuesday afternoon.
J.. M. Schwoob was a caller at
the Hans Nelson home Monday
morning.
The new committee for the
community building met Sunday
afternoon at the Nels Nordquist
home. =
vern Leach, Steve Bates and Geo.
Pfrangle Jr. spent Sunday after
noon with Walter Nordquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bradbury
visited at the Hans Nelson home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pfrargle at
tended the card party Saturday
given by Mrs. G. Hansen and Mrs.
Ed. Moore.
Scotty McWilliams and Thornton
Schwoob ate dinner at the Hans
Nelson home Monday.
Ella and Mary Andren spent Sun
day with their mother, Mrs. c.
Andren.
Harold Bradbury attended the
basketball game in Cody Friday
night.
DIR. and Mrs. Louis Howe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Trueblood were
Sunday evening visitors at the
Pfrangle home.
Mrs. Eric Hamilton and son, are
visiting her aunt, Mrs. s. T. Lyall
at Powell.
A number of farmers on the
Flat have been putting up ice in the
Nordquist ice house this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. z. Norton and
Ruth called at the Pfrangle home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. Pfrangle cal
led at the Baliinger home Sunday
afternoon.
, 1927-01-19

have become main highways. or at
least w~ell-traveled thoroughfares.
These roads now have as many auto
mobiles on them at night as do some
city streets, and are therefore being
illuminated. This means that the
poles INT wires will be set up. and
the farmers will not nave to pay for
this expense. The power company
can afford to run wires from these
poles to the farm buildings.
Highway lighting goes hand in
hand with the extension of rural
lines" says Mr.. Harraden. "The as
of a rural lighting load, with
dts annual evenu a certainty. makes
Is feasible to extend lines where
the farm load itself would not
warrant the investment. Thus high
way lighting helps to extend electric
service to the farmer as well as help
him in transporting his produce to
market.
"It is estimated that much farm prod
, 1927-01-19
BILL SAYS

Let us clean your clothes the
Gloverized way, and see how much
brighter they look than If they
were cleaned the old way, and be-
sides 1t will NOT cost you one cent
more Listen. flannel shirts 35c,
bring n in and e how bright It
will look cleaned the Gloverized
way. For everything that men and
boys wear. and you $ 5 $ worth,
see Bill at The Toggery, 10 East
Cody.
, 1927-01-19
LIGHTING IS ASTEPPINC
STONE TO ELECTRICITY ON The farm
With Poles and Wires Set Up Along Roads, 1t Should Not Be
Expensive or Difficult for Power Companies to Run Wires
to Farm Houses Along Route.

Power companies want to serve the
farmer. There are thousands so re-
mote. however, that the companies
cannot afford to install the necessary
transmission system and neither can
done. say w. L. Harraden Of the
General Electric Company.
Some farmers are more fortunate,
however. because they live along
roads that within the past few years
, 1927-01-19

uce never reaches a market Over
crowded roads, with resultant delays
in transportation, r a contributory
cause to this loss. Adequate illumina-
ton of highways at night, eliminating
headlight glare and reducing the
danger of accidents. makes it feasible
to carry on truck transportation at
night. viii a consequent relief in
traffic conditions during the day.
Furthermore, pe-ishable foodsturs
may be moved to city markets be-
, 1927-01-19

About every 30 often the county
authorities must take action to pre-
vent the public from trespasaing
on the court house lawn. 1t makes
n very Easy shortcut to the school.
but is one II persisted in. will even
tually destroy the grass. Sheriff
Blackburn is requesting that every
n be very careful about this mat
ter and keep to the sidewalks in
passing about the court house.
, 1927-01-19
ROYAL II. j, ALLEN co. AGENT
IN WASHABLE COUNTY

Royal J.. Allen, for several years
the county agent of Park County,
and who resigned here two a
& to return to his old home in
Oregon. is once more back in the
state and is the county agent at
Worland. OF Washable county. Mr..
Allen has been a booster for Wyom-
ing ever since coming here and is
nightly glad to be back.
, 1927-01-19
MoRELAND BuRIEs MOTHER

Mrs. Addie Moreland. mother of
Willis and Fashion Moreland of
Cody passed away at her home in
Portland, Ore, January 9th. Her
sons were called to her bedside be-
fore her death. The body was taken
to Milwaukee where interment will
be made in Riverside cemetery.
, 1927-01-19

Public utilities: A. J.. Roster,
Thomas Cooper, E. Leonard Smith,
Robert c. Lund and T. B. Rohan.
Law Enforcement: Stephen A.
Sibley, J.. G. Hartwell, Clarence
Gardner, William G. johnson and
Charles A. Myers.
, 1927-01-19
Methodist Church

sunday school. 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, IL a. m.
Sermon subject: Backward turn
Backward"
Epworth League and Evening
worship, 700 ?. M. combination
service.
, 1927-01-19
Chris Church
ARTHUR H. BEATTY,

ARTHUR n. BEATTY,
Isabel Pool, Organist.
Corrine B. Williams, Choir Direc-
tor.
1000 a. m. church school.
11:00 a. II. morning services.
The o~ffertory will be a violin
duet.
, 1927-01-19
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

Notice is hereby given that water
rents for the quarter beginning
February first are now due and
payable at the office Of the water
commissioner in the town hall.
J.. q. FORREST,
Water Commissioners.
, 1927-01-19

The firm that exported the cele-
brated chests OF tea that figured in
the Boston Tea Party is still doing
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ADDING MACHINES. all makes. $50 up;
N. Y ave. NV. Main $500. United Type
writer & Adding Machine Co. Inc. 2Oe
AUTOMOBILES. velocipedes and wagons for
81 this week, at NJ Frank Rupert. 1021
Eth ST. NV Main $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
AUTO DEATH TOLL RISES,
DESPITE SAFETY DRIVES
Insurance Company Finds One
Fourth of Death Claims
Due to Machines
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 19.-The death
toll Of the automobile keeps on climb
ing.
The most recent figures show that
no methods now in general use have
served even to check, to say nothing
Of reduce, the loss Of life from auto
mobile accidents. Statisticians Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. re.
port that onefourth Of the violent
deaths among its policyholders in the
first half Of this year came from acct
dents in motor vehicle traffic. OF
these 38 per cent were children.
Statisticians point out that this is
fertile field for child welfare asso.
Citations, where they might help curb
the danger by pushing the establish
ment of Fairgrounds and teaching the
dangers of street play. A class in
safety education in every school, 1t is
felt, would do much to bring down the
/, total number of deaths. They also
suggest that another means to the
same end would be the general study,
with a view to general application,
of the methods which have been dem.
onstrated successes in certain commu.
mites.
Albany, N. Y; Grand Rapids, Mich,
and Providence, r. L.. are cited as
cities whose successful safety meas.
ures could be profitably studied by off,
Gals concerned with traffic regulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

Her ladyship was here but a short
time ago in her night dress. Where,
oh. where can her ladyship be-"
Perhaps she's in one of the other
women's cabins" Chris was thinking
quickly. "She knows Miss Norris
The purser was already knocking
on Anne's door and. receiving no re-
Spouse, did not wait. but turned the
knob and entered. The room was in
perfect order, everything neat and
shipshape. but 1t also was empty.
"Merciful saints!' the distracted
stewardess wrung her hands, Miss
Morris Is not in the baths! There is
no one there! Where, or. where can
my ladies be! Where, oh where"
Search the decks and Salons" the
purser directed, cts impossible that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

the window. Please take charge Of
it."
The purser turned the note over
and over in his hands.
We'll. of all things" he said, "of
ALL"
Something unusual about it?"
Straine asked In a tone OF polite In
quiry; did you know there was such
a bill on this boat?"
Yes" the purser seemed to be
thinking aloud, 1.-The Englishwoman
in the cabin across the aisle, Lady de
We're, gave me this bill with a roll Of
notes to keep in the safe. It's the
first note of this size have ever
handled"
I'm your safer" Straine broke in
again. Then why is 1t here? No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
GRAND CANYON COLONY
OF ANTELOPE GROWING
Experiment in Breeding Started,
With View Of Restocking Area
Promises Success.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GRAND CANYON. Ariz., August
19.-The placing Of - young ante
lope fawns on the Tonic Plateau in
the Grand Canyon National Park
marked the beginning Of an interest
ing experiment by the Government in
restocking this area.
Many years ago the antelope. or
pronghorn, as 1t is sometimes called,
roamed the Western plains in almost
countless thousands. Included in it's
range was the Grand Canyon region.
But by the time the park was Gre
ated, in 1919. not one of these animals
was found within it's borders.
The National Park Service, believ-
ing that the Grand Canyon provided
a good range for antelope, secured six
young bucks and six does from the
game preserve at Reno, New, as the
nucleus for future herd. They had
been caught when they were fawns
only day old and raised on a bottle.
When brought to the Canyon, they
were about months old. The ami.
mails were placed in crates and car
ried on pack mules miles down
the trail to the Tonic Plateau. Eleven
arrived safely. One little buck, which
broke his leg on the way down, had
to be shot.
While it Is too early yet to know
whether or not the experiment will be
a success, the outlook seems promis-
ing. Last Spring five fawns were
born, proving that the antelope were
able to breed under new conditions.
Two of the fawns died, but the three
that remain are does. Four Of the
original herd have also died, leaving
10 animals at the present time.
An interesting feature Of the herd
Is that, while the original antelopes
are as tame as any domestic animals,
the little fawns, in spite of the tame
ness Of their elders, are quite wild and
cannot be approached closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
THREE KILLED IN CRASH.
Two Critically Hurt When Auto
Falls or Bridge.

WAMEGO, Kansas, August IS up.
Three persons were killed and two
critically injured when a motor car
crashed through the railing of a mar
row bridge and fell into a drainage
ditch IS feet deep near here today.
The dead: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rey-
nolds, Greenville. ILL.,, both more than
70 years old. Mrs. Estella Watson, 40,
Greenville, Ill.
Gene Watson, husband Of Estella
Watson. was believed fatally injured
Miss Joyce Reynolds, daughter OF
Joseph Reynolds, also svas injured.
The party was en- route to Colorado
SPRINGS. ~ :. ssg.sr 8. q. -. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

Christopher Dahlgren. young newspaper
reporter. is travelling on steamer oou nne
Tor panama Through COINCIDENCE. anne
Morris his ex-f1ancee, fs also aboard ana, IA
addition Victor Straine. the man VINO causssu
the trouble between them which led 70 tne
hreakinE off of their engagement. Chrlsto-
nher is standing on deck outside MS canl,n
one night when he feels kiss on the PACK
81 his head and turning. secs that woman
IL sitting In large armchair INSIDE nis
cabin Only the feet are visible ana tney
are wearing glass slippers. Under the trans
narent stocking a thousand dollar nlfl ls
resting against her ankle. When ChriNopnerr
etarts inside TO investigate he Is detained
by Straine who tells him Of MYSTERIOUS
fady de We're occupying a cabin near Anne
and attempting TO cultivate her acqualnt-
4nce This lady lie apparently wealthy. as
ehe consigned q large roll Of blus 70 tne
purser's care and II wac noticed that one
vas q thousand-dollar note, Christopher &C.
cites that this must be the woman IN ms
cabin hut Just as he steps through ms Goor
he receives blow over the head ana as
knocked unconscious. The steward REEVES
him and says he was found by the sse eS an.
pears to mistrust. The shins Doctor Il sum- e
suffering fro mthe severe heat. nuts him 70
he'd Christopher IL much nlystifed. espe-
cially as both the strange lady and the arm
chair have utterly disappeared. He thinks
he must have suffered hsllucination. when,
suddenly ne sees. .fluttering on the hoor. the
thousand-dollar bill.
fConffpued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
FRIGIDAIRE
CORPORATION

has openings for several sales
men. Consideration will be
given either experienced or in
experienced men. Applicants
must be clean cut, intelligent
and unafraid of hard work. Sal
ary and commission basis. APP
ply Mr.. Sechrist, between 9 am.
and 10 am, 1913 New York
ave. NV.