davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-05-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF LOTS FOR WI
MISUNDERSTANDING NO ONE

PUBLIC NOTICE. hereby given that pursuant to and in conformity with Chapter 1876, Compiled
pursuant to and ua aumonha warrant h@d hme by teGeh of the said Town of Cody pursuant
to the order of heT Town Cmncn Of said own;
WHEREAS default has been made in the payment of the first haahnmt of the assessments as
s@d. against the lots and parcels of land hadnanr described for the purpose of the construction
sanitary sewers within Cody Sanitary Sewer District No. 1 of the Town of C, wyoming together with
accrued interest on the unpaid portion of said assessments which hsanment and interest beame due and
payable on the 2t day Of November 1926; and there is now due and payable and delinquent such pr
ton of amount of such assessments as is Hereinafter set forth against each lot or parcel of land in said
District No. l. including penalty interest and costs of his sale
KS NOW, THEREFORE,. l. the undersigned duly appointed qualified and citing Town Treasurer of said
town of Cody will sell for delinquent sr assessments as hereinafter set forth at public SALE at the
front door of the. Town Hall said Gown of Cody, mu the 18th day of May A. D. 1927 at ten o'clock in
thief r@m and continuing thereafter up until four d@km the afternoon of said day or until. such
Such sale shall be continued from day to day until all of said hereinafter described property shall be
sold Each lot or Ml shall be sold separately and in order in which it appears upon the assessment
roll of said Sanitary Sewer DahtN No. land the same shall be sold to theft person ahs eo offering
pay the amount due una said lot or A II there be no bid for any lot or pah for sum sufficient
to pay he amount duel viii as Gown Trasurr strike 1.-THE same off to tn Town of Cody, for he whole
amount due thereon Any purchaser at such SALE upon payment of the amount due viii receive CHt
ne of Purchase from the Town Treasurer and will bee Untitled to a deed two years from the date of sale
unless rdmmmd said certificate be made haohre# a eMNM MNN##N
The Town Treasurer may withdraw any such described property from, such sale after the first day
thereof IL in his dnnMum deems the interest of the Town shall so require
The description of the lots or parcels of land to be SO sold, together with then names of the osnas
thereof and the fun amount MAs dat of SALE with interest penalty and costs upon each lot or parcel
thereof is as follows all LOTS said property lying and being within Sanitary Sewer District No L of the
Town of Cody Park County, Wyoming owt aH
, 1927-05-18
5347 CARS AND TRUCKS
OUTPUT FOR ONE DAY

I Spurred On by the greatest de-
mand in its history, Chevrolet in
April again set up a new produc-
ton record with a total output for
the month of 111,937 units. This
exceeds by 4,037 units the best pre-
vious monthly performance in the
history of the company and estab-
fishes an all-time record for the
monthly production of gear-shift
cars.
Equally as spectacular as the re-
markable monthly production feat
and dividing the spotlight with it
was the mark established April
20, when in the short space of a
days working hours, the factories
built 5,347 Chevrolet cars and
trucks. This is 272 units in excess
of the best previous days record. 1
1t was particularly fitting that
the record day happened to be the
same one that Alfred P. Sloan, Jr.,
president of the General Motors
Corporation, chose for a visit to the
Flint plant. Mr.. Sloan, with C.. s.
Mott, vice president of the General
Motors Corporation, arrived at the
factory early in the day as guests
of w. s.. Knudsen, president, and
&c. r. Barth, vice president of the
Chevrolet Motor Company.
Before Mr.. Stone had completed
his inspection of the big Flint plant
where men and machinery were
combining to build the eight types
of Chevrolet cars now available, ii
was evident that a new production
record was in sight.
Mr.. Sloan waited for number
5.S47 to come off the line. con
graduated Mr.. Knudsen on the re
markable showing being made b.
, 1927-05-18

centage of disease at a minimum. II
it is essential for them to treat SO
that their seed stocks will sell, why
isn't it good insurance for the COM
mercial grower who depends so
much on a high yield?
Corrosive sublimate is the COM
mon treatment which is effective,
and hot formaldehyde has proven
to be cheaper if you control the
temperature of the solution. Cold
formaldehyde does not control both
scab and Rhizoctonia.
Fol details of these seed treat
ments consult your County Agent
or write direct to the Extension
Service, Laramie, Wyoming.
, 1927-05-18
SHALL SEED POTA-
TOES BE TREATED

IL.-
NAll early planted potatoes in
Wyoming should be treated stated
Roy o. Westley, Crops and Soil:
Specialist of the Extension Service
University of Wyoming. When ask
ed "Why?" he explained that our
cool growing weather during May
and part of June is particularly
favorable to the development of
Rhizoctonia, called "Black Scurf''
or the "Little-Potato Disease
which reduces yields materially.
Seed treatment is for the purpose
OF controlling Phizoctonia, Common
Scab and Blackleg. 1t does not
central wilt, blight Or virus
diseases 0 insects.
"In the potato sections of the
state no doubt there is enough of
h Rhizoctonia fungus in the soil
to prevent seed treatment from be-
ing a permanent seasonal protec-
ton Mr.. Wesley also affirms that
seed treatment destroys the black
scurf stage on the seed potatoes,
and since it is from these black
spots that the disease makes its
best growth in early spring, there
may be a large amount of injury
to the young shoots. This early
development of the fungus disease
causes the sprouts to be killed
back, or burned off," sometimes
as fast as they appear; this ac-
counts for many of the missing
hills, weak plants, or late plants.
Rhizoctonia is a cold weather fun
gus which is not so active when
the soil is arm and dry
Seed treatment kills the scab
that is on the tubers but it dc %
not control the scab that is in lie
soil nor that is caused by fresh
manure, improper irrigation, ex-
tremely hot weather, and so forth
we may plant treated po-
tatoes and get scabby ones or we
may plant scabby potatoes on good
soil and produce clean tubers in a
season. There is not
much blackleg brought in Wyoming
but a few fields and cellars are in
fected.
The commercial growers who
plant early to get their crop in the
early high market would do well to
plant good type seed properly
treated.
The certified seed growers are
required to treat their potatoes
every year in order to keep the per
, 1927-05-18
WYOMING SUMMER SCHOOL
FOR CHURCH WORKERS

The third annual session Of the
Wyoming Summer Conference for
church workers will be held in Lar
annie June 23 to 3Oth. Last sum-
mer eighty church workers atten-
ded this conference, and the i'm
preston of ach member was t!se.
the week was decidedly .so-th
while. 1t is expected that a large
number will avail themselves of this
privilege this summer to hear clas-
ses and instruction led by many of
the leaders of the church.
A splendid faculty has been Sc
cured. Dean D. W. Dagwell of
Denver will lead Bible classes each
noon. Doctor Hallock, of Seabury
Divinity school who made such a
favorable impression last summer,
will return to deliver a course OF
lectures on 1.-THE Prophets and
Modern Thought" Mr.. Lewis b.
Franklin, who established a name
for himself in conducting the last
and final Liberty Loan Drive 80
successfully, and who gave up a
most lucrative position to accept
the office of vice president and
treasurer of the National Council in
New York, the administrative body
of the Episcopal church in this
country, will deliver two series of
addresses, one of which will be
given each evening in the Cathed-
raj. 1t is hoped that many resi-
dents of Laramie will attend these
services each evening.
, 1927-05-18

A few days of warm weather will
bring out the ants. One of the best
methods OF destroying these pests is
the use of Cyanogas a preparation
of calcium cyanide. This ONE in
dust or flake form and is spread
around the nests and runways. il
is a deadly poison and must be
handled carefully.
, 1927-05-18
NOTICE TO WATER USER
UNDER CODY CANAL

All water users are requested to
notify ditch riders when they want
water turned on or off.
Phone numbers are: Headgate
.2F33, Middle Section 2F24, Sage
Greek 5J21.
By order of:
The Board of Commissioners,
The Cody Canal Irri-
cation District.
5-11-1S-25-6-1
, 1927-05-18

the Chevrolet Motor Company and
its products and rode off the line
in the epoch-marking model which
again happened to be a coach. |
, 1927-05-18

First Telephone Operator
The office cat figures 1t out that
Paul Revere was the first operator
to put the message through. He did
1t with one plug.
, 1927-05-18
Nelus Notes From The
County Agents Office

a number of calls came into the
office following the storm last week
regarding losses among chickens.
A number of visits were made, and
the fiocks were examined. In sew
eral cases post mortem examina-
lions were made.
1t seems that the severe weather
probably was the cause of most of
the losses. Extreme changes in
temperature together with crowded
conditions will generally result In
the death of a few birds. Hens
that are laying heavily and are thin
may be the first ones to go.
In cases where a part of the
flock seems to have colds it is a
good idea to disinfect the drinking
water with potassium permanganate
Gust enough to color the water
slightly, isolate the worst cases
and clean up thoroughly around the
chicken house and yard.
1t is a good idea to examine the
chickens at this time of the year
for lice. Sodium flouride is one of
the best insecticides for external
parasites. 1t "a be applied in dust
form " by dipping.
Examine the hens carefully, lice
will be found around the vent, I'M
der the wings and at the base of
the head. Apply treatment at these
points.
At the same time take crude oil
or crank ase oil that has been
used. add a little kerosene and
paint the roosts, nests and all
cracks in the chicken house. This
will destroy the mites that live in
these places. Hens will not lay
well when the parasites are present.
and often the baby chicks are killed
outright.
, 1927-05-18
$1,000 REWARD

Will be paid for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of any
person or persons stealing stock be-
longing to
, 1927-05-18

.la rs 81 I
NAME DESCRIPTION sa3 g
Evening star., 1927-09-15

WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
New Groom house, hot-water
heat, hardwood floors, good lot,
"a square from Rhode Island
ave. Only $1,000.
WOODWARD & VIETH,
21O4 r. |. Ave. NE. North 73O.
Evening star., 1927-09-15
noon FOR SALE srsgv BY OWNER. SIJ ,o,,r
ONLY S7.250-EASY TERMS.

This 10 O real buy In big 6-room. bay.
window brick home In q splendid residential
$3.50 for quick sale. Large rooms. con-
crete cellar, paved street aud alley. In sp!en'
YYo You 'c's cam save hd Hundreds 81 dollars in tRis
home, priced below current market value
Will arrange terms. See this home today
tomorrow may be too late. Call Columbia
7b51,w between 0 and pm.
Evening star., 1927-09-15

NO. bZUZ 18th ST. NV.
.,A COMFORTABLE NEW
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK HOME
IMMEDiATE 1NsPEEGGTfIoN.
OPEN TODAY
FROM l TO % Pm.
It is undoubtedly one of the most COM
Portable new homes that Is now for sale
well built semi.detached. ali,brick home !:
with seven real spacious rooms. two tile
baths: with the home having every possible
modern home appointment: garage. etc.
The price Is right and easy terms. more
reasonable than rent can be had BY . re-
sponsible purchaser.
House lighted and open for your inspec.
tion TO q pm. this evening.
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
Realtors.
1895 X st. NV
Main 934S
Evening star., 1927-09-15
SALE-HOUSES.

YOU WANTED A BARGAIN.
s., HERE IT is.
THESE HOMES ARE Nb % BoSsET RS FOR QUICK SALE
% %fs Sds ssns neat e1 ] @ ss s: Al 'a G % s:a: eSh % II %
/ C..
;h unusually sS & &a,n % hm', sasy With
Detached attic
to
@ ave % % 5 D' @
sng 5y sa a.s a G u sd s 'ud % h@s and tile bath
rAKoMA
COLONIAL
modenzed
shrubs
Office Open Until PM.
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
Product Will Be Sent From
Omaha by Air Mail to
President Coolidge.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 11.-Babe
Ruth, little White Leghorn pullet,
today was proclaimed world cham
pion egg layer, after she had laid
her 166th egg in as many con-
secutive days at the American Mill
ing Company here today.
The record breaking egg was de-
posted in the nest at 1926 q. M,
and a few seconds later a greatly
excited little pullet, who seemed to
realize the momentous Importance
of the event, was clucking all over
the chicken yard.
The egg will be packed and sent
by air mail to President Coolidge.
The Babes achievement today
sets at rest all controversy over
the Omaha chickens status, w. A.
Robinson, manager of the milling
company, said. The American
record for continuous laying was
148, held by Lady Indy, an Ar
kansas pullet, who died after her
final effort.
Official records gave an Austral-
ian hen credit for laying 165 eggs in
a row. The Babe surpassed this
mark today.
The record of more than 200
established by Lady Skyline in
Canon City, Cal, is unofficial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
AGAINST TAX SLASH
Coolidge Fears Deficit Might
Result From Reduction.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE
present financial outlook Of the
Government indicates that tax re-
duction of $35O,OOO,OOO or 100000
900, as recommended by the United
States Chamber of Commerce,
would be unfeasible, in the opinion
of President Coolidge, it was an
nounced today at the White House.
Such a reduction would result in
a deficit, Coolidge believes.
The chambers suggested plan was
for an immediate reduction and re-
peals in Federal taxes, estimated to
amount to $4OO,0O0,Oo0 in first full
year after the changes are made.
Corporation tax would be cut to 10
per cent and Federal estate and
war excise taxes would be abolished
under the plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
SIGN up FOR MAYOR
City Employees Resolution
SCorCheS DuvaII Foes.

proud reaffirmation of our un-
biased faith" in the honesty of
Mayor John L. Duvall is contained
in a set of resolutions which John
Payton, secretary of the Republican
Young Voters League, and junior
aid in the city engineering depart
ment, was circulating today for sig
natures.
The resolution bears a whereas"
reading:
from the very beginning of his
administration of the affairs of this
city, an organized minority COM
posed of a variegated assortment OF
chronic malcontents, political drones
and disgruntled Office seekers whose
activity was fed by propaganda en-
anating from the insultin open of
hired editor of an INSCRIPTIONS
sheet, subsidized by a foreign agency
has thrown every obstacle in his
way"
Payton confirmed the suspicion
that he was talking about The In
dianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
WFBM STAFF
is ENLARGED
Blythe O.. Hendricks Made
Station Director.

In preparation for increasing the
stations power to 1000 watts, the
staff of WFMB, indianapolis Light
and Power Company, has been re-
organized and enlarged, N. A. Perry,
president, announced today.
Blythe @. Hendricks, former
newspaper man, has been engaged
as director of the station. Hen
bricks is we'll known to radio listen
ers over the Central West for his
football and basketball broadcast
ing.
Bailey Fesler remains as program
director and chief announcer.
E. N. Shinn, radio engineer, has
been engaged to take charge of the
operation of the station and of all
equipment used.
Frank Sharp, will have charge of
operation and care of remote con-
troll broadcasting.
The accompanist and hostess at
the main studio, will be Miss Louise
Moss, formerly accompanist at
WHAS, Louisville.
Mrs. Lucille Petithory is secretary
of the station.
M. K. Foxworthy,' commercial
manager of the company, will be
nj direct supervision of the stations
operation.
"WFBM's new station will be
erected about eight miles outside
the CITY," Perry announced, Garry
ing out the instructions Of the Fed
eral Radio Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
G|LLIOM FLAYS
MINISTERS FOR
LIQUOR ATTACK
Attorney General Denies
ConfeSSing Dry Law
Violation.

Attorney General Arthur L. Gil
lion today denied that he had CON
fessed violating the State and Fed
eral prohibition laws" as was
charged by the st. Joseph Coun-
ty Ministerial Association in reso-
lutions adopted at South Bend
Monday. He charges that the min
listers made a very false state
ment."
Gilliom, referring to his procur-
ing of whisky to save the lives OF
his children and his sister. said II
only performed my natural and le-
gal filial duties"
His letter to the ministers con-
tinues.
your resolution is a typical ex-
ample of the dishonest bigotry that
has brought the great State Of In
diana into national disgrace.
"If such as your membership
had been less active in the last few
years in promoting intolerant
fanaticism through such organiza-
tons as the Anti-Saloon League
and the Ku-Klux Khan, and If you
had confined yourselves to the
proper sphere of the church and
had taught true religion, Indiana
would not be in her present dis
graceful mess and the church would
be more highly respected and would
be a greater agency for human
good"
Addressing the Rotary Club at
Auburn, Monday night, Gilliom
condemned "the diabolical hypo-
crisy of the fanticism that is GER
tain to defeat the whole business Of
prohibition unless it is checked"
Gilliom declared that Fred
Rohrer, Berne, trustee of the In
diana Anti-Saloon League and editor
of the Witness, who recently de-
manded the encouragement be
prosecuted because he procured
whisky for his sister, Miss Emma
Gilliom, while she was i'll, told him
a year ago a physician had pre-
scribed wine for him to relieve a
stomach ailment and that he favored
less restriction of medicinal liquor.
Rohrer, in a statement replying
to Gilliom, admitted that he had
mentioned changing the law, but
added: II am sure Gilliom will not
get anywhere with his present cam
paign and he is losing the support
of the men in the State who really
want the law amended"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
SEEK HIT-RUN AUTO
Police Have License Num-
Der; Aged Man Hurt.

Police have the license number of
the "hit and run" auto that struck
Thomas Dalton, SO, of 1922 w. Thir-
ty-Third st. at Illinois and Wash
ington SITS. at l a. m. today.
Dalton was taken to the city hos
pital. A taxi driver gave chase to
the fugitive auto and caught the
number.
Elmer Williams, 81, of 400 E.
North ST., was injured when struck
by an auto driven by Samuel He'd
rick, g., of 5613 E. Washington St.,
at New York and Meridian SITS. Will
liams was taken to city hospital
Running from behind a parked
auto near his home, Billie Herdrich.
Z, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Herdrich, 1349 Edgemont ST., was
struck by an auto driven by Mrs.
Beulah Lambert, %, of lit N.
Holmes Ave. The boy was injured
about the head and two ribs frac-
tured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
Year. Brings Results i'm
State Corruption Probe

year today County grand jury directed
investigate
alleged political corruption in Indiana.
Today365 third jury still is working the job
different Mayor John Duva is under series OF charges
been convicted of violating the corrupt
practice Political Leader George " Coffin
Robert Marsh law partner of Jackson stand indicted Tor con-
spacy offering bbeS City Market Master John Collins
charged attempted bribery affidavit and Earl Garrett
MASTER with official misconduct
believed that the investigation still would
active from Oct H. 1926 Judge Collins in turning
matter that first jury explained that the public press in
many battle against alleged political
corruption by Thomas Adams Vncenne ndO publisher
charges should be given the fullest consideration and to
during next weeks and longer
entire time the consideration of hearing the
support these charges Judge Collins told the jury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
negro Children Strike
against School Shifting

children guided by their parents today went
against School st. small portable
Elliott School g. Temple Ave- and Twenty
ST., than three miles away
authorities contracted with the Peoples Motor Coach
transport children distant building by motor
building being abandoned because authorities
figured cheaper transport children than operate the
building small a number of pupils
decided their children report at the old
meeting of the Parent
Teacher the A. M E. Church. Fourteenth and
DeQuncey evening Catherine Grssom 1893
Hawthorne Lane, presided.
This morning pupils parents gathered at the old school,
told the bus without te called the roll of
the children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

Volunteer workmen and carpen-
tiers donating their services pound
ed ten-penny nails and finger nails
and sawed and hoisted lumber to-
day in an effort to erect a 5000
seat tabernacle in one day for the
thirty day evangelistic campaign Of.
DR.. E. E. Violette, Kansas City,
opening Oct. 16 at Thirty Ninth and
Illinois SITS.
More than $50 men were on the
grounds at daybreak ready for work.
Most of the lumber had been deliv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
filters REACH AFRICA
First Leg of Atlantic Dash
Finished by FrenChmen.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, SENEGAL, West At
RIGA, Oct, 11.-Dieudonne Costes and
Joseph lie Brix arrived here at 11:l0
a. m. today on the first stage of
their fight to South America.
The last definite previous word of
Costes came from Casablanca, Nor
Deco, reporting that the plane flew
overhead at $40 p. m. last night.
The distance from lie Bourget to
st. Louis is 2,672 miles and the esti-
mated time Tor the flight was twen-
ty-SiX hours.
They had left Paris at $40 a. m.
Monday. They plan to take off to.
night on a 2,000-mile transatlantic
flight to Brazil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
WARN OF BOGUS BILLS
By United Press

by UWtLGU PT4S6
WASH GTON, Oct. IL
Counterfeiters have produced a new
bogus $40 Federal Reserve note on
the Federal Reserve Bank of Texas,
the United States secret service
warned today.
The new counterfeit, bearing a
portrait Of Cleveland, is deceptive
and care should be taken in hand
ling currency of this denomination,
it was stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
U. S. QUIZZES ARE SET
Examinations for Civil Service Jobs
Announced.

Competitive examinations we're
announced today by the United
States Civil Service Commission.
Positions open include junior engi-
neer and deck officer, assistant
warehouse examiner, pathologist
forestry and cotton), junior engi-
neer, chemical engineer, immigrant
inspector, bindery operative (hand
and machine operations), brick
layer, photo-engraver, senior ste
nographer and typist, fat-bed book
keeping machine operator. Full in
formation relative to examinations
may be obtained from Henry M.
Trimpe, secretary civil service board,
Federal Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
Modernzng of Five BattIeshps Addition of Strength in
Other Lines on Program Which Secretary
Wilbur Will Present.
SEA ARM VIEWED AS GREAT EDUCATION ASSET
Uncle Sans War Vessels Will Be RemodeIed to Meet New
Threat of Aerial and Long Range Gun Attacks,
Cabinet Officer Says in Interview
BY CARL ID. GROAT.
United Press staff Correspondent
(Conuriohf 1907 NV TIpitad Iraccl

WASHINGTON Oct 1.-THE Navy Department. wants authority
Of this class to thirteen
intends the
It's general board approved by Secretary
budget and Congress action of failure
Secretary Wilbur today revealed this much of the
upbudng coupled
interview with statement
national education asset
rounding out educatonS of many youths annually.
enthusiastic
opportunities for learning which must be taken
one begins deal with the cold figures
he cnnnoc tod