davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-02-16
HEAVY DEMAND FOR
CHEVROLET CLOSED CAR

Responding to a winter demand
for cars unprecedented in the his
tory of the company, the Chevrolet
Motor company in January again
shattered all production records for
thai month by building 1856
units. almost 10000 cars more than
We're made in January OF 1926.
The January, 1926 production in
its turn almost tripled the produc-
ton of January, 1925.
Under the tentative production
schedule for February the company
will be prepared to make a total
of $4,000 units. which would es-
tablish a new monthly production
record in the history of the com
pany, exceeding even the record
monthly output in September, 1926,
of S1,158 cars.
The heavy winter production
is the result of demand for "the
most beautiful car in Chevrolet
history which Chevrolet buyers
have made upon the company's
dealers since the announcement of
lower prices and nero refine
ments in the entire Chevrolet line.
In 1896 the Chevrolet Motor
company led all manufacturers of
gear shift cars by building '732,145
cars, an increase of more than 40
per cent oyer the previous record
year. Under a $40 1000, 900 expan-
sion progress program initiated in
1926 the Chevrolet Motor company
, 1927-02-16
MRS. BLEN HOLEMAN'S MOTHER
DIES AT HOME IN GLMNROCK

Mrs. Blen Holman of Southfork
left this morning for Glenrock, wy
oming, where she was called by
wire received yesterday telling her
of the sudden death of her mother,
Mrs. A. NJ. Young, at that place
early Tuesday morning. Mrs. Young
had not been ill and her demise
came Is a distinct shock to her
daughter here.
, 1927-02-16

is equipped for even greater pro-
during 1927.
The new machinery making this
enlarged production possible is COM
pletely installed in the various
plants of the company throughout
the country and all necessary
changes if dies and tools have been
made to insure uninterrupted manu-
f%actureing schedule during this
year.
, 1927-02-16

FOR SALE-3h acre tract n mile
east of Cody with 7-room resi-
dence, cellar, electric lights ami
good outbuildings. Mrs. Georgia
Lambert.
, 1927-02-16

During 1896 the United States
deported 10.940 aliens found to be
unlawfully within its limits. while
20.550 were debarred from enter
ing the country.
, 1927-02-16

The United states' army is IN,
OF the few large institutions in TIL
world that invariably operates ~
a cash basis All its bills are pay
monthly. ~
, 1927-02-16

ALFALFA SEED-Am taking or
ders for alfalfa seed for Farm
Bureau members only. Oscar
White. 2-2-16
, 1927-02-16
Lost and Found

black leather glove,
fur lined scanned fingers. Finder
will please send to w. M. Fields.
Greybull. Wyoming and receive re-
ward.
, 1927-02-16

FoUND-In front of Western Drug
company, February 10, two keys.
Owner may receive property at En-
terprise office.
, 1927-02-16

FOR SALES acre rancn east of
campground. Hog fenced. John
Lindquist. 2~-2-9-16-23pl
, 1927-02-16

FOR SALE-Majestic range with
reservoir and water front; Hoos-
Ter kitchen cabinet and zinc top
kitchen table. Mrs. Dave Jones.
2-16c
, 1927-02-16

FOUND-Good scoop shovel several
weeks ago. Owner can have
same. by calling at the Enterprise
office and paying for this ad. 2-16c
, 1927-02-16

FOR SALE-Registered Short Horn
Bull (milking strain) 20 months
old. f. A. Ingraham. 2-16c
, 1927-02-16

FOR SALE-Soft wheat sor chick
ems. Russell Crane. 10-20tfc
, 1927-02-16

FOR SALB-King separator; al
most new; medium size. $40 If
taken at once. See it at F. w.
Kurtz.
, 1927-02-16

FOR SALE-1925 Model Ford
Coupe. First class mechanical
condition. Five good tires, ready
to go. $4,000. Convenient terms
if desired. Central Garage and Fill
ling Station.
, 1927-02-16

LOST-The works from a ladies'
wrist watch. Swiss make. Lost
in street near Jas Milstead home.
Reward for return to Enterprise
office. 2-16-23p
, 1927-02-16

Dance at the Codyum, Saturday
night. Men so cents, ladies, free.
, 1927-02-16

WANTED-Several live wild mar
ten; good colors. VIII pay $50
or $40 each for them. uninjured.
Address. VIII Guthrie. Absarokee,
Montana. 1-19-2-16p
, 1927-02-16

WANTED TO BUY-Good Alfalfa
seed. Send sample and price, I. o. b.
Cody. Oscar White. 2-2-1s
, 1927-02-16
WANTED

WANTED-To rent three or four
room house with bath. ENQUIRE
at Enterprise office. .2-9*
, 1927-02-16


FOR SALE-50 acres just west of
Monument (the new Monument
addition) for Cody. Now is the
time to buy this tract of land at q
fair price. Mrs. R. I. volckmer.
2-9tf.
, 1927-02-16

ROOM AND BOARD-In private
home. Mrs. L. Ebert. 1880
, 1927-02-16
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE


FOR SALE
Monument (the new Monument
addition) for Cody. Now is the
fair price. Mrs. R, T. volckmer
2-9tf.
co,ne Eirat moaei rora
condition Eiue aoas .;.ar naaa..
to 90 sa75 no Convenient term,
;s IN
ling Station.
EoD CO.'S $500,
ron range WIN
ieeei'oii II water front, hoos-
kltchen table. Mrs. Dave Jones.
FOR SALE-Registered Short Horn
Bull (milking strain) 20 months
1870
FOR SALE-3h acre tract u mils
a s of Cody with 7-room resi-
good outbuildines Mrs Georgia
Lambert.
FOR SALEASoft wneat .,r chick
ems. Russell Crane 10-2Otfc
FOR SAIE-A5 aora ramon, aaat NJ
camnprornd Hoo fencaa Tobn
Lindonist a-o~e-1s-22n
ALFALFA SEED=Am taking or
Bureau members only Oscar
White o1c
FOR SALE-King separator: all
new: medium size. $40 if
Iaken At once see IL at +. W.
M
Eop pUxym
non DEN1r --s-~
ha,.a snr,,,sos ~ -
c.hp Dr. neT ~
ooD ~
FOR REMIT rooms. u%nfurniahed
go pei "on'n' v a. ma
'oN' Aop
Evening star., 1927-06-12
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
Problems of National and International Importance Discussed
by General Federation Councl-National Womans Party
Plans Conventon-Coast Guard Women MeetOther Notes

In Denver the party will stop over
for a dinner party and will arrive in
Colorado Springs on Thursday. July 7.
A garden party will be given at
headquarters on Capitol Hill in honor
OF the delegates on Sunday afternoon,
July 3.
It is understood that the SixPoint
group of Great Britain. OF which the
Fiscountess Rhondda IL the leader;
the Woman's Freedom League and
,, several other feminist organizations
OF England are planning to send. as
their joint representative to the con-
vention. Miss Dorothy Evans of Lon
don. Miss Evans will serve as a
delegate and confer with the dele
gates about the international wom'
ans movement. She will be on the
special delegate train and will speak
at the entertainments along the way.
Washington members Of the League
OF Coast Guard Women held their
June meeting Monday afternoon on
board the United States Coast Guard
cutter Apache, which had been placed
at their disposal by the commandant,
Admiral F. c. Billiard.
Following a brief business SeAion
short cruise on the river was en-
joyed, the party stopping off at his
toric Fort Washington. Tea was
served on board during the return
trip.
More than SO members attended
the meeting. which was the final Of
fetal gathering Of the local unit until
next Fall.
MRS. WILBUR w. HUBBARD of
AVA Chestertown, Md, is the winner
of the slogan contest staged by the
Woman's National Democratic Club,
according to the announcement made
at the forum luncheon at the club
house on Friday at / e'@lock. Mrs.
Hubbard, who Is the first vice presi-
dent of the club, suggested as the
Democratic slogan in the 1928 cam
paign, Eight years Of Wall Street;
now give Main street chance"
In the opinion of the judges, Daniel
c. Roper, William B. Wilson and Col.
Stephen Bonsal, this was the best out
of more than 40 entries.
Three others were so good that spe
cial mention was made Of them: Lori
mer, Newberry, Smith and Ware; what
next will the interests dare?" by
Jesse Lee Bennett; Can we can Cal?
I'll say we can" by Miss Agnes Hart
Wilson, and Lets bust the power
trust" by Jesse Lee Bennett.
The prize, beautiful etching of the
tomb of Woodrow Wilson. with poem
by Huston Thompson, was presented
to Mrs. Hubbard for the club by Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty, who presided
at the luncheon.
Mrs. Hubbard, in her speech of &C.
ceptance, pointed out the fact that the
dominant forces in the Republican
party since it came into power in
1920 had been those selfish interests
which are typified in the minds of the
people of the country by the general
title, wall Street interests" and that
at no time had the welfare of the
plain people Of Main street been the
controlling factor in governmental de.
cisions, whether those decisions dealt
with taxes, tariff. farm relief or food
control.
Evening star., 1927-06-12

president paid an appreciative tribute
to the late Mr.. Murch, supervising
principal of the first division.
Mrs Norman Brooke was placed at
| the head OF committee to give q
party to the graduating class, and
Mrs. Miner Buell. of a committee on
decorating the stage for the exercises.
The fifth grade, with Robert Kyhl
as master OF ceremonies, gave a pro-
gram OF folk songs and dances. Miss
Backus. principal of the Powell Junior
High School, gave a talk on the junior
high schools.
Under direction Of Mrs. M. T. Lati.
more. principal of Cleveland School, a
meeting OF parents and teachers was
held on the afternoon OF June 7 for
the purpose of reorganizing the Par
ent-Teacher Association Of that school.
Plans were formulated and are under
consideration for a program of i'm
proved and general cooperation next
year. The officers elected were Mrs.
l.. H. Green. president; Mrs. Cecilia
Hall, vice president; Mrs. G. j. Reid,
secretary, and Mrs. J. T. Walker,
treasurer. The final meeting of the
association will be held June Is at s
pm.
The Jackson association will meet
Tuesday at 2 o'clock in Montrose Park.
Songs and recitations relative to Flag
day will be given by the pupils OF
the school. after which the meeting
will adjourn to the school building,
where the annual election Of officers
will be held.
The Bradley association met June Z
at the school. Plans were made for a
lawn party, to be held on the school
grounds June II.
The Stanton association met June
Z. 8. Z. Kramer, assistant superin-
tendent Of schools, made a talk. A
lawn fete will be held on the school
lawn June II. The Columbia Junior
High School Band will play under
direction of George e. Hurt.
The final meeting of the Lucretia
Mott Association for the season was
given over to the consideration of the
nine questions prepared by the Board
of Education. for the purpose of for
mulating a future policy to be fol-
lowed by the Board of Education in
the employment of married women as
teachers in the schools of Washing.
ton. The association voted in favor of
the present policy of the board as
relating to the admission of married
women in the normal school and in
employing them as teachers.
Peabody Hilton Association met
Tuesday afternoon. Annual reports
were made by the following chairmen:
Mrs. Harry N. Stull, pre-school work
and the Summer roundup; Mrs. G.
w. Lady, membership; Mrs. r. Holt,
clothes conservation and playground;
Mrs. Hammer, entertainment: Mrs.
Clements, flowers; Mrs. l.. II. Brown,
publicity. and Mrs. Victor Jaeger,
treasurer. The attendance banner
was won by Miss Patterson's room,
fourth grade. This room received a
prize of a framed picture for the
largest attendance during the year
Mrs. Gatlin gave vocal solo, accom-.
panied at the piano by Miss Bessie
Wood. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Arthur G. Mann, presi.
dent; Mrs. Y. p. Boswell, vice presi.
dent; Mrs. c. A. Manning. secretary.
and Mrs. John Bruce Handy, treas.
urer.
Mrs. Clements, floral chairman, pre-.
sented Mrs. Mann, the president, with
a large bouquet Of flowers. Mrs.
Hammer entertainment chairman, and
her committee served refreshments.
Evening star., 1927-06-12

OF those lovely lake-front cities. Hol'
land, Grand Haven or Muskegon'
Scores took advantage OF the invita'
ton, visiting the cities and their
places of interest and glimpsing the
| towering sand dunes for which tney
are famous. In each place the
Woman's Club served luncheon.
Business matters were attended TO
at a meeting of the board OF directors
held Saturday morning and in the
afternoon the executive commlttee
met and approved a plan to- accept
the offer of. the Catherine Curtis FRO
ductions for sponsoring a group OF
motion pictures calculated to reflect
the spirit Of the modern American
home. Miss Curtis has the dtstinc'
ton Of being the only woman motion
picture producer in the world.
TN preparation for thhe national con.
vention of the Woman's Party
which is to be held in Colorado
Springs July to 10, Ruth Hudnut or
Washington, member ot thhe authors
council C SSs party. is making tour
of the Middle Western States.
Her itinerary includes Lincoln, Chi
cago. Milwaukee, st. Paul. Minneapo-
lis, Sioux Falls and Omaha, in each
of which she will discuss with local
members of the party the princlpai
matters that are to come before the
national convention, called to plan for
the speedy passage OF the equal rights
amendment to the United States Con.
stitution and to determine what part
the womans Party will play in the
international woman's movement. ac-
cording to an announcement from
headquarters.
Miss Hudnut left Washington last
Monday. She stopped off in Detroit
from June 7 to June Q; and viii ar
rive in Chicago tomorrow. From
there she goes to Milwaukee. st. Paul
and points West. Her plan is to ar
rive at Colorado Springs just in time
for the opening Of the convention on
July I.
Miss Mabel Vernon, executive Sec
retarv of the National Woman's Party,
will leave Washington Wednesday
for Colorado Springs to assist in pre-
liminary convention arrangements.
Miss Anita Pollitzer. who has been
in Europe for the past year. will ar
rive from Paris on June 20 and go
directly to Colorado.
A convention special will leave
Washington at 6:45 on the night OF
July 3, over the Pennsylvania Rail.
road, according to Miss Vernon, to
carry delegates from the District and
nearby States.
Several entertainments have been
planned in their honor en- route. The
first stop will be in Chicago. where a
dinner is to be given by the Illinois
members of the Woman's Party. Del
egates from Illinois, Michigan, Wis
consin and Minnesota will Join the
special there.
The second stopover will be made
in Kansas City, where a luncheon
viii; be given by the Missouri branch.
At Topeka, Kans.. the delegates will
he entertained by reception ten.
dered by the Good Government Club
Of Kansas.
Evening star., 1927-06-12
Rumania Needs Good Cigar.

BUCHAREST. June II. A good
cigar Is an impossibility in Rumania
except for miliionaires and diplomats.
A 900 per cent import tax awaits any
cigar that tries to get across the Ru.
manian frontier, inside of which the
government has a monopoly on to.
bacco OF all sorts. Since few care to
pay 81 for q 25.cent cigar, very few
cigars ever send their perfume into
the Rumanian atmosphere.
Evening star., 1927-06-12

Spices left open will quickly lose all
flavor. Keep a set Of labeled jars or
tins tsE coffee, tea and condiments,
Evening star., 1927-06-12

. HE ever-enlarging vision, the
wider interest, the greater
grasp and the more practicaI
Il application of the clubwomen
A ...nr;on 10 rornlnlarnaR of the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-08

Women whose good taste de-
mands smart simplicity in clothes,
will be delighted with this new fall
model They will notice at once the
clever combination of materials
simply, yet strikingly carried out
by trimming the graceful jabot and
sleeves of the blouse with bands of
the same material as the skirt.
For instance, the effect of a
white crepe blouse trimmed with
black satin which also forms the
skirt, would be stunning. Equally
good looking would be a beige
crepe combined with the new chest
nut brown satin.
No dressmaking experience is
needed to make Design No. 1928.
Pattern may be obtained in sizes
10 to "A. Size SO requires ~
yards of 40 inch material for blohSe
and 2A yards of 40 inch material
for skirt and trimmings. Patterns
will be delivered to any address
upon receipt of Csc in cash or U. 5.
y Postage. Always mention size
wanted. Address Pattern Depart
ment. this newspaper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-08
Millionaire Candy King Seeks Worlds Racing Boa FoH21
They're Orr

CHIC aGO--Baby Ruth tie worlds
fastest speed boat.
That IS Inc ambition Of Ct;o
Schneri.lg. millionaire Chicago candj
manufacturer. who recently pun
chased a new model ISL hydropiane
racing BOAT which promises TO be-
come record breaker. He has named
his speed boat Baby Ruth. after bis
popular candy bar.
MIR. Schnerings speedster is piloted
by Stanley Reed, one Of the best
known racing boat drivers in the
country. who won the $4,000 Elgln
Cup for establishing worlds speed
record with Miss Spitfire in 1925.
j Baby Ruth made her initial APP
pearance in the International Ruddel
Trophy Regatta at Peoria, ILL.,, last
month. finishing a close second to
Miss California. owned and driven
by Dick Loynes OF Los Angeles.
, Several weeks later she repeated
the performance IN the Launch Club
Regatts at Buffalo. These stow,ngs
In vieN OF the fact that MIR. ScGner-
ing's boat was not ecTlrrec With q
superchargcr. ike the winner. we'e
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-08

with beautiful Bow Falls only 400 IT.
away. Heretofore. the Banft Coll
Course has been too far from the
Banff Springs Hotel. but the start
and finish Of the new course are close
by. Banff Golf Course has strange
gallery. Mountain goats with spike
horns and white whiskers. mountain
sheep with big curled horns. mule
deer with long ears. wild Elk with
towering antlers and now and then
a black bear. tnqulsitive but friendly.
look the golfers over from the near
by peaks. or come down TO the inks
to see If anybody has made bill
or beaten Col. Bogey or Gen. Par. A
year ago rs elk ran across the iair-
way Just as fussy golfer was put
ting. Although a bit ratified. he
holed his putt and has been Dragging
about 1t ever since. ,,l..--4,, an u +.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-08
,loapIAd RACKS AT SINCLAIR
RAFtNisG hANI

CHIcAGo.-Every time your watch
ticks of second there has been pro-
duced in the United States approx
nately thirty barrels OF crude petro-
leum, according to bulletin Of the
American Research Foundat1on-to
be exact about 1898 barrels.
Imagine yourself sitting at given
point" says the bulletin. "and Inn
agine thirty barrels Of oil rolling by
every second: imagine 1900 rolling by
every minute, more than 100000
every hour. approximately 2.575,ooo
barrels every twenty-four hours.
"Then imagine this procession OF
barrels going by every day. day and
night, Sundays and holidays, 1856 days
in the year and you will have some
idea O. the oil that is being produced
in the United States. To maintain
this rate the barrels would have to
roll by at speed Of about fifty miles
an hour.
"In effect crude petroleum does roll
on much in this manner. Until re-
fined it travels today very little by
train. 1t moves in pipe lines. net"
work of about $4,000 miles Of them.
Standard collects oil at the wells. a
multitude of them owned by many
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-08

ular and sporty Banff Golf Course
builS by the Canadian Pacific Rail
way. There are so many fine courses
in North America that the use OF the
superlative about a new links is In
advisable. but judging from the lay
out made by Stanley Thompson. the
new Banf Golf Course. 6.64o yds.
par 70. would win the wholesome re-
spect of even Bobby Jones or
Walter Hagen. At the same tlme'
there are three sets of tees. the for
ward tee making the ladies' course
only e.o45 yds. The new clubhouse
and first tee are located on cliff so
It. above the confluence OF the Bow
and Spray Rivers and a cable bridge
and an cscalatcr near the Spray save
q lot Of c.:cIH:@g tor golfers.
The loHg"ct hols. No. -. is sos yds.;
rar ana tie 10th. Far ., is 4eo yds.,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-08

Thousands Of golfers from the
United States and Canada and from
Great Britain. China. Japan. the
Philippines. Australia and New zea-
land have dallied long enough ar
Banf,, In the Canadian Pacific Rock
les. to enjoy a game or two on the
BanH Golf Course, surrounded by
nile-high mountains. The putting
green's were perfect. the fair green
not SO good. but the course was fine
test Of q golfers ability and the
scenery was so beautiful it was difh-
cult for a golfer to keep his head
down and his eye on the ball. Among
the notables who enjoyed this links
vas Baron Byng. OF Vimy. governor
general of Canada until recently.
/ Now there is to be more spectac-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-08

pickles ana fruit juices will not
keep the human engine running
Neither is it necessary to eat to re-
pletion. Food bulk Is not essential
20 well-being Of the body. On the
contrary. too much bulk inevitably
gives discomfort. Concentrated food
such as candy. which b one Of the
most valuable enaryy fnrods MAN eats,
should haye . ,axeW psass h ehs d.
etary Of xhs os<a1a<5 wu0an Con-
fectioncry. N eaGk sWa - desert.
tends 70 aaiaoea A1a1uT A01h that
may ooosx - o. @seo 80 - the
meal. anns ssAdr osW1pe1a ~ only
s,isax, - A1k, aaaosss aA fruits
md snR rO1u1nnok - AsNaoA
-Ha ysW sse o. ssae~ - a bot
hss rgee az ~RRe= - = ~ thar
>,s~+%s ssp1-<9 sss~ srsAe>r~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-08

companies and people. 1t may go
into the lines in Oklahoma or Kansas
and come out at a refinery at Texas
City. New Orleans. Kansas City, To-
ledo. or Bayway. N. j.
"Other Oil may go into the Sinclair
lines In Wyoming or Texas AID come
out at Houston. Chicago. Kansas City
or somewhere else. Every thirty miles
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-08

struck q barn in Vir-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-08
laelR SUMMER GYM

TT. Jar7cs Dooher. in an address
Lee before clubwomen-
"Amcrican women have come to a
pass, IN their craze TO be fash'onablg
fra.i where thousands OF them are
Debating the question. shall ! keep
my figure or keep NY husband. :"
declared DR. Booher. THE records
III the coun:ry's domestic relation
.no divorce courts indicate this
with startling plaiEncss.
-lAx,nesa less OF health and pep,
and ID temper airs the common re-
~iin al womsp's urge 70 attain
syIph rss nr"ru that nature nsver
a.Isrx1~d tnr1 soo,iid own Girls and
s~,rns~ TOE s"ujo adc 7sArs To she1r
NV. ~nc n.s - G.~Ir Sea7 nurzs1
--~I-H.sx ssSsY<- r~~ftA hAt>as MT
80 7,swt Noay~A
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-08

considered quite remarkable. rs size
competed against t:-a c.c1:: {: r"e:H;
craft IN America.
f.r. Scrner!rg .'a@7 - s'n:' his
racer. equipped with r''"H:r.A :ger
N the Yacht Cluo nrt:. : ri.asri
Yacht CluS. Caltlnn'. a! .acs'-
dents Cap. Easb ( '>