davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-22
the only State organized form of the
world revolution"

the only State organized form of the
world revolution"
THE declaration of the Comintern
concludes, therefore, in part, with
the following:
"The present situation makes it in
cumbent on the entire Communist In
ternational to Illustrate this attack
of the Opposition bloc, to preserve
strict unity in its ranks and to con-
centrate all available forces on the
preparation of the struggle against
the imperialist war, on stubborn de-
fence of the only proletarian state of
the world, and on whole-hearted sup
port for the great Chinese revolu-
ton. :"
"The attitude of Comrade Trotzky,
and of those who share his views, is
imbued with the spirit of coalition
with the renegades, the spirit of
Menshevik wobbling between the
camp of the revolution and the camp
of imperialist counter-revolution
"This webbing, which is char
acterlstlc of Trotzkylsm, constitutes
crime in the present acuteness of
the class struggle.
The Comintern feels in duty bound
to liquidate once and for all this
ultra-left social-democratic tendency
as we'll as the continuous hostile at
tacks of this group of bankrupt lea
ders who are becoming disassociated
from the proletariat."
NOTE-Tomorrow The DAILY
WORKER will begin publishing in
full the stenographic report of the
speech by Comrade Bukharin on the
results of the plenary session of the
Executive Committee Communist In
ternational made at the Plenum of
the Moscow Committee of the Com
munist Party of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-22
g: 9 S :; q; 4

Tolstoi's well known tragedy
Power of Darkness" will have it's
American premiere on the screen at
the 55th Street Cinema beginning to-
morrow. The well know Moscow Art
Players enact the principal roles.
sgd Chaplin's next starring vehicle
will be ''The Fortune Hunter"
adapted from the Broadway hit by
Winchell Smith, and directed by
Charles F. Reisner. In it's cast are
Helene Costello, Clara Horto
Louise Carver, Thomas jefferson,
Duke Martin and Paul Kruger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-22
The L A d D E r

All seats are reduced for the
summer. Best Seats $2.20.
Cort Theatre, 48 ST., K. OF
B'way. Matinee Wednesday,.
, 1927-09-14

Anna Phelps and Mrs. Yelling
ton called at the Walter Phelps
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McJunkin
and baby were visitors Sunday eve
ming at the j. E. Horner home.
Ray Black and Harold McMillin
attended the fair at Powell Thurs
day and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Felsheim and
Mrs. v. F. Rotter were at Byron
for fruit and vegetables Sunday.
Miss Joan Reeves spent the week
end with Mrs. ]. E. Horner.
Grace S~tewardson called on the
Bates girls Sunday afternoon.
]. N. McMillin and family visited
Sunday with the Frank Wilson fam
lily on Southfork.
Mrs. Billy Woodruff of Powell
called on Mrs. Lloyd Cox wednes-
day afternoon.
, 1927-09-14
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

Cody. Wyoming, Sept. -, 1927.
The annual stockholders meeting
of the Cody Building & Loan AS
ISOLATION will be held at the Park
County Court House, court room,
Saturday, October l.. 1927. at 1870
p. M, for the purpose OF electing
nine trustees to manage the af-
fairs of said association during the
ensuing year, and for the trans
action of such other business as
may properly come before such
meeting. All stockholders are re-
quired under the bylaws to be
present. either in person or by proxy
at that meeting, or pay a fine of
ten cents per share.
Cody Building & Loan Assn.
By E. F. Shaw. Vice Pres.
ATTEST:
Ernest ]. Goppert. Secretary.
(SEAL)
, 1927-09-14
UPPER SAGE

After a pleasant visit with home
folks Louis Schultz returned to his
work at Casper Monday. Miss Grace
Stewardson accompanied him and
will spend some time visiting the
Houston and Neithammer families.
Bert Stevenson is threshing for
Bert Coe this week and the Schultz
machine also started up Monday at
the Harmon Schultz ranch.
Dorothy Collins is making her
home with Mrs. Glen Newton in
Cody and is attending High school.
The Gus Hoaglund family called
at the A. c. Brown home Sunday
evening.
A few of the young folks attend
ed the dance at Pat Kelly's Satur-
day night.
s. Moore is visiting with his
daughters, Mrs. RAIDER, Mrs. English
and Mrs. Albert Schultz. Onas
Collins is staying at the oil camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kearns
and the Archie Main family visited
at Fred McNeils Sunday.
G. A. Wright intends to go to
Powell soon where he will run a
bean thresher.
II. c. Fritzler accompanied his
shipment of cattle east leaving last
Wednesday. Others who shipped a
few were Bert Coe. Oscar White
and Fred Mcneil.
Several attended the Fair at Pow
ell Thursday and FriGay.
Miss Grace Stewardson returned
home from the Palette ranch re-
Gently where she has been employ
ed.
Louis Schultz and Misses Bar
bara and Agnes Hockberger called
on the Ebert family Sunday.
Miss Freda Worst spent the week
end in Cody with her parents.
, 1927-09-14
LOWER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Hempstone. Mrs.
Copper. H. E.ss Hnrner and. Ear
Newton were among those that at
tended the executive Board of Farm
Bureau at Powell on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ackley and daugh-
ter Helen of Kansas, called on
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hempstone Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fish and the
latter's mother, Mrs. Stevenson, Wis
tied Sunday at the Bert Stevenson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox were
callers Sunday al the Fred Miller
home at Powell.
Mrs. H. f. Bates and Alice at
tended the fair at Powell on Thurs
dav and Friday.
Kenneth McMillin won first in
Stock Judging and was among those
that left Sunday for the State Fair
at Douglas.
Mrs. Glen Fish and daughters
called on Mrs. Lloyd Cox and Jene
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Pattison and Mrs. L.
Cox called at the Bates home Mon
day morning.
Mrs. J. e. Horner and daughters
Gladys and Joan, and Miss Joan
Reeves were Saturday evening din
ner guests of Miss Eells
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Hempstone
called at the McMillin home Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Joe Black and daughters,
and Clarence and Chester were
callers Saturday at the d. d. Stall
home.
Irene Bates was a Sunday eve
ming dinner guest of Grace Stew
ardson
Gladys Hornor left Tuesday for
Laramie where she will attend
school the coming year.
, 1927-09-14
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN of
the incorporation of a corporation
whose corporate name is CODY
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. The
object for which the same is form
ed is for the purpo of carrying
IN a general construction business,
including the erection and building
of dwelling houses and any and
all other buildings and edifices and
furnishing materials therefor, max
ing contracts for the erection of
such buildings and to exercise all
corporate privileges in connection
Herewith. The amount of capital
stock is Twenty-Five Thousand ($25-
000.00) dollars, divided into twenty
five thousand shares of the par
value of One ($I.00) dollar each.
The term of existence shall be fifty
years, unless sooner terminated.
The number of directors shall be
three and the names of those who
shall manage the affairs of. the
company for the first year are
Walter A. Kepford, Walter S.
oeland and Paul r. Greever. The
operations of said company shall
be carried on in the town of Cody,
Park County. Wyoming, the prin-
cipal office of said corporation be-
ing at Cody. Wyoming and Walter
S. Oeland the agent in charge
thereof.
DATED this 14th day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1927.
CODY CONSTRUCTION CO.
BY Paul R. G~reever.
It's Attorney,
First publication September IA, 1927
Last publication Sept. 2Sth. 1927,
, 1927-09-14
A BIT OF INFORMATION
REGARDING HUNTING
OF BEAR In THE FALL

At the request of local game
wardens, The Enterprise is publish
ing a bit of information regarding
the shooting and hunting of bear,
now listed by the Wyoming Game
commission as both game and pre-
datory.
At the expense OF 800 a resi-
dent hunter Of Wyoming may pro-
cure a permit to kill bear during
the Spring on or off of the game
preserves of the state of Wyoming.
Naturally hunters would not wish
to hunt or kill bear during the
hummer season. unless they are
committing d~epredations and des-
troying property. and under such
circumstances bear may be killed
at any time. However In circum-
stances such as this, where the
hunter has not the proper permit
or license. TIE killing must be re-
ported to game officers and the
hide turned over to them.
In the Fall bear may be killed
on or off of the game preserves
on the same permit as issued in
the Spring, only up to Sept 18th,
when the big game hunting season
opens. from that date on no hunting
is permitted on the game preserves
under any circumstances. Hunters
in the fall must cur bea- Ter
mits, In addition to their regular
big game licenses. to hunt bear off
the game preserves. but in the for
est reserve. These permits also cost
$1.00. The game laws also Place
a limit upon the number of bear
which may be killed.
Bear have been exceedingly low
this Fall, and considerable hunt
ing has been done on the rivers
near Cody within game preserves.
but this hunting must cease on Sept.
18th.
, 1927-09-14

Principal Meridian, containing 3d.
So acres. has filed notice OF in
tention to make Three Year Final
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Thorn
as o. Cowgirl. u. S. Commissioner,
at Cody, Wyoming, on the 2Sth
day of October, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Giles, Cecil Huntington, John
Yates, James Price, all of Cody,
Wyoming.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
Firts publication Sept. 14th. 1927.
Last publication Oct. 12tn. 1927.
, 1927-09-14
NOTICE OF PROPOSED LoCA.
TION OF ROAD

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
The Board of the County Com
missioners of Park County. State
of Wyoming, have decided to To-
cate a road commencing at Garland
in Park County. Wyoming, Town
ship 55 North, Range SO West of
the 9Th Principal Meridian, Wyo-
ming, and running thence in a
southwesterly direction parallel to
and to the right of the Chicago
Burlington Quincy Railroad, thru
Lots Sc (Garland) 81, "a, 65, 60,
resurvey, Township SIS North, Range
SO West of the 9th Principal Meri-
dian Wyoming. lots 50. IS. "A, So,
"a. SIS, SO, so. Resurvey, Township
55 North. Range 80 West of the
9th Principal Meridian, Wyoming,
and ending at a point Az miles
south west of Powell, Wyoming.
Right of Way additional to the right
of way of the present road will be
required. The proposed location
and width of the right of way re-
quired are set forth in detail on
maps on file with the county clerk
and may be examined at said office.
In Park County. Wyoming, said
road to be varying in width.
All objections thereto or claims
for damages by reason thereof must
be filed in writing with the county
clerk of said county before noon
on the 18th day of October A. d.
1927, or such road will be esta-
blished without reference to such
objections pr claims for damages.
Dated September 14th. 1927.
BERTHA M. ROUSSEAU
County Clerk
First publication Sept. 14th. 1927.
Last publication Sept. 2sth, 1927.
, 1927-09-14
Homes For Hens

Housing is an important factor
in making a success with the poul-
try flock and the poultry house
n fixtures should be among the
first thoughts of the poultry flock
owner who expects the hens to show
a profit.
The fall months are the time to
prepare for the winter campaign
for eggs. The puIlets should be
well settled in the laying house
before they commence to lay which
should be about November first.
therefore, late August the month
of September or early October is
the time to build that new poultry
house or remodel and renew the
old one.
To be satisfactory the poultry
house need not be expensive or
elaborate but 1t must take into
consideration economy of construc-
ton, roominess, ventilation and con-
veniences. The poultry house should
be at least 16. feet deep or a very
convenient size is 20x20 feet which
unit will accommodate 100 to I25
hens giving a floor space of 3 to 4
square feet per hen.
Economy of construction takes
in cost per hen and depends upon
the material available. A salts
factory poultry house may be of
frame construction or. may be built
of cement. hollow tile. adobe or
other material. the kind depending
upon what is available. The cost
will vary with the locality and
should be from rs cents to $500
per hen housed.
Proper ventilation is more i'm
portant in a poultry house than
in a barn because a chicken re-
quires nearly three times as much
fresh air per pound as is required
for horses or cows. Care should
be taken that in providing fresh
air freedom from drafts is main
tanned.
In order to keep the drinking
water clean a water stand OF
drinking platform should be built.
There should be one nest for every
our or five hens. Roosts should
be at the rear of the house and on
a level with a droppings board I'M
der them. A coop for breaking
up broodies should be placed so
it will be easy to get at. 1t should
have a slat bottom and above a
droppings board. A mash hopper
or trough providing ample feeding
space for the flock should never be
overlooked. A piece Of equipment
that should be included as n part
of the furniture in every poultry
house is a rack for green. leafy,
alfalfa.
Write the Extension Service, Uni
versity of Wyoming. Laramie, wyo-
ming for plans, suggestions and
details on poultry house construc-
ton or for information and housing
helps for remodeling or renewing
the old poultry house.
Time and material spent in build
ing a new poultry house or remod-
cling or refurnishing the old one
will pay good dividends.
, 1927-09-14
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE SEPT. 2OrH

The regular winter train schedule
on the Burlington Route will go
into effect on Tuesday. September
goth. and on and after that date
the train schedule will be as fol-
lows:
Eastbound
No. IA departs 1920 a. m.
No. 16 departs 1890 p m.
Westbound
No. Is arrives 1920 p. m.
No. II arrives Gao p. m.
, 1927-09-14

County of Park
In the matter of the estate of
HESTER McCLEARY FINNERTY
Deceased.
To all persons interested in said
Estate; Notice is hereby given, that
Friday, the 7th day of October.
1927. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said
day at the Court Room of said
Court, in the County of Park has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will of said
Hester McCleary Finnerty, deceased
and for hearing the application of
Ina Moore for the issuance to her
of Letters Parliamentary when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated this 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1927.
ORILLA DOWNING
Clerk Of District Court.
First publication Sept. 14th, 1927.
Last publication Sept. 2Sth. 1927.
, 1927-09-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at
Cheyenne, Wyoming
September ~, 1927.
NOTICE is hereby given that

J.
Of Cody, Wyoming, who, on Aug
ust "a, 1922, made additional
Stock Raising Homestead entry. Ser
ial No, 04=394. for Lots A.. 5, IL,
IL, 16, II. IS, Section A., Lot 8,
NE u SEA, Section 5. Township So
North Range 1913 West of the 9Th
, 1927-09-14

A lot Of people continually COM
pam OF the weather but very few
.. them are able TO do anything
about it.
, 1927-09-14
CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
Morning Worship at IL A. NJ.
Mr.. Upton will preach. The pub,
lie is welcome.
, 1927-09-14

o can be an idealist, however,
without slipping the other fellow
all the aces.
, 1927-09-14
Itighto

ANY ~ can be gay when he's off
for a day
With a gun or a rod and an auto
But the bird worth while
is the duck who can smile
Wien he don't want to- work
but has sotto.
, 1927-09-14

What's the matter now?" rum
ed the movie producer.
Three film favorites pinched for
puinng rough stuff on a traffic
cop"
MY star" exclaimed by m. p.
, 1927-09-14

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL, ETC.
, 1927-09-14
In the District Court, Fifth
Judicial District
County of Park

The State of Wyoming,
, 1927-09-14

First publication September IA, 1927
Last publication Sept. 2sth. 1927.
Washington telegraph., 1927-12-23
CHE WHY of
SUPERSTITIONS
By H. IRVING KING
THE RED.HAIRED MAN

IN SECTIONS Of the country where
hunters most abound, 1t Is con.
sidered unlucky for hunter to meet
a red-haired man when he sets out
upon his hunting expedition. The
part played by the red-haired man in
the world Of folklore is one which
has been the subject of much learned
investigation. That many ancient
peoples sacrificed red-haired men to
their gods is well-known fact.
1t was formerly the theory of an
thropologists that this was because to
those peoples red-haired men were
strangers, they themselves being dark
haired, and in those days strangers
and enemies were synonymous. But
Sir James Frazer, who Is the great
est living authority on such matters,
is Of the opinion that among the an.
clients the red-haired man represented
the "corn-spirit," the color of his hair
corresponding to that Of the ripened
grain, and points out how in Egypt
red-haired men were annually sacri-
feed at the shrine of Osiris and, the
body being burned, the ashes were
scattered over the fields to insure
satisfactory crop. The idea was that
of the dying god-the death Of grain,
its sowing as seed and its resurrec-
tion in the form of a new crop. Sir
James has written at considerable
length upon the relation between the
red-haired man in antiquity and the
grain-spirit and casts doubts upon the
stranger" theory Of the sacrifice Of
the red-haired. he relies mostly up
on Egyptian mythology and ritual.
But perhaps Sir James and those
anthropologists who differ with him
are both right. partially. What was
true in Egypt may not have been true
in those European regions from
which we most directly inherit our
folklore traditions.
- In the latter the stranger" theory
perhaps prevailed. If, as Naspero
says, "a study of modern super
stitions will enable US to correct the
past by the present this superstition
of the hunters, that 1t Is unlucky to
meet a red-haired man, would appear
to prove the stranger" theory with
regard to our European ancestors. A
red-halred man was a stranger, q
stranger was an enemy. To meet an
enemy when starting on a hunting ex-
pedltion boded Ill luck, for his COM
panions might he lurking about and
make that hunting a hunting Of
"Chevy Chase"
tA by Mcclure Newspaper syndieate) !
Washington telegraph., 1927-12-23
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE
BRING LAND NUMBERS
on OLD TAX RECEIPTS

Notice is hereby given that | will
in person or by deputy, attend at
The following time and places for
the purpose of Collecting the taxes
for the year 1927 in Hampstead
County, Arkansas, to-wit:
Toxic, Monday, January 10th.
Bingen, Tuesday, January 18th,
and Wednesday 18th.
Union, Thursday, aJnuary 10Th.
eBlton, Friday, January 20th.
Friendship, Saturday, aJnuary
Dist.
McCaskill, Monday and Tuesday,
January 23rd and oath.
Wallaceburg, Wednesday, January
25th, till noon.
Jakajones, Wednesday, January,
25th, afternoon.
Baird S Chapel, Thursday, aJnuary
Doth.
Deaneyville, Friday January 9th.
Piney Grove, Saturday, January
2Sth Cat Emmett).
Blevins, Monday and Tuesday Jan
uary Both and 31st.
DeAnn, Wednesday, February 1st.
STEPHENSON School House. Thurs
day, February 2nd.
Battlefield, Friday, February 3rd,
till noon.
Spring Hill, Monday, February
9th.
Patmos, Tuesday, February 7th.
,Sardis, Wednesday, February Sth,
till noon.
Shower Springs, Wednesday, Feb
ruory 9Th, afternoon.
9th tlIl noon.
Rocky Mound, Thursday, February
Jth, afternoon.
MtNab, Friday, February 10th.
Fulton, Monday and Tuesday, Feb
ruary l3tn and i4th.
Saratoga, Wcd"e3day, February
10Th.
to.mnbns, Thursday, February 16.
GuernSey, Friday, February 18th
till noon.
Cross Roads, Friday February 18th
afternoon.
Goodlet, Saturday, February 18th.
Ozan, Monday and Tuesday, Feb
ruary Goth and 31st.
Hope, Thursday, February, 23rd
to March l4th, Inclusive.
Washington, Monday March DIST.
to April 10th.
After which time the penalty re
qMred by law viii be added. All
tax payers are requested to bring
their land numbers to avoid errors.
Given Under Iay hand this lst,
day OF December, 1927.
DORSEY McRAE,
Sheriff and EX-Officio Collector
Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1927-12-23
COURTESY
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH
DAUGHTER, I'll give you a simple

DAUGHTER, I'll give you a simple
rule,
AS wise as any you learn at school, !
Though 1t has to do with simple
thing: {l
Not the way you walk, nor the way.
you sing, 4
Nor the way you dress-it Is Just the,
way .es
You speak to others from day to day.
&Sj
There are folks we don't like, folks.
we do, a
And we don't know why, but it's
surely true.
And yet it's all in the way they speah'
When a thing they wish, or a favor
they seek.
It's easy srough to understand:
lie cuHnfed ask, but the crude COM
mand.
There are folks we like, though wa
hardly know
Just why 1t is that we like them sa
There are folks whose voices Jar the
ear.
And we don't know why-but it's that,
my dear.
Yes, after all, it's simple test:
The crude command the polite re-
quest.
The gimme" people may get thing,
And folks may carry and fetch and
bring,
But ask for things with a gracious
tone
And both the thing ard friend you'll
own.
In all your asking, the, e0urtesies
Remember, SAaghter u remember,
please.
tS by Mcclure Newspaper syndicstei
Washington telegraph., 1927-12-23
PROBATE COURT NOTICE

Nodc- is hereby given that the fol-
~..-.G Administrators, Executors,
Guardians, and Curatols have filed
their settlements with the Probate
Court Of Hampstead County for app
oval and confirmation to-wit:
Mrs. NJ. F. Butler, Guardian OF the
--.oJ and Estate cf Joe Lockard and
Lewis Lockard, final settlement
II Ha.l., ttr.n..uct. o. ll,
Estate of Tom Harris, deceased. first
G. II. Martindalo Guardian of the
Estate of G. w. Killian, insane, annual
tate of Jacob Lair deceased, first ann
ual sett'ont
w. \. Lewis, Administrator of the
Estate of Sarah Jane Rail, deceased
d final settlement.
And all persons interested in The
settlement of any such Estates are
Nc@rby oclcrad TO como forward and
rilo exceptions to sEch accounts, If
r"~ exceptions they have, on or before
.. -o-o'l Monday in January, 1925
i.' be forever barred from
'o~ ~ such accents or any item
thereof.
FRANK MAY
Clerl, Of thc PROBATE Court
fehraee
Washington telegraph., 1927-12-23
pRESBYTERTAN CUTrRCU

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School at all churches at 10
4. m.
Sunday School every Sunday 10
a. m. J. w. Butler, Superinten-
dent.
Woman's Auxiliary every Monday
night. Mrs. j. s. Williams Presi-
dent. Christian Endeavor every
Sunday 6 AS p. m, James Pilking-
ton, President. Preaching second
and fourth Sunday mornings and
lights. j. G. Williams, Pastor.
Washington telegraph., 1927-12-23
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School every Sunday.
10 a m. NJ. C. Kolb. Superinten-
dent. b. Y. P. U. every Sunday
9 p m, Mrs. j. 7. Robinson, Presi-
dent.
Washington telegraph., 1927-12-23
FRANK MAY

Clerk Of ;hc PROBATE Court
tE'treredd fehraec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-07

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