davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-09-28
RMA II At

Miss Della Ballard spent the
week end with friends in Cody.
Mrs. c. Andren RAJ a Cody shop
per on Saturday.
Misses Carmen and Bernadine
Kearns left Wednesday for Kansas
after a visit with their brothers.
An apple pie social will be held
Saturday night at the school house
for the benefit of the Farm Bureau
Ladies'. please bring pies.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nordquist and
family and Miss Della Ballard were
entertained at dinner Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. e. Bartlett. In the evening
they listened in to the Dempsey
Tunney fight.
Hans Nelson and daughter Louise
left Wednesday for Anita, Iowa to
consult a specialist in regard to
Louises' health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle and
family called Monday evening al
the G. A. Bradbury home,
Mrs. b. H. Haffey visited Mrs.
Hans Nelson Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Billings were
callers at the J.. S. Ewait home
last Tuesday.
Miss Marjorie Eells held a demon
stration of renewing old furniture
last Thursday at the home of MIS-
L. McJunkin.
Mrs. Jas. Ewalt spent Wednesday
helping Mrs. Bates cook for thresh-
ers.
Miss May Nordquist spent the
week end at her home on the Flat.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Patrick and
daughter Norma May left Monday
for Kansas city after a few days
spent OF the Nels Nordquist home.
, 1927-09-28
SIX HUNDRED CARLOADS
' ESTIMATED POTATO CROP

Spud digging and spud hauling
ia an ~all-absorbing industry on the
Powell flat these days. The Tri-
hume is reliably Informed that al
ready 2s3 carloads have gone out
from the Powell station. Not even
the lower prices prevailing during
the past few days have entirely
stopped the rush of potatoes to
market, but the number of carload
shipments, which were as many at
one time as IS per day. have great
lv slackened. Today there are 16
loaded cars of potatoes on the track
at Powell.
The carloads already sent out
from Powell number 1863; from
Garland station the number is SO.
It is estimated hat there are be-
ing harvested on the Powell flat
this fall a total of 500 carloads of
potatoes. Nearly one-half of these
have already found their way to
market. In less than a months
time-from the 18th of August to
the 22nd of September-the ship
ping a averaged more than ten
carloads each day. 1t is more po-
tatoes than ever before sent t o
market from here in SO brief a
time.
Beet Harvest Began Monday
Beet hauling has shared in the
attentions of Powell farmers this
week. The six weeks task of get
ting the heavy yield of beets to
the dumps from 1900 acres is an
other gigantic responsibility which
makes an acute labor shortage at
this time of the year. The beets
are being hauled chiefly in motor
trucks. which taxes the capacity
of the dumps to care for them
Powell Tribune.
, 1927-09-28
WILL HOLD MINING AND
INDUSTRIAL MEETING

AT a meeting of the State Board
of Commerce and Industry held in
Casper on Saturday. September IT,
1t was decided to hold a mining
convention in Casper on Thursday
and Friday, October 81 and %,
to be followed by an industrial
convention on Saturday, the 29th.
A number of gentlemen interested
in the mining industry appeared
before the Board and discussed
various matters pertaining to this
industry The Board feels that
with the cooperation of the various
newspapers and commercial organi-
cations of the State much good can
and will be derived from this meet
ing. No set program has been or
will be adopted, the meeting being
open for discussion of the various
, 1927-09-28
WYOMING BOY SCOUT
TROOPS PASS RESOLUTION

The Boy Scout troops of several
towns of Wyoming have passed
resolutions for forest protection
which could well be endorsed by
other organizations and the citizen
ry OF the United States.
WHEREAS. God gave us trees
as an assurance of awakening life
in the spring-time. comfortable
shade in the summer; for beauty in
the fall: for warmth in the winters
chill; for shelter from the inclem-
ency Of weather. for ordinary nee
essities of life: for more than we
can now or ever hope to account
for. and
WHEREAS. We feel that all of
this has been placed in u hands
in trust-to love, to guard, to con-
serve. therefore be II
RESOLVED, That We. members
of Troops 1 and 2. Green River;
Troop 3. Rock Springs; Troop 1,
Superior; Troop 1. winton: Troop1.
Reliance; Troop 2. Evanston: Wyo-
ming: Boy Scouts of America,
pledge ourselves not to use our
axes on living trees while on hikes.
either individually or collectively:
that we will extinguish. In approved
scout manner. our fires before leav-
Eng them; That we will constitute
ourselves protectors and co~nservat-
ors of this form of life and use
our influence in having others do
likewise"
, 1927-09-28
HUNT ON RANDALL

of Lawrence, Kansas. returned this
week from a two weeks hunting
trip in the upper Crandall creek
section, getting his dude a fine
sheep head and an elk.
Mr.. Fowler is leaving today for
a second hunt. taking with him G.
". Huber of Akron. who is outfitted
from the Max Wilde ranch. They
will spend a few weeks at Fow-
ler's camp on upper Crandall and
will hunt for sheep, elk and deer
later coming to the Greybull water
shed for an antelope.
, 1927-09-28

mutual understanding on the part
of the leaders of the State indus
try and the holders of these var
ious mining claims, some practical
solution can be worked out looking
towards their development.
, 1927-09-28
MEETING

Sept. 6, 1927
The Town Council of the Town
of Cody. Wyoming, met this day
at the Town Hall. as per adjourn
ment of the meeting of May 5th.
1927.
Roll was called and the following
answered present:
DIR. r. c. Trueblood, Mayor.
Chas. Stump. Councilman.
Ned Frost, Councilman.
Also present G. w. Trueblood.
Clerk.
Minutes of the meeting of August
/. 1927, read and stood approved
as read.
Moved by Stump, seconded by
Frost, that the following building
permits be granted. Motion car
ried.
Ned w. Frost
o. L. White
Mt. States Telephone Co.
Howard F. Bell
Mrs. Minnie Williams
Mrs. Cretia Weber
A. G. Erickson
E. D. Wilson
Moved by Stump, seconded by
Frost that the bills as audited. be
allowed, and ordered paid:
Glen w. Trueblood, salary
for August. town clerks 1000
Shoshone Electric Light G.
Power Co., $500 XVIII 1227.11
F. w. Kurtz. material $3.50 $40
Denver Fire Clay Co., gas 1900
r. G. Hurlbutt, street man
August salary - 10000
Transfer Co. freight 1853
Cullen Transfer. freight. 4.52
Cullen Transfer, freight 32.16
Cody Drug Company. ma
terial 2.1o
Light Plant,
stamps 5.95
c. M. Rector. town cleo
trician. August salary
and expenses ----- 1880
Hendrie G Bolthoff. bulb
sales se.4s
Paul Klehm, labor - 1890
E. A. Irwin, marshall, Aug
ust salary 1880
Carl Hammitt. town marsh
all. August salary 10000
Prante Transfer. express 14.17
, 1927-09-28
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Sept. 5, 1927
The Town Council of the Town
o. Cody met this day at the Town
Hall in the Town of Cody. There
being no quorum present, the meet
ing adjourned until 100 a. M,
September 6, 1927.
DR.. R. C. TRUBBLooD,
Mayor
Glen w. Trueblood. Clerk.
, 1927-09-28
NOTICE

Tho road up Dryfork of Pat
0 Hara Is clssed-do not try to
travel 1t.
2-3tf J.. mcknight.
, 1927-09-28

Anthrax germs Turk in shaving
brushes And the Lightning Rod
Manufacturers association warns
that there is peril in shaving during
a storm. Is this propaganda to
bring boards back into fashion.
, 1927-09-28
Stimulus

Lives of speed kings all remind us
We can hang up records prime.
And departing leave behind us
Tire tracks on the sands of Time.
, 1927-09-28

The sad thing about having a
wife is she is always wishing her
husband would be more sensible
or o foolish.
, 1927-09-28
Persuasion

Persuasion
my son is proud to go TO school
now"
What happened?"
81 got him a car
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

every case. he asserts. the cancer cells were dead and caused no growth.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
M|SS0URIAN GIVES LIFE ID WATERWAYS
For S5 Years Man Has Dreamed
 Of Developments

St. Louis. Dec. 20. Rt-For B years James E. Smith, president of the Mississippi Valley Association. has dreamed about and toiled for the development of inland water ways. He sees his hopes nearing realization now. with the Mississippi flood disaster as the lever making them possible.
 Once more he has taken up sentinel post in the congressional galleries at Washington, believing that the seventieth congress will let waterway development ride along with flood control measures. From his gallery seat at previous ses- sions he has watched waterway legislation go down to defeat or never materializc on the floor.
 In 1911 Smith retired from his hardware business and since then has devoted all his time to water way promotion. Comfortably wealthy, he has never received q salary and wants no return but the satisfaction of seeing the project completed. Out of his own pocket he pays his expenses as president of the Mississippi association, which run to more than S10,o0o an- nually
 A hardware salesman Smith travelcd up and down the rivers Of the Mississippi basin and a quarter of q century ago he was a strenuous advocate of waterway development, while others scoffed as the railroads boomed.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
WARTIME LUMBER
 FIRM SHOWS WAY
Points Direction to Industrial
 Peace

Portland, Ore, Dec. 20. R- Launched during the was as all agency to end industrial unrest which threatened the lumber trade, the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Iumbermen has become a powerful peace-:ime factor for preserving harmony between employees and en- ployers.
 Hitherto functioning only in the states of Oregon. Washington and Idaho, the board of directors of the "4-L' has voted to enlarge the or sanizations field and to extend its activities into California and Mon- tana. The original AL" came into existence when radicals were men, acing logging camps and lumbe mills, Its plan of taking the work crs into council and improving con- fitions of the workers, including the granting of an eight hour day, had The desired effect. In 1919 the "4-L' was brought to a peace-time hasis, and it has been operating since in the settlement of industrial problems by conference and main- taing fair wages and working con- ditious.
 Its present membership In the three states exceeds 10000 and in- cludes employes and employers at logging camps and lumber manufac- turing plants.
 The Legion Is not trade union, nor is 1t d. 'company' union. It Is an employe ye-representation organiza- ton, and IS called unique in that it is the only such group in the United States in a major industry. Elm ployes and employers have equal voice in councils. Membership in the controlling boards is made up half of employe members and half Of employers, each selected by bal lot. A system of appeals is provided whereby either party 10 a dispute may have his case passed upon by district board of directors, or if necessary by a non-partisan board of arbitration from outside the in- dustry.
 Among the body's contributions to the industry have been the tlassi- fication of jobs, stabilizing of work ing hours. establishment and main tenance of the eight hour day, crea- ton of a minimum wage scale, and defining of overtime and emergency work.
 Gen Brice P. Disque was the war time head of the Loyal Legion. w. C. Ruegnitz now holds that position. Head offices are in Portland and coma, Aberdeen, Seattle and Spo- kane
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
SCOUTS IN
 REGULAR U. s. ARMY
Little Band Sole Remnant of
 Larger Unit !

Washington, Dec. 20 Rl-Stealthy redskins no longer harass troops at outposts of the American army nor lie in wait to attack soldiers on the march, but a bit of sentiment keeps among the armed forces Of the United States 21 Indian Scouts, remnants of a band of native red men who once performed indispens- able service in the winning of the west.
 Time has all but wiped sst the military importance of the Indian Scouts, and every now and then the suggestion is made that they be eliminated from the rolls of the army. but whenever the proposal is brought forth it is put down.
 Two corporals and 19 privates constitute the entire present Indian membership Of the army. The little group is attached to the service troop of the Tenth Cavalry at Fort Huachuca. Ariz.. and it's existence is specifically provided for in the na-. llOlldl uClellSe dCJ OI l3SO-
 The latest report on the value Of the Indian Scouts was made this year, in compliance with a request of the commanding general of the eighth corps area. After examining the report he concluded that mili- tary reasons for retaining the scouts are few. but that "sentf- mental considerations connected with them concerns their historical significance" and recommended that the detachment be retained
 Most of the scouts have been in service from 10 to 26 years, and some are getting old but the report of the Fort Huachuca commander asserted that they are "'well disci- plined we'll trained and perform work very efficiently"
 All the scouts live with their families at the fort in the primitive way of most Indians. In their train- ing they rove over the reservation, hunt a great deal, and bring in much game.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
EUROPEAN WINE
 MASTERS BUSY
This Is Season for Their Expert
 Advice

Djon, France, Dec. 20. P--NoW that the green wines of 1927 are forming in their vats, wine lovers and experts all over Europe are busy tasting and buying them for the great markets.
 Wine sales are held annually in all of the grape growing regions of France, but the wine sale at the famous HospiCe of Beaune. in the heart of the Bergundy region, is the most noted of all and draws scores of experts, especially from London, Paris and Brussels.
 Customs of hundreds of years ago are followed with little devia- tion, for traditions have changed but little since the days when the kings Of France thought more of their vineyards than of their sub jects.
 At the Hospice of Beaune wine testing by the experts is almost @ rite. The hospice itself is an old ecclesiastical hospital and the sales are held in the hospital itself, the
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
HOPE OF CURING
 DREADED A|LMENT
Baltimore Scientist Experiments
 With Cancer

Baltimore. Md. Dec. 20. R,- Two hopeful conclusions have been reached by Dr. George Walker of Baltimore after three years of s.- search work with rats in his pri- vate laboratory.
 Dr. Walker. who was associated with Johns Hopkins University un- til the world war took him into the army, selected rats for his investi- gatlons because of their exception al susceptibility 10 cancer. He now has 4,000 and has been able, he says, to develop two distant strains Of the animals,s one wholly suscep- tible to cancer and the other 100 per cent immune.
 Cancer tissue ingrafted in rats Of the immune strain, he asserts, either fails 10 develop and is quick ly eliminated or. after growing to tumor the size of 6 walnut, Is overcome and gradually disappears. That he regards as the most hope ful result Of his work thus far. He is convinced that the animals of the immune strain when infected develop some unidentified. natural
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

anti-toxin which destroys the can cer cells without damaging the nor nal tissue.
 Agent May Be Isolated
 "The hypotheses on which I have been working contains two postulates," he explains. First, that in order for an animal to de- felop cancer it must have a special kind Of tissue, and. second, that in order for this special kind of tissue must have a prolonged contact with some external and internal chemi- cal agent or agents
 These substances are probably derived from the decomposition products of vegetable and animal tissue. Such agents are found in coal tar in shale oil and in the products Of certain worms. It is quite reasonable 10 suppose that they may be isolated so that we will know just what the chemical agent or agents are. If this could be done q great light would be tltlO"H OH lHe "HOlC SuD1cct ana definite preventive measures could be taken"
 Investigating the effect Of heat on cancer cells, Dr. Walker has found further hope of eventual sue cess in the war on the disease. having determined that. although immortal at normal temperatures, they die after being subjected to Ill F degrees. Fahrenheit, for 30 minutes. Cells thus heated in test tube and then ingrafted in susceptible rat, he says, have never developed.
 Carrying this experiment further. he has brought the temperature of cancerous rats under ether to 1111. degrees and held them in that con dition for half an hour. Only few survived the experiment long enough 10 permit removal of their cancer tissue while they were still alive 10 other susceptible rats. In
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

own case.
 Cain was charged with stealing a horse and gig. For three hours he roared before the jury, and stopped at length only because q am tired of talklng.' But ths jury said guilty"
 The court was impressed by the speech of the man whose criminal record dated from 1896. On that first conviction Cain had been giv- en twelve stroKes with a lash for robbery with violence. In passing sentence of five years penal servi- tude, the court said that Cain was undoubtedly a man of ability and physical vigor which would have enabled him to live an honest life successfully"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

anti-toxin which destroys the can cer cells without damaging the nor maj fiSc,e
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Hotel Dieu."

Hotel Dleu.
 Days in advance the experts gather and those whose regulations are great enough are permitted to visit the cellars and examine the process ol fermentation. Reverent- ly they roll around in their mouths with sniffs of approval or disgust, 8 few precious drops of one of the most famous of French wines.
 Tasting is done from old shallow cups. slightly corrugated inside, that were invented away back in antiquity.
 It is not bibbling party. The expert rarely swallows his wine. He looks long and critically at its color takes bit on the tip of his tongue, rolls it about in his cheek and learns more about it than the ordinary drInker would learn in | year. The sense of smell is en- ployed almost as much as the sense of taste and half a dozen good shifts tell the tester almost all he wants to know.
 Needless 10 say he does not smoke, for the taste of q cigarette would kill all the line points of the wine. Smoking, too, is strictly for h.dden at the very ceremonious sale, where having formulated their opinion the experts again taste the various wines and express their die tim in the form of q bid. Prices paid at the Hospice of Beaune are regarded as criterions for most of the Burgundy country and arc eagerly watched.
 Some of the ordinary wines will he on sale next year. Others that give promise Of q great maturity will be kept carefully ill guarded cellars. protected from light and
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Offender Is
 Arrested 59 Times

London, Dec. 20. P-Simon Cain, the terror of Deptford," has gone back to prison to pay the penalty of his fifty-ninth conviction.
 But Cain was not dragged away to chains and the rock pile until he had stirred the hanger-on in the Old Bailey with the vigor of his bold eloquence in pleading his
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Seeks Revival Method

growth.
 Seeks Revival Method
 The problem raised by these ex- periments is to find q way to re- store the rats to health after put ting them through the 3O-minute temperature test Dr. Walker learn ed that his rats could recover after so minutes at l0Si. degrees, but none lived longer than six hours after being subjected 10 the cancer destroying temperature. II a meth od can be worked out to keep the rats alive after subjecting them 10 the higher temperature and the hi- ological law thus established can be shown b apply to the human lace. he feels that realization of the dream Of cure for this non contagious but widely prevalent disease will be only q matter Of detail.
 That the disease is non-con- tagious has been accepted more or less generally by physicians for some time, but Dr. Walker. with rats al his disposal which clearly inherit a distinct susceptibility to cancer, has been at pains 10 tes, the truth Of this conclusion for his own satisfaction and for the rcas- Surance Of those who come in con- tact with affected patients.
 Many persons who are in daily contact with cancer patients are very much frightened for fear that they themselves might take the disease" he observes. Tn order to throw some light on this subject I have taken rats of my very sus- ceptible strain and put them in cages with the animals bearing cancer They have remained for a number or months in those cages and with many animals which had open tumors. In no instance has
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
MONUMENT UNVEILED

Milan, Dec. 20 (UP)-A monu- mental fountain in honor of St. Francis was unveiled at the Piazza Sant Angelo today in the presence of Cardinal Tosf, Podesta Belloni, Senator Mangiagalli. and high civil and military personages.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

changes in temperature, until the time, 10. l 5 or even 40 years from now. when they will be hailed among the great and brought out reverently on the tables of the wealthy.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
ne become infected.

one become infected.
 T have taken these same suscep~ tible animals and fed them over . period of from four to six months cancer tissue. There was not . sins gle one which developed the dis ease. I feel. therefore. safe in says ing that the ordinary contact neces- sitated by the care of patient N not in the slightest dangerous"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
BANK DECLARES DIVIDENDS

regular dividend of 1% per cent and an extra dividend of one per cent has been declared by tho directors of the Commercial Trust company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
MAY HAVE GONE IN NOSE DIVE
Head Of Engine Company says Strain
Was Beyond Planes Limit.

NEW YORK. July 26.-Belief that
the plane used by Lieut.. Carlton C..
Champion in his attempt to establish
a new altitude record at Washington
had gone into a nose dive, causing
the engine Ito develop speed out of
all proportion to that for which it
was designed" was expressed last
night by f. B. Rentschler. president
of the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Co.,
makers of the engine used In the
naval officers plane.
Running free and downward"
Rentschler said, lit is possible that
the engine developed a number of
revolutions per minute which might
have caused either fire or the failure
of the lubricating system, or both.
'It is difficult to estimate the revo-
lutions possible of attainment by an
engine in such an uncontrolled state.
for the dive. coupled with the rare
atmosphere, made it possible for it to
have exceeded all mechanical expec-
tations."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
BRITISH STATEMENT PROMISED

LONDON, July 26 CP).-The Brit
ish government will make statement
in the House Of Commons regarding
the tripartite naval negotiations to-
morrow or Thursday, Winston
Churchill. chancellor of the exchequer,
told the House today.
Mr.. Churchill said that the govern
ment desired to make the statement
tomorrow IL possible, but could not
say definitely whether 1t could be
made then or postponed until Thurs
day. But on one Or the other of the
two days, it Is the intention of the
government to offer a statement to the
House." he concluded.
1t was uncertain today when w. G..
Bridgeman, chief of the British dele.
CATION, and his associates will return
| to Geneva. A special meeting of the
| cabinet was scheduled for 4 o'clock
this afternoon, but it was certain that
| the delegation would return to Geneva
in time for conference meeting to-
morrow.
Admiral Field, chief naval adviser to
Mr.. Bridgeman at Geneva, is ill in {,
London hospital, suffering from a gas
trio disorder, and it is not likely that
he will be able to return to the con.
| ference. In this contingency, the ad.
| miralty probably will send another
officer.