davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23

for that means not simply the waste of time that should be spent in work, but the failure to be present when Opportun- ity, coming without warning, knocks peremptorily and, be- ing unanswered, summarily de- parts Returning belated, one may listen eagerly for a rep etition of that summons to rise and confront Destiny face to face, but it does not come. The great chance appeared unher- aided and found us wanting and went away, leaving no ao- dress with which we may con- municate.
 For our chances do not come with brass-band music anu pennons waving They stealth ly approach; they seldom aa- vertise. They come, like sue cessful burglars, when we eA, pect them least. 'If only we had knoWn!" we cry with vain regret. But they promptly went where there were others waiting for them, with trim med lamps. These others seiz- ed what might have been oul own, and all our boast of what we might have done had oul luck" been different is un- availing.
 What is luck? Most of the time it means to be in the right place at the right mom- ent. The one who is there Is the winner over one who is elsewhere. And he who is there must be present not simply in the physical sense; he must attend with all his faculties. As Shakespeare reminds us, it is of no use to have our eyes open if "their sense is shut. ," A sentinel may be at his post, out he is futile if he sleeps.
 Thus to recognize and to inn prove the opportunity one must be broad awake to it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23

Am dere anybody in de con- gregation what wishes prayer for deir failins'?" asked the colored minister.
 "Yassuh," responded Brother Jones. "Ah's a spen-thrif', an An throws nah money round rackless like"
 "Ve'y we'll. We will join in prayer fo' Brotheh Jones-jes' afteh de collection plate have been passed"
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23
THE CHANCE GOES BY.

A man does not always know his chance when it comes to him, but if he lets it pass, he will learn in time that it went by. Then, too late, he will over whelm himself with reproaches for not seizing the golden op- portunity.
 Business men decry tardiness in those whom they employ,
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23

A self-made man was respond ing to toast at dinner. "Yes," he said, q began life a bare-footed boy, and see where I am now" "Yes, you are we'll off," put in a fellow guest quietly, "but you had a big ad- vantage at the start" "What do you mean?" inquired the other. Well" came the reply, you began as a bare-footed boy, the rest of us began life as bare-footed babies"
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23
TO ALL HOLDERS OF SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

All outstanding Second Liberty Loan 4 per cent bonds of 192742 (Second 4s) and all outstanding Second Liberty Loan Converted AZ per cent bonds of l927-42 (Second 4 A s) are called for redemption on November 15, 1927, pursuant to the terms of their issue. Interest on all Second As and Secord 4 14 s will cease on said redemption date, November l5. 1927. Holders of Second As and Second 4A's will be entitled to have the bonds redeemed and paid at par on November Is, 1927. Such holders may, however, in advance of November 15, 1927, be offered the privilege of exchanging all or part of their bonds for other interest bearing obligations of the United States. Holders who desire to avail themselves of the exchange privilege, if and when announced. should request their bank or trust company to notify them when information regarding the exchange offer ing is received.
 Further information may be obtained from any Federal Reserve Bank or branch, or from the Commissioner of the Public Debt, Treasury Department, Washington.
 A. w. MELLON,
 Secretary of the Treasury. Washington, May g, 1927.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23

What is the difference be- tween a modern and an old fashioned kiss?" About five minutes"
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23

"Yes we have two or three positions open. Do you know anything about figures?"
 Do 1? I was lifesaver at a summer resort for two years"
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23

If you have ever seen a fat woman in knickers you were probably convinced that a man is not the only animal wonder fully and fearfully made.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23

From all we understand the flapper's summer course cov- CTS a good many laps.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes in Display Advert sng current weekly issue must be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. insertion will be delayed until the following week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23

Last chance to secure an up to date dictionary free-page 3
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23

Orator: "I thought your pap CT was friendly to mel"
 Editor: ''So it is. Whats the matter?"
 Orator :'T made a speech last night, and you didn't print a line of it"
 Editor: Well, what further proof do you want?"
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23

Hush money sometimes talks loudest.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23

It is far better to be disap- pointed in love than in mar riage.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23

Nature is not so grand. She gives nice children to lots of people who haven't sense enough to raise them.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23

This is getting to be a very practical old world. Even pres ent day fashions leave little to the imagination.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
PLANT A TREE
"He that planteth tree loveth another better tt
himself

"He that planteth tree loveth another better than
himself
The season for tree planting in the Salt River Valley
drawing to close. But several weeks yet remain IN
which trees and shrubs of most varieties that thrive here
be planted with fair chances Of their living and
growing. Orange lemon, grapefruit and olive trees
may still be planted successfully Palms of several va
rietes cedars naples and umbrella trees are some OF
the shade varieties that will thrive and grow rapidly if
put in the ground here within the next few weeks and
attended properly.
Planting tree in public square, in the grounds of
school, hospital other public building has long been
recognized as publc-spited act, and the honor Of
turning the first spadefu of earth on such occasions is
eagerly sought by civic and State leaders City and
State governments recognize the potential value OF
young trees planted for benefit of the coming genera
tion and the honor of making appropriate address
at the planting is conferred recognized leader in
the section.
Tempe although quite we'll supplied with shade
and fruit trees in private grounds still offers oppor-
untes for udcious selection of planting trees and the
placing Of trees.
Look about your grounds to if there is not some
corner nook where you may plant shade or fruit
tree Investment of time and money in planting young
trees will pay large dividends in several ways satsfac-
ton in knowing you have helped create for the future
onamentation and shade in summer and increased
value if the property is offered for SALE
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
HELP ADVERTISE TEMPE

The plan of the Tempe Civic Club to start compre-
hensve advertising campaign setting forth the advan
tages of Tempe and vicinity is perhaps OF the most
progressive made by the leading men Of Tempe
for many years and should be supported by prop
erty owner in this town to the full extent Of their ability
Advertising conceded to be of the most intangible
services now offered business men, manufacturing or
carnations communities and municipalities Yet when
properly planned and executed under the guidance of
trained men, it's results and have been predeter-
mined with amazing accuracy.
The wealth accrung to the orange growers OF Call
fornia who joined the Southern California Fruit Grow
ers Association in that State and paid assessments for
advertising is illustration of what Welplanned ad-
vertising can do All who have visited the orange
groves producing "Sunkist' oranges the advertised
and copyrighted brand name-know the prosperity OF
California's orange growers.
similar opportunity exists today IN the Salt River
Valley to bring prosperity to the growers OF ongstape
cotton Oranges no better than those produced IN Flor
ida or Arizona are sold at top prices by the organized
orange growers of California because they have organ
tsng gained recognition for good product and pros
perity followed
TIL Salt River Valley has distinct advantage over
California when natural assets considered, for it IS
only in Arizona that long aple cotton can be produced
successfully large SCALE Nature has tossed that
advantage into the laps of Arlzonas cotton growers
It requires advertising and organization to profit by
this God-gven opportunity to prosper In no other way
can it be done.
Advertising Tempe and its surrounding opportuni-
ties and advantages likewise advertses longstape
cotton Support the Civic Club advertising campaign.
Advertising and publicity the most SUBTLE and at the
same time the most powerful, agencies known IN the
world today as producers of prosperity
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
COTTON MEL NEEDED

Business men, city officials and private citizens OF
Tempe long have felt that this town has ideal loca
ton for spinning mill = that the ground across the
tracks the bank of the Salt river would be good
site for manufacturing equipped with machln-
cry to turn the cotton of the Salt river valley into fin
shed products before it leaves this county.
Cotton grown here is sent East at high trans
poration cost med and then returned here in the form
of hosiery bed inen dress goods and the other nmer
articles of wearing apparel Residents of Arizona
pay this unwarranted additional cost because capital has
not been induced to install mills in this section This
can be done if an organized effort is made to do it.
Tempe has fine location for such mill; it has a
good alyear manufacturing climate; it has cheap power
hands would bring large weekly pay roll to this town.
Any money expended in efforts to bring such manu-,
featuring plant here quickly would be reganed in added
plished. Now when Tempe is just entering an era of
development in other lines, is the psychological time to
make determined effort to interest capital local or out
side, in construction of cotton mill here.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19

possible in anticipation of the snshiny days to
come. And the housewife cleans the home, the
folks also clean the yards and gardens The entire fam
lily cooperates in most American towns to have the
tire home and grounds neat and clean to welcome the
summer days.
Many gardens and yards in Tempe are at present in
need of attention Old trees should be trimmed dead
ones should be grubbed up cut down. Wrecks of
and the lumber either neatly stacked or removed from
the premises. Weeds should be cut down vacant
lots and along curbings.
Strangers driving through town or arriving with
intention of looking for home business location
at impressed by the appearance of homes and gar
properly cared for the impression is good Signs of
neglect at convey the impression that business in
a town is not good-that money is Now is the
time to "dress" Tempe up people will be favoraby
impressed by our town.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
TRADE AT HOME

Trade-at-Home Week. period designated by the
leading business men of Arizona for encouragement Of
home enterprise of all kinds begins next Monday It is
move that should receive the support of all local c
in the community; money sent away probably is gone
forever Patronze the home merchants and enterprises
of all kinds when possible It is to the home merchant
YOU 90 when credit is needed Give him. aso your cash
business He helps support your town and it is the duty
of citizens to cooperate with him in his efforts to build
up better trade conditions He not thrive unless
patronized and upon his prosperity depends to great
extent the prosperity of the entire community.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
SPRING IS CLEANUP TIME

Springtime and cleanup time has been synonymous
many years in America Housewives choose spring to
give the home thorough cleaning to carry discarded
clothing and bits of furniture from the garret or the
storehouse-to make the house attractive and clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12

Frank Hight, Mrs. Margaret Zim-
male, and the following national OFF,
GERS of the d. A. R.: Mrs. Alfred
Brosseau, the president general: Mrs.
John M. Beavers, Mrs. Delos A. Blod-
gett. Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mrs.
A. r. Stands, Mrs Cabot Stevens.
Yrs. Frederick T. s. Johnson. Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson. Miss Alice
Whitaker. Miss Dorinda Rogers and
Miss Aline Solomons, the national
chairman of the memorial committee.
Mrs. A. S. Gardner is chairman Of
the ticket committee and Mrs. Hight
is in charge of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12

an invited a detective to make a. third
at the reunion.
Rose Roberts of Riverside told po-
lice that she was held up on the
street and robbed of ring and Sc
by Frank Vizzo, who also demanded
and received her telephone number.
Later he phoned her and sought per-
mission to call. this meeting to be
social rather than financial.
Miss Roberts assured ViZzo he
would be received and then asked
police to supply the reception COM
mittee. Vizzo acknowledged the
truth of Miss Roberts story and was
held for examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12

Mary Washington Chapter Of the d.
A. r., as a benefit for the memorial
monument fund of the organization.
IL is announced by Mrs. Edward A.
Reyes, regent of the chapter.
This is the first benefit entertain.
ment to be staged in the interest of
the fund by which it is planned to
erect memorial at the south of Me-
mortal Continental Hall, in honor Of
the founders OF the order. Miss
Eugenia Washington, Mrs. Ellen Wal
worth, Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood and
Miss Mary. Desha.
Among the patronesses of the en-
tertainment will be Mrs. Reyes, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12

alton has found. This ratio, nine
church members to one having no
UNCONVENTIONAL connection, is unsur-
passed in any other city of a half
million or more In the United States,
the federation said in survey re-
port.
There are about 1000 churches in
the metropolitan area, said Walter
r. Nee, secretary of the federation.
Protestants and Catholics are about
equal in membership. continued Nee,
each having about 100000 COM
municants. Those of Jewish mem
bership approximate 100000.
Lutherans and Baptists lead the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12

Protestant denominations with $1,000
according to the survey. The Meth
odist Episcopal membership 10 listed
at 10000. Others are Presbyterians
$4,000; Episcopal, $4,000; Congrega-
tional, $4,000. and Evangelical Synod
$4,000.
More than $3.50, 100000 is invested
in church property. or charitable in
stitutions supported by churches
Nee said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12
lECTURE-SONG RECITAL
TO BE GIVEN AS BENEFIT
Miss Richards and Mrs. Keefer to
Present Double Program Under
M d. A. r. Auspices.

A lecture and song recital by Miss
Janet Richards and Mrs. Flora Nc
5ilI keefer will be given at the VIII.
iard Hotel tomorrow evening at $50
q CLOCK, under the auspices of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12
ENAMORED ROBBER
OATES UP" HIS VICTIM.
Demands Telephone Number, but
Detective Makes Third at
Social Reunion.
BY the Associated Pr

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December IA re-
puted robber who became so enam-
ored of his victim that he dated her
up" Is in jail because the young wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12

Hat sizes are fixed by adding to-
gether the inside width and length and
dividing the total by two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12
CHICAGO is RELIGIOUS,
CHURCH SURVEY SHOWS
Ninety Per Cent Ct Population
Belong to Denominations, Fed
Grafton Secretary Says.

CHICAGO, December 12.-Chicago.
ridiculed by the righteous for it's
rackets and rascals, is 80 per cent
religious, the Chicago Church FEEDER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27

Webster Thayer, who presided at the trial
of the frame-up victims. His conduct at that
time was violently prejudicial to the defend
ants, and even Fuller's reactionary committee
described it as "indiscreet." When he sem
fenced Sacco and Vanzetti in Dedham last
spring he didn't dare look in their faces once
during the entire proceedings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27

Mrs. Glendower Evans of Boston
worked ceaselessly to free the two
workers. Vanzetti's letters to her
from prison reveal in a poignant
way his literary and intellectual
interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27
NICOLA SACCO
disabled

Born in TOrremaggiore,
Italy. Came to U. S. at age
of IL, where he became shoe
cutter. Worked in various
New England cities. Sur
vivors: Wife, Rose Sacco;
son, Dante, IA; Inez, 6, born
four months after Sacco's ar
rest. Active as organizer and
speaker for years.
, 1927-05-25
MOWREY ELECTED
HEAD OF U. OF W.
CAMPUS GOVERNMENT

Jay Owen Mowrey of Lincoln.
Nebraska will head the student
body at the University of Wyom-
ing for the coming year. Mowrey
was recently elected to the presi-
dency of the student government,
defeating Glenn Stanton of Cas-
per. captain-elect ( the Cowboy
football team. Mowrey, like Stan
ton, has been a Cowboy football
star for the past three years. He
is a student in the College of Law
and a member of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity.
Donald Harkins. Worland, was
chosen vice president, defeating
Elton Davis of Sheridan. Helen
Robbins of L%oveland, Colorado was
elected secretary of the student
government executive board. Pearl
Green of Sheridan, president of the
Associated Women Students and
Harold Hanes of Cody, become
members of the board as delegates
at-large from the student body.
Others elected to office were.
Harry Mills Astin, Casper, Editor
of the Branding Iron; Jack Adams,
Rock Springs, Business Manager of
the Branding Iron; Eldon Johnson.
Rock Springs. and Anna Marie Dud-
ley. Laramie, members of the stu
dent loan committee.
, 1927-05-25
UPPER SAGE

|sHHN
Miss Wilcox with her pupils cele-
brated Friday the last day of school
by a picnic and wienie roast held
at the Pearson ranch. Due to the
rainy weather most of the time
was spent indoors. Several of the
parents also attended and all had
a splendid time. Miss Wilcox has
returned to her home in Cody.
Miss Maggie Ewalt was the week
end guest of Miss Grace Steward
son.
onas Collins has finished his
term of school at Meeteetse and is
home for the summer.
Mrs. Reigle is at the Bernie
Blackstone home caring for Mrs.
Blackstone and the tiny baby
daughter who arrived last Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz visit
ed at the VIM. Hutchinson home
Wednesday evening.
Several from our community at
tended the Commencement exercis.
es in Cody Friday evening. Miss
Violet Coe is one of the graduates
this year.
Miss Sadie Cooper returned tc
Montana last week after an extend.
ed visit with her friend Mrs. Albert
Fritzler.
Louie Burmaster and Ed. Prof
fit will look after the sheep be
longing to L. w. Schultz and hi.
sons this summer. They We're trail
ed to Corbett Thursday.
The play given by the school
children Thursday night was very
entertaining and a large crowd at.
tended. Those having a part or
the program besides the children
in school were: Mary Schultz, Vir-
ginia Pearson, Olive Brown and
Mrs Dave Freeborg. After the pro-
gram dancing was in order and a
lunch served.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin
and Lorna. Mrs. L. Blackstone and
granddaughter, Helen Blackstone
called at the Albert Schultz ranch
Tuesday evening.
DIR. Coulter of Laramie was a din
ner guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. RAIDER Friday.
, 1927-05-25
Cody Boy Scout Notes

edward McClain, Scoutmasterl
During the coming months Boy
Scouts activities in all communities
will. reach the highest peak of in
terest. The boys who are interest
ed in the work are busily preparing
for the various higher ranks in
Scoutcraft, as we'll as looking for
to the better fitting himself
for his chosen work in life.
The Cody Lions club is s~quarely
behind the Boy Scout work, sup
porting it in every way possible.
keenly interested that every boy be-
tween the age of IL and Is years,
get into the local organization.
There is no training for the grow
ing and developing young mar
which esceifs good scoutcraft, and
sss businessmen of Cody cheerfully
lend every effort to the develop
ment of the work herel
Meetings are. held each Tuesday
evening in the basement of the
Methodist church, where the boys
are instructed in the work of the
craft and pass examinations for
higher ranks. Every lad in Cody,
OF eligible age is cordially invited
to attend these meetings.
, 1927-05-25
DEFEAT
TEACHERS IN MEET

Strengthened by the return of
Wedge Thompson, after an illness
which kept him out of i~nter-colleg-
late track meets during the early
part of the season, the University
of Wyoming Cowboys easily defeat
ed Colorado State Teachers College
in a dual track meet at Fort Col
Inns last Saturday. Thompson and
his brother Ray, both former high
school stars of Thermopolis high
school, amassed t~wenty-eight of the
~eighty-seven points totaled by
the team and were high point
men for the meet. Colorado Teach
garnered, So. The Cowboys
won IL firsts out of II events.
In addition to the Thermopolis
track stars, others scoring for the
Cowboys were: Northrup, Powell;
D. Brown. Casper; Espy, Rawlins;
Huffman, Nebraska; w. Brown
Buffalo; Thatcher. Douglas; Kurtz
Buffalo; Harrington, New Mexico;
Cover. Thermcpolis; Osher, Powell:
Blodgett, Casper; Ringert.' Idaho:
Kurara, Sheridan.
, 1927-05-25
W. E. BILLINGS DIES
SUFFERED TICK FEVER

w. E. Billings. one of the old
timers of the Southfork section
passed this life on Sunday evening,
st the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Billings. in Cody. and Oh
Tuesday the body was shipped to
Stockton. Kansas for enterment. De-
ceased has suffered for several
weeks with an attack of tick fever,
and his advanced age would not
permit his recovery.
For many years Mr.. Billings has
been a prominent and respected
resident of the %Southfork commun-
ity, where he has engaged in stock
raising and farming. He was a
native of North Carolina, and was
rs years, l month and IA days of
age at the time of his death. He
is survived by several sons and
grandchildren, all residents of the
Southfork.
, 1927-05-25
BIG LOG DRIVE MOVING
DOWN CLEAR CREEK

The first of the log drive started
passing down Clear creek through
Buffalo last week, and it will take
probably two weeks for the so, 0
ties and 10000 fence posts to pass
through to tie boom at the loading
station just below Buffalo. accord
ing to Fred B. Agee who returned
to Sheridan from that city after
an inspection of operations.
The ties are the property of the
Burlington railroad and will be
shipped via Clearmont to Sheridan
to the ~tie-treating plant here for
preparation.