davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Ware IS Confident
OF TAKING SEAT
Senator-EIect Issues State
ment Saying That Votes
Decided All the Issues.

Confident that he will take his seat
in the Senate with the opening of
Congress next week, Senator elect
William S. Ware of Pennsylvania to-.
day issued statement defending his
election, on the heels Of a written ap.
peal by Clifford Pinchot, former gov.
ernor of the keystone State, to the
Republican national committee oppos-
ing Ware. While the prospective Sena-
tor said that ito bar one Of Pennsyl-
vania's Senators from taking his oath
of office and performing his constitu-
tional duties would be the worst blow
at representative government since
the legislative machinery was first set
in notion" Mr.. Pinchot expressed the
belief that the outcome of the Ware
case will have an important bearing
on the welfare Of the Republican
party.
Former Candidate.
Pinchot was one Of the candidates
in the three-cornered race for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination IN
Pennsylvania last year, in which ware
and former Senator Pepper were the
other contenders.
Mr.. Ware is being challenged on the
basis of the inquiry made by special
Senate committee into primary ex-
penditures and also by William B.
Wilson, his Democratic opponent In
the election.
Mr.. Vare's statement, in part, fol-
lows:
1T come to Washington with the
absolute expectation of taking the
seat in the Senate to which the peo'
pie Of the State of Pennsylvania
elected me.
1.-THE right Of a State to representa-.
ton is fundamental. Our whole nation
al life began on this issue. l nave
never been able to picture the United
States Senate invading that right be-
cause Of political expediency. nor do
I now anticipate such a procedure.
Welcomes Scrutiny.
II welcome the minutest scrutiny OF
the primary and the election IN
Pennsylvania, because such scru'
tiny will determine beyond ques'
ton the legality and the propriety
of every expenditure MADE Dy the
campaign committee. We followed the
letter of the general election law even
in the primaries. where 1t does not
legally apply, and we followed the
spirit of it in both campaigns. My per-
sonal expenditures for the Vare-Beidle.
man.James.W Woodward campaign went
entirely for letters direct to the voters
Our total fund. which was less than
one.fourth the amount expended by
the three competing tickets In the pri
mary, was not used solely or princi
palIy in the successful effort to secure
my nomination to the Senate.
| It covered several thousand candi
dates, including those for governor
lieutenant governor, secretary OF IN
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column g.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
By the Associated Press.

by the Assoclateu FfeSs.
SUDBURY, Mass, November 3d.
Double the salary Of President Cool.
idge and re-elect him for life. This Is
the policy voted by the first Republic
an town committee in Massachusetts,
to take action on the candidacy Of Mr..
Coolidge in 1928.
Undaunted by the coolness recently
shown at the White House toward
those who are agitating for the re-
nomination Of the President, the Re.
publican town committee has voted
not only to support Coolidge delegates
to the Republican national convention
next year, but to promote a life presi-
dency for Mr.. Coolidge. The vote was
8 to 1.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
MussOlini FOrbids
Army Officers to
Dance'CharlestOn'
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, November 30.--Indul-
gence in "exotic dances" consti-
tutes conduct unbecoming an Of
ficer and a gentleman, Premier
Mussolini says.
In his capacity of secretary of
war he has issued a general order
to corps commanders to the effect
that officers under theer jurisdic-
ton must not dance "the Yale"
''the dirty dig" ''the Charleston" or
'the shimmy" in public while in
uniform.
Mussolini's ukase stresses "the
incompatibility between several
dances of exotic character now in
use and the austerity of military
department" The officers are
warned "to abstain from them in
homage to the prestige and de-
corum of the uniform"
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Flag-Draped Cans
OF Garbage to Form
Thompson'sP n'sParade
Rv the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, November 3O.--A pa
rade of 1000 loaded garbage cans
decorated with American flags has
been promised for next Summer by
Mayor Thompson.
The parade will celebrate com.
pletion Of an incinerator plant. and
will signify the disappearance for
ever Of loaded garbage wagons
from the North Side.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
TRANSPORT QUARANTINED
Spinal Meningitis Case Found on
Troop Ship at Manila.

MANILA, November 80 @.-The
United States Army transport Thomas,
which arrived here today from the
United States with 1000 troops aboard,
was placed under modified quarantine
as the result Of the finding Of one
case of spinal meningitis aboard. The
quarantine period is to last 21 days.
Officers and their families were not
included in the quarantine. The
Thomas sailed for Manila from San
Francisco November 3.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Miner Dies in Gas Pocket.

LYKENS. Pa. November 80 R.--.
One miner was suffocated to death
today and another overcome, but
resuscitated after an hours work by
physicians. when the men encountered
gas pocket l.400 feet below ground
in the Summit Branch colliery Of the
susquehannas Galleries Co., at WI.
liaMstowu. !
Evening star., 1927-11-30

Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1927-11-30
WEATHER.

Rain tonight and probably tomorrow
morning; colder late tonight; much
colder tomorrow and tomorrow night,
emperature-Highest, 20, at pms
yesterday; lowest, Sc, at Ais am. to-
day. Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1927-11-30

The Soviet delegation is occupying
the center Of the stage. Crowds as
sembled both at the hotel where the
headquarters of the Russians are es-
tablished and at the League Palace
,(Continued on Page 2. Column A. !.
, 1927-07-20
ANNUAL FARM BUREAU
PICNIC AUGUST BIRD

The fifth annual Park County
Farm Bureau picnic will be held
at Ebert's grove five miles east of
Cody on the Cody-Powell road We'd
nesday, August 3rd,. starting at 10
a. m. and lasting all day. There
will be a short speaking program.
followed by sports of all kinds, for
which cash prizes will be given, as
well as merchandise . prizes from
the stand for the smaller events.
Those attending r requested to
bring a basket lunch and coffee and
cold drinks will be free during the
noon hour.
E. E. Newton is general chairman
of the affair and the various COM
mittees consist of the following:
Program-May Nordquist. Fred
Fries and Mrs. o. l.. White; ground
o. l.. White, c. e. Hempstone and
j. N. Mcmillan; decorating-Mrs.
Jake Horner. Miss Amanda Pearson
and Bert Stevenson; coffee-Mrs.
w. A. Siddle, Mrs. G. e. Sharp and
Ed. Lindsay; hostess. Mrs. j. E.
Cooper; traffic cops-Take Horner.
Glen Fish and Nels' Nordquist;
sports---F. A. Chisholm, Miss Mar
jory Eels and Mr.. Nordyke.
Everyone is invited to bring a
basket lunch and enjoy the day at
Ebert's grove August 3rd.
, 1927-07-20

c. C. Melton spent Sunday in
Billings, where he went on bust
ness.
Mrs. C. D. Hooker left recently
from a two-month trip to her rel
atives in Tennessee and Kentucky.
Mr.. A. A. Anderson, of the Pal
cite Ranch, was a visitor at the
Forest Service office yesterday.
Ruth Judson, assistant librarian
drove in on Wednesday to visit her
sister, Mrs, F. ]. Hiscock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F.. Shaw and
family went fishing from their
North Fork cabin over the week
end.
w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Algott Johnson, Tuesday, July rs,
good program, good attendance de-
sired.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Schwoob.
Mrs. George Walker and Miss
Marie Laird motored to Pahaska
and on to J. C. Nichols lodge on
Sunday. ss
Ell Comancho will be in Cody
again early in August. Since his
visit here as a guest of the Bur-
lington officials at the east en-
opening, he has been in
New York, Philadelphia. and Chi
cago.
Among the Sunday diners at the
Chamberiin were "Jim" Shoemaker,
secretary of tie Billings CONNER
cial club, and Mrs. Shoemaker.
They had enjoyed a brief vacation
along the North Fork road, stop
ping at Holm Lodge.
A party consisting of Jessie Lam
bert, Irene Larson and Mildred
Holm, and Ress Lambert and Os-
wald Muller returned t. Cody on
Tuesday after a few days spent at
the Trueblood cabin on Newton
Hayward G. Leavitt and a party
of other friends of Howard Elliott's
went into Yellowstone Park on Sun
day. after visiting the Buffalo Bill
Museum. They presented a letter
of introduction from Mr.. Elliott.
who is chairman of the Board of
the Northern Pacific.
Mrs. Thornton Schwoob and her
son Thornton, Jr.,
went through Yellowstone on Sun
day en- route to Los Angeles. where
they will be for two or three
months. They were escorted as
far as West Yellowstone by Mr..
Schwoob.
, 1927-07-20
BILL SAYS

Sale on straw hats of all kinds !,
that will keep your dome cool. dres/
shirts for men and boys. the kind
that o expect for your hard
earned SIS, pajamas for men and
boys-the cool kind hat will let
you get a good nights sleep.
Twenty e cent off on above goods.
If you haven't been in to give these
goods a once over you had better
De making tracks down our way
as we can save you some real money
on above goods. For your SIS
worth in everything that men and
boys wear see Bill Face-to-Face at
The Togegry, 10 East Cody.
, 1927-07-20
YOUTHFUL LADIES ESCORTED
TO THEIR HOME BY SHERIFF

The Misses Gladys Parrot and
Arby Parker. age Is and IA re-
sp%ectively. left Cody, for their
homes in Rexburg, Idaho. Sunday
in the custody of Sheriff Munns of
that city. The girls arrived in
Cody about a week ago, having
been OF the road nearly three
weeks. cumming their way.
The girls appealed to Ed Irwin
of the city police force. stating that
they were out of funds and would
he please stake them to something
to eat and a place to sleep. Later,
upon being questioned by City
Marshal Carl Hammitt, they gave
fictitious names and stated that
their homes were at Logan and Og-
den, Utah.
Not being satisfied with their
story Mr.. Hammitt threatened to
put them in jail if they did not
tell him the truth and they finally
admitted where they were from and
told their rea names. A wire was
then sent to the officials at Rex
burg who sent notice to hold the
girls here until the arrival OF the
sheriff from that city. 1t was
learned that the girls had both
been in trouble, one of them being
on parole from a reformatory, and
that a search had been conducted
for them for several weeks past.
, 1927-07-20
CLARK FORK

d. C. King of Powell and Walter
night guests at the w. E.. Hogan
home Saturday night.
Mrs. H. F. Clement and 3 chill
dren of Roundup, Montana. are
spending some time at the L. B.
Turnell home. Mrs. Clement is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Turmoil.
Mrs. Jody Brown was taken to
the Adams Hospital in Red Lodge,
last Sunday. where she was to
undergo an operation.
Miss Lanora Snyder is visiting
her sister Mrs. Ed Vines since
Stampede.
Mrs. M. P. Slime Is home again
after spending a week in Belfry
visiting and resting up at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Mike Marco
Ivich.
Mrs. Willard Hogan and chill
dren motored to Belfry Tuesday.
The O'Donnell Bros. we're load
ing their wool the later part of
last week at Belfry.
Mr.. Wood, Mrs. Emma Parker of
Billings and Miss Elsie yickery of
Bear creek spent Saturday night at
the Vickery ranch.
Mrs. Willard Hogan, Betty Ann
and Leola, Jack yickery and Mrs.
Dorothy Simons motored to Bridger
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Gladys McKain spent the
week end in Belfry as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Simpson.
, 1927-07-20
200 MORE ANTELOPE
PERMITS ARE ALLOWED

The state game commission in
session at Cheyenne last week de-
cided to issue 200 additional ante
lope permits for this year. The
counties of Campbell and Crook
were thrown open to hunting and
permits will be issued to the first
two hundred applications received
by the state game commission at
Cheyenne. Each application must
be accompanied by a license fee of
$3.50 for a resident and $50 for
"a nonresident license.
, 1927-07-20
STATE BOUNTY ON COYOTES
HAS BEEN DISCONTINUEI

Word has been received at the
county clerks office that the state
bounty OF coyotes has been dis
continued. This has become nee
cessary owing to the fact that the
money for this purpose has all
been expended and no more funds
will be available until an a~ppropria-
tion has been made by the state
legislature.
, 1927-07-20
NOTICE TO

A joint institute of the teachers
OF the Big Horn basin will be held
at Basin. Wyoming, the week be-
ginning August 20. The district
includes four counties. Big Horn,
Hot Springs, Washable and Park.
and all teachers of the district are
expected to attend, excepting those
who are attending the last term
of summer school.
, 1927-07-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services are held in the Library
assembly hall every Sunday norm
ing at 1900 o'clock, and the first
Wednesday evening of each month
at $500 o'clock.
Subject-Truth.
Golden Text: Psalms S6:11:-
Teach me thy way, o Lord; i will
walk in thy truth.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
, 1927-07-20
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

-LLfI
AL Thomas came down from the
Barry williams ranch on Southfork
and spent the week end In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Jones and
MI. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Schwoob were
Sunday visitors at Holm Lodge
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Jones spent
the weekend at their cabin up
!. North Fork.
Mrs. L.. Worst, the mother of
Fred Worst, left today for Ashton,
Maryland. where she will visit an
other ION.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooke and
heir guests drove to Lowell Sun
day to visit with Mrs. Cooks sister
Miss MolIie Miller.
Eva johnson and Anna Blaine
gave a shower at Mrs. C. D. Blain's
for Mrs. Raymond Devries (nee
Betty Walters) on Monday evening.
Teller Hogg is now employed at
the Cody garage, where he is TAX
ing the place of Henry G%oudreau,
who is suffering with an attack of
sciatic rheumatism. T.
Mrs. Louis Trantman md daugh-
ter Louise of Colorado Springs, Col
orado, and Mrs. Len Ganguish of
Golden, Colorado were the week
end guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cook.
Miss Jeanette Stevenson, a
teacher of Home Economics in the
Chicago schools was a guest of Lois
Ingraiian st the Nearby Ranch over
the week end. leaving Monday for
Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. Geo. T. Beck is spending
the midweek in Billings. She was
accompanied by her laughter. Jane,
who has just returned from her
season of teaching at Suisum. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McJunkin
are the proud parents of a girl,
Alta May. who was born on Mon
day. She weighed seven-and-a-haif
pounds at birth. Both mother and
daughter are doing nicely.
George. Bold OF Omaha. of the
Kohler Electric Co. is in the vicini-
ty of Cody servicing plants. Among
the plants he has inspected is thai
at the Double l. Bar Ranch in the
South Fork section.
Miss Evadna Kuentzel and her
Ir1end MISS Pearl Peterson, of
seattle LETT Tuesday for White
oils. They have been visiting Miss
.Kuentzel's brother Dinty Moore
and Mrs. Moore.
:. +. van Arsdall received a let
Ter ecent from Mrs. Van Arsdall
IN which she says it is very hot in
valentine. Nebraska. where she IL
visiting her mother and father. The
a Arsdali children, Sam and Bob.
are with her.
NJ -
nave been visiting for the past
month with their daughter. Mrs.
+. A. Chishoim. are leaving Friday
Tor their home in Santa Barbara,
c~aitornia- They will visit in Col
orado and Arizona enroute.
Tho poo,,u n.. n,.
Of ho $50.
7 pn roies. service ).
In Cody on the 9th. Mr.. Brown
lee viii go over road plans for the
Sunlight and Crandall roads with
MI. Langworthy and will leave for
Denver on the goth.
NJ
daY monnsaa ie,' oous iues
49, nanne .ne ea.'ie anu
, 1927-07-20
NOTICE

1 will not be responsible for any
bills incurred by my wife or daugh-
ter Margaret after July goth
J.. N.-BOOTH.
, 1927-07-20

WANTED-Job as cook in oil fields
by lady. Address 314 Cody. Wy
oming. 6-13-20p
, 1927-07-20
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Radiola for sale, less
than half price, Call at this Of
flee. tip
, 1927-07-20

FOR SALE-Thor Electric washer.
Price $50. cash Of SIS in pay
ments. Call or see Mrs. l. c.. Spen-
Ger. 7-13-20p
, 1927-07-20

FOR SALE-One of most attrac-
tive houses in town-five o
and bath with all modern conven-
Either furnished oil unfur-
nished-Address P. o. Box 513. tip
, 1927-07-20

FOR SALE-20 fully equipped pack
saddles, IL stock riding saddles, 20
head of good saddle ponies together
with tents, camping equipment etc.
A. H. Clarke, Cody. Wyo. 7-13p
, 1927-07-20

wANTED-To lease small coal
mine. NJ. l. Jones. 7-13-2Oc
, 1927-07-20
WANTED

WANTED - Contracts for drilling
validating holes or water wells.
Address xxx. care Enterprise. 7-2O
, 1927-07-20

FOR SALE-Show cases, candy
trays, electric fans. tables, soda
fountain and supplies. f. J.. Cop
pert, phone 131. y
, 1927-07-20

FOR SALE-Four two-hole Nesco
Perfect oil stoves. These stoves
have been used in domestic science
room at school and + in excellent
condition. Inquire at Enterprise or
Chas. Gawthrop. 7-13tf
, 1927-07-20

FOR SALE-Reo Speed Wagon.
ga ton; Russell Crane. else
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
HERE FROM. soLEN

HERE FROM. SOLEN
r. B. Mcdonald Of Solen spent the
weekend in bismarck with Mrs. Nc
Donald and little daughter. who are
patients at st. Alexius hospital
VISITS RELATIVES
Henry Barneck returned Sunday
from Albert Lea, Mimi, where he has
been visiting relatives for the past
two weeks. D.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs..J. Fairchild has returned to
Bismarck after spending the past
two weeks with relatives in Mankato.
Mimi n,
si:, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard .Hendrickson
Of &C. Eighth street announce the
birth Of son Saturday.
AT DRISCOLI.
Miss Olga Peterson spent Sunday
at Driscoll and Steele with relatives
and friends.
IS DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Mike Holzer. Of ICELAND was
discharged from St. Alexius hospital
SUNDAY.
ON VACATION
Mrs. Gertrude Hagy left Saturday
Tor Kansas City, Mo-, where she will
spend two weeks vacation.
WEEKEND GUEST
Miss Medge Runey returned Sum-
day from Fargo, where she spent
the weekend with friends.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS MEET
The Catholic Daughters Of Ameri-
ca will meet this evening at o'clock
in st. Mary's auditorium.
FROM BRADDOCK
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allensworth Of
Braddock spent Saturday in Bismarck
on business.
WITH RELATIVES
Earl Gaskill Of Steele visited rela-
tives in Bismarck Friday and Satur-
day.
HERE FRIDAY
Mrs, Arthur Bollick Of Solen spent
Friday in Bismarck with friends.
Dn 1&nm< fSpn tnlrnc thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
Menus For the
Family,
nv svsTRn. MANY

Breakfast-Fresh pears. cereal
cooked with figs; cream, crisp toast,
marmalade., milk, coffee.
Luncheon-Baked sweet corn
broiled tomatoes, rye mullins. cot
ta"a cheese currart jam. milk. tea.
Dinner-Hors d'oeuvres Of eggs
anu beets, DrOlled veal sweeibreaus
creamed peas, fried summer squash
peaches in ambush, milk. coffee.
These are ideal hot weather menus.
They are seasOnable, well balanced
end nourishing. No salad is planned
for the evening meal but an "appe-
tlzer' is used instead. This little
trick of varying menus is we'll wort,
keeping in mind. There are innumer.
able combinations to be used that
whct the appetite and at the same
time add to the value Of the dinner.
Baked Sweet Corn
One cup corn cut from cob, l tea
spoon sugar, " teaspoon salt, u
teaspoon pepper. 2 tablespoons flour
cup milk, 4 eggs.
To cut corn from cob score down
through the center Of each row of
kernels. Cut off the tops of the
kernels with a sharp knife. With
the blunt edge Of the knife scraps
out the milk and heart. Mix and sift
flour, salt, sugar and pepper over
corn. Stir with fork until
thoroughly blended. Add milk and
yolks Of eggs we'll beaten. Beat
whites Of eggs until stiff and dry.
Fold into first mixture and turn into
q well-buttered baking dish. Bake
80 minutes in moderate over. Serve
1T once. When firm to the touch the
dish Is done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
Irene Betty Hoffman
and Paul j. Yeater Are
Wed at Detroit Lakes

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J. Yeater, whose
marriage occurred recently at St.
Luke's Episcopal church IN Detroit
Lakes, Mlnn., have returned to this
4scity after Q trip to Minnesota lake
resorts and will make their homo 1t
bl9 .Sixtaepth street. D.
The bride J, whea was formerly Miss
Irene Aettv Hoffman, daughter Of
nGedses Aoafman OF this city, was at
. teaded by Mrs. R. H. Crana. Of HIS
$ marck, while Mr.. Crane was hest
man.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the Greystone hotel following the
ceremony. Mrs. William Eberling
and Mrs. Basil North Of Bismarck
we're among the Guests at the we'd
ding. E,.
The groom 10 the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. a. Ysa.er Of this city, and 10
employed with the state highway
commission. @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22

again, instead of furtively sinking
down the alleys.
Kalamazoo has come in for its
share Of rude and unseemly
laughter. too. There are many
other towns which would rise up
In Joy II their deliverer would
only appear.
bismarck has u name too dignified
to bear much trifline with. But a
crusade is needed. As yet, the per-
son who can write a letter to some
one here and spell the name bis
marck" instead of "Rismark" is q
scarce article. 4 slogan: Lets
Put the C. in Bismarck" might be q
good thing. A letter loses all it's
personality to loyal Bismarckan
when he sees the name Of his city SO
brutally manhandled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
REDFERN DELAYS HOP

t is indeed, a dogs life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
At the Bismarck
Public Library

The following list Of new books
will be ready for the children at the
Public Library today:
Ashmun.-No School Today.
Lindsay.-Toy Shon
I.ofting.-Doctor Dolittle's Caravan
Winnie the pooh.
erkins.-American Twins Of Tn.
Revolution.
Perkins.--Italian Twins.
Perkins.-Puritan Twins.
Perkins. Twins.
Orton.-Winter at Cloverficld Farm
Skinner.-The White Leader.
Whitc.--Joan Morse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
Capt. Belk Relates.
Tales Of Pioneer
Days in Bismarck

Captain j. NJ. Belk addressed the
Lions club this noon on experiences
in the early days in Bismarck, re-
lating stories Of steamboat travel and,
pioneer life.
Fred o. Severtson Of Cheyenne was
guest Of the club today r.. +. Nc
Curdy presided as chairman Of the
meeting.