davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-04-13
NORMAL NEWS BITS

The Normal training girls have
practically finished their practice
teaching for town schools. how
ever they still have some rural
school practice to do.
The girls took a short nature
study trip to Sulphur creek last
week. and gathered some native
clay with which to make their clay
dishes.
They are beginning their study
of pictures which they are to use
in the various grades for teaching.
The class has finished their IL
weeks management course. and will
take a Methods Course the last six
weeks.
The examinations in Constitu-
tions for their Certificates are pas
sed with high grades.
Merna Kepford substituted for
Miss Ballard in Irma Flat school
for one wetk.
Carrie Meyer substituted for Miss
Wilder at Cedar Mountain for three
days and Alice Wilson substituted
for one day.
, 1927-04-13
NeWs Notes From The
County Agents Office

There is a supply of fresh prairie
dog poison available at the County
Agents office. This is sold at ac-
tuai cost OF supplies which is 12M
cents e pound. If anybody is
planning to do ANY poisoning this
year, the poison should be put out
now Call OF write the County
Agent.
A number of calls have come into
this office regarding heavy losses
OF both owes and lambs the last two
weeks. A number of the old ewes
have been examined after death,
and diseased lungs were found
showing a possibility of pneumonia.
There is very little that can be
done. however. an attempt has been
, 1927-04-13

made to c the service of a
Government veterinarian to deter
mine, IL possible, the exact cause
Of the losses.
Following the average results
of the Lamb Feeding Pro-
duct at Powell this past winter.
These figures are taken from five
cooperators who agreed to keep
accurate data on amounts and cost
of feed, to determine the advisable
ity of Increased feeding operation
in Park county.
The lambs cost an average of
.1O69c per lib. and weighed 50 lbs.
at the beginning of the operation
early in October. The lambs were
shipped in two lots, one going De-
cember 9th and the other Febru-
airy 9Th. Death losses in feed lots
were comparatively small. Num-
Der of lambs fed by cooperators
1925. Averaging the figures for
the five cooperators we found the
following results:
Average profits on labor return,
$243.10. average daily gain, .213
pounds. daily cost of ration per
lamb. .01S cents. average cost per
100 lbs. gain, 1856.
Considering the narrow margin
between cost of lambs and selling
price the figures show up very
well. The margin at the end of
the feeding period lin February
about 2 cents In Omaha
There was very little difference.
IL any. in gains and cost where
ground hay was used compared
with whole alfalfa. The use of
beet tops increased the gain.
These figures compare f~avorably
with figures secured in other To-
calities within the Rocky Mountains
where lamb fattening is an estab-
lished practice.
Barley, Alfalfa hay, Beet tops,
Beans and Screenings were fed at
Powell. The profit of s243.1O is
over and above the cost of the
feed.
, 1927-04-13
PAT O'HARA

J. Roy and Harry Huntington re-
turned to Cody Wednesday after
taking some horses to Sunlight.
They also hunted horses around
our vicinity one day.
Henry Pervis spent Wednesday
trying to locate some of his horses.
which had been ranging around
here all winter.
John Nielsen made a trip to Cody
the past week. 1t took him four
days,
Chas. Blondell came out of Sum
light going to Cody. He took some
grain fIor the Nielsen ranch.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jack Shuler were
at the Nielsen ranch Tuesday. Mr..
Shuler butchered a fat beef while
Mrs. Shuler visited with Mrs.
Nielsen.
The Ford brothers were in our
neighborhood looking over some
ground in interest of oil claims.
The tax assessor, Mr.. Rea was
out our way the past week coming
out in a car.
Chas. Phillips is back at the Two
Dot helping with the sheep. He is
one of the old timers and we are
glad to see him back in u midst
Rex Posten was over on Monu'
ment Hill looking for some cattle
He is buying up beef stock for hi
summer trade in Cook City.
Andy Marler and Alva Tarsk arr
doing some good work grading the
road. The roads are In real goo,i
shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Snyder came
out to Sunlight a few days ago
They were met by Bill Marlin al
the Nielsen place.
, 1927-04-13

ownership, management of the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, re-
quired by the Act of August If.
1912, embodied in Section All, Pos
tai Laws and Regulations, printed
on the reverse of this form, towit:
That the name and address of
the publisher, editor and business
manager is Ernest F. Shaw, OF
Cody, Wyoming.
That the owner is e. F. Shaw or
Cody, Wyoming.
That the known mortgages hold
ing a mortgage on the aforesaid
paper is the Shoshone National bank
of Cody, Wyoming.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9Th day of April, 1927.
Mable Ward, Notary Public
, 1927-04-13
THE CODY O
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION
THE CODY O

Edited and contributed by the Cody
High School
, 1927-04-13

Don't forget the Senior Glass
Play. April 2ath.
, 1927-04-13

The Agriculture Department has
been dipping seed potatoes this
past week. experimenting different
methods of procedure. They have
also been doing some pruning and
expect % do more in the near flu
ture. Their next job is to white
wash some chicken houses.
, 1927-04-13
Snapshots

The Freshmen are entertaining
the remainder Of the High school
classes and faculty with a dancing
party, April 18th.
, 1927-04-13

oming Hardifer, Nina Milstead and
Margaret Kurtz. Linnea Nelson
had cut her finger SO she was un-
able to participate SO Marjorie Kur-
tz took her place. Marjorie Taggart
made the highest average.
, 1927-04-13

An inter-class track tournament
is being planned for about the 26til
of this month. The fellows have
been busy building a new track.
They have also made a new 220
yard straight-a-way. The city very
graciously donated the grader TO
the school for two hours on We'd
nesday afternoon, and they made
the track over, besides the straight
away.
Don't forget the Senior Glass
Play. April 2ath.
The Glee Club orchestra, 1.-THE
Belle of Barcelona" is to be gwen
May 9Th.
The date for the Declamatory.
Music and Tipping contests has
been changed from April % to
April 81 on o of the K. p.
Minstrel which is to be given April
20.
Four OF the first year Tipping
students typed before the assembly
last Friday morning. Those who
typed were Marjorie Taggart, wy
, 1927-04-13

The "starr Orchestra" is to fur
nish the music.
, 1927-04-13

This is the beginning of the end.
Monday marks the beginning of the
last six weeks period of this semes-
ter. Just six weeks to go. Per-
haps most of the Freshmen, Sopho-
mores, and Juniors are as pleased
as they a be. but what about the
Seniors. YES" one will say, eth
soon be over and in a way I'm
glad; but the thought of leaving
everything at school makes us feel
sad and blue. Indeed, we shall
mss all our good times but most
OF all Wen miss our fellow-class-
mates and teachers, for who can
tell when We may meet again. Let
us hope. sometime. we may all meet
once more, and that the end of this
year will not mark the end of our
friendships we have made during
our way through school,"
Last week on Wednesday and
Thursday, six weeks tests were
given. and the grade cards will be
out this week. We are wondering
who the scholarship cup will go
to. for this last period.
Mr.. Hillesland: "a new machine
been invented that will take
the place of 40 girls"
Dallas S. "Yeh, but who wants a
date with a machine?"
Chu Frost We're intellectual op-
posites."
Bill Darah. Eyes I'm intellectual
and you are the opposite"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
Imperial Landau Is
New Chevrolet Model

The Chevrolet company announces a
new model. the Imperial landau
which Is five-passenger closed car
OF luxurious appointments and new
design
Heralded as the aristocrat Of low
priced ears, the new model is eouip
ped with specially designed Fisher
body. marking a new creation nv
Fisher that provides the low priced
Held with smart, rakish landau.
contributing to the distinction of
the Imperial landau is the specially
designed low swung Fisher body with
Us many Announcements in design
from vauited roof and oblong plate
giass windows to smoking set. Hard
ware is of special design throughout.
with garnish rails in polychrome and
door seals OF beaded maroon leathel.
In pleasing contrast with the deem
tufted taupe mohair upholstery.
emphasizing the exterior beauty
OF the car is the lustrous satin hlact
Duco finish with double red stripes
OF Chasseur red. Window frames
nave crimson trim on the outside
and maroon within the car. The ton
rear quarter and the sun visor are
OF mouse gray textile leather. The
imperial landau is fitted with n
swing out type windshield of one
piece design on rickeled brackets.
while narrow front pillars provide
Tor increased driving vision,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
Poultry Man Would
Make Hens Lay When
Eggs Are Worth Most

DR.. NJ. A. JUN, federal poultry
husbandman has hit upon an idea
ne savs ehonld double egg
production and make hens lay during
me fail and winter when prices are
highest.
The average farm hen, he says.
laws less than so eggs a year and at a
time when prices are lowest. or in
the spring.
IN me theory that 10 eggs laid
in December are worth 20 LAID In
April or May and that the ability 70
lay eggs is inherited, DR.. JUL
advises the building up Of flock of
selected females with singular egg
laying strain together with males
produced by such females.
Four methods Of improvement. he
adds, are the selecting each year OF:
Those hens which mature early.
2-Those which lay best after they
begin.
3-Those which seldom 20 broodv.
4-Those which lay we'll through
out the late summer and fall.
He says it also is important to
hatch the chicks as early as possible
and that since the general purpos"
pullet" does not begin laying until
seven months old, il is obvious that
October or November layers should
he Matched in March or April.
One point poultry raisers should
hear in mind. according to DR.. JUL.
is that it takes fewer eggs from
October to January to pay for n
given quantity of feed than during
any other time Of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
Whippet Skaters
Records in Climb
Up Stone Mountain

SCATTERING the previous time record
by seven minutes. ~ seconds. "a
Whippet stock touring car, with
Chick Murray at the wheel, conquered
the almost impossible, roadless
climb up the side Of the famous
stone Mountain, near Atlanta. a few
DAYS ago with n crowd Of nearly 10
600 Georpians lining the steep slopes.
The Whippet made the climb IN nine
minutes, IL seconds and gained the
distinction Of being The only ear Of
small piston displacement to ever
reach the summit II this steep
mountain under It's own power.
Not only did the Whippet set a
remarkable record in its climb Of the
mountain. which is nothing more
than a solid rock with no roadway,
hut the efficiency Of the four wheel
brake equipment on the Whippet was
proved when Murray turned the car
around on the summit and began the
perilous descent. Several times
Murray brought the Whippet to a
complete stop. selecting the steepest
slopes for this exhibition.
Thousands who saw the remarkable
performance Of the WhipIet agreed
that il was one of the most unusual
accomplishments in automotivc an
mails lnaSmuch rs the car had no road
or trail to follow other than the
pedestrian path which winds up the
mountain side over bouidcrs and
numerous creviccs and ruts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21

hitting the increased power developed
by the new engine it would sus-
tain the good reputation earned by
the former transmission for long
life and freedom from wear. An
other feature Of the new transmits
sion is ease and quietness of shift
ing. This reduces the amount of
effort required to operate the car
under modern traffic condition and
thus increases the pleasure of
driving.
THE gears are heavier and stronger
than those of the former transmits
sion and are made OF chrome van
adium steel heat treated IN cleo
trically heated furnaces. the temper
aturc Of which is accurate, automat-
icaily controlled within close limits.
This insures maximum endurance to
resist shock and hardness to resist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
Balloon Tires Are
Greatest Boon to
Motorists of Today

Motorists today enjoy more com
fort than at any time since the auto
mobile made its first bow to the
public more than quarter Of cen
fury ago.
An analysis. made By automotive
engineers, discloses these certain
fundamental facts:
Automobile bodies in general have
been lowered and made more com
pact. reducing side sway to the very
minimum
Spring suspension has been great
Is improved, aud with the addition
Of shock absorhers and snubbers, the
rebound Of the car. after passing
over ruts or bumps, has been re
dnced greatly.
But tires. since the introduction
Of the balloon tire, have undoubted-
~ created the greatest boon to mo
florists they have ever experienced.
ironing out every depression and
elevation Of the highways as nothing
else could do. Too much cannot be
said about the tribute motoring owes
the balloon tire.
When F'irestone introduced this
wonderful tire to the world, about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
ON MOTOR ROW

and operation as small an item as
possible has been the constant aim
of Waiter r. Chrysler," said J. W.
Fra7lr, Chryslcr sales manager, in Il
discussion of this point, land those
who have driven Chrysler cars under
all sorts of conditions tell US that
he and his associates have succeeded
IN their purpose
IF the economy slogan OF an auto
mobile Is TO mean more than u mere
collection of words two things are
essential. Low gasoline and oil con
sumption on the one hand, and few
requirements on the other hand Con-
Sidering the first of these points, we
have always been kept advised Of
the remarkable records Chrysers
have achieved in low gasoline and
oil use Before the advent of Chrys-
Ter in the automobile manufacturing
field. six cylinder car running as
many as 20 miles on gallon of gas
oline was unheard of. Yet the
Chrysler 20 has been doing il ever
since that mode! was put on the
road. The Chrysler so has been de-
livering % miles and more TO the
gallon right along. The Chrysler
80 tests have shown il 20 be capable
of more than 25 miles per gallon of
gasoline"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21

ing the past summer shortage of
water occurred and the city COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
Standard Shift
For Dodge Cars

Outstanding among the changes re.
Gently announced in Dodge Brothers
en- ire line OF passenger ears is the
adoption OF sturdier, more com
pact transmission with the gears ar
ranged Tor standard shift The new
peafsr'. according to the announce
meht from the factory received by
". u. Gilman. entered production at
tne same time as the new Dodge
hro'hcrs motor which has been fea-
turea IN the company's recent news
paper advertising and which has been
thc subject Of such widespread COM
dustry.
The aim Of the designer" saws
Mr.. Gilman. twas to provide a gear
set SO sturdy that although trans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
FLOOD BRINGS
RED CROSS ITS
BIGGEST JOB
Present Disaster Involves
More Territory and PeO-
pie Than Any Other

Washington, May 2l.-tP In the
Mississppi flood, the American Red
Cross has confronted its creates.
task si-ce the "forld War.
]. ,ne worst disaster OF the
in the history Of Red Cross
lef work, covering more territory
and involving more individuals than
the San Francisco fire in 1903. the
Ohio River floods in 1913. or the
Florida hurricane last fail.
With approximately $4,000 home
less and nearly 100000 living IN
concentration camps, more persons
are N the societv'e care than at
any previous period in peace time.
In addition to the flood, it is also
succoring the victims Of three tor
nadoes and one mine explosion, MAX
ing this period dwarf that of Sep.
TENDER October. 1926. which Red
Gross officials then described as the
worst in their knowledge, including
as il did the Florida hurricane.
moods in illinois. Kansas, Iowa and
Oklahoma, two fires in Alaska which
destroyed whole villages. Il tornado
in Ohio. the Cuban hurricane, flood
in Mexico and hurricanes IN the West
Indies. Despite III" number Of dis
a~ters then. only 100000 persons were
under the socIetys care.
The Ohio River flood more nearly
paralleled the Mississippi disaster
.n4n any other which has engaged
the efforts of the Red Cross. which
then was just beginning the organ
ization Of its disaster relief machin-
cry and was unable TO cope with
such "A situation a. IL can Al present,
About 10000 were made homeless III
DAYTON and the l42 other cities and
towns inundated in 1913, and 81,
I72.2s7 were expended in feeding and
clothing refugees and helping them to
reconstruct their homes, as compared
wun the minimum of Sl0,ooU.0ot
sought IN the current emergency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
p. j. Knapp to Talk
at Episcopal Church

=. J. Knapp of New York, repre-
senting the national council Of the
l.r.sov,ai cnurch. will be the speaker
at the Sunday morning service in
st. Georges church. His subject
=, al ne r.enus or Foreigners" Mr..
Knapp is one of the secretaries of
the foreign born American divi-
sion of the council.
Mr.. Knapp will tell how the Epis-
copal church in recent years has been
carrying on an extensive work with
foreign born people of many nations.
He comes here from Fargo, where he
conducted conferences at the Episco-
pal church convocation this week.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21

would be necessary to issue the
bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
Lilac Oasis Blooms
on Arid Range Lands

Midland S. Where the rolling
grazing lands Of South Dakota's
western prairies fringe into the Bad
Lands. j. f. Carney, Civil War vet
eran. has developed lilac farm
which blossoms in an arid region.
Every spring. on "A Sunday set
apart. hundreds Of ranchers and
prairie dwellers come in their auto
mobiles and on horseback from 4
hundred mile radius to picnic among
the blooms, and every one goes home
with a handful Of flowers.
Cannav started his "lilac farm
more than 4 decade ago to prove
that landscaping was feasible in a
region then hardly marked by a tree
or a plant other than the short buff
falo grass Of the ranges. His verdi
ant acres have become an oasis for
travellers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
Operation Economy
Chryslcr Feature

Analysis of the causes which have
m AIDE Chrysler automobi in the
thpe years Of their manufacture
among the most popular ears on the
market reveals one-cconomy of up
Grafton which has won favor with
purchasers and has commended this
make to buyers Of every range OF
income.
Economy Of operation mas long
been a leading requirement of auto
mobile purchasers, especially Of
those Of average means; and stats
tics show that the most successful
manufacturers are those who pro-
duce good looking, roomy, depend
able and durable car. which will give
real performance. without sacrificing
the principle OF economy.
ITO make the cost Of maintenance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
TO PLANT TREES

Stanley Planting Of 100000 trees
on 100 farms in Mountrail county
next year is the goal of campaign
which is being directed by County
Agent Claude Ebling. Orders are
now being taken for the trees by
eight community chairmen who are
cooperating with the county agent in
his efforts to provide shelterbelts on
the farms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21

three years ago." says F. A. Cope
lin. dealer in Firestone tires, ian
actually new era in highway travel
was created. Up to that time auto
mobllists were content to thump
along the highways on tires that
neeessitated what might now be
called 'solid-tire' air pressure. The
best that could be done was to take
the bumps easily and to hope that
the springs would do the rest"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
SPECIAL ELECTION

Dickinson-A special election will
be held here Monday to decide
whether the city will issue bonds in
the amount of $4,000 for the pur-
pose Of installing additional equip
ment at the watcrworks plant. Dur
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13
BRIDGE CLUB MEETING

The Seward Bridbe Club will meet tomorrow (Friday) with Mrs. Wayne Blue, at 1880 p!m.,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13
SIGNAL CORPS vs GITY
 WILL CLASH TONIGHT.

At the hour of o'clock this evening the curtain will be rung up on the first indoor baseball game of the win ter season. A picked Signal Corps nine are tackling an aggregation selected from the flower Chats hot one) of City Babe" Ruths. The lineup of the 5. c. men has remained a dark, and carefully guarded secret, but it is learned they intend to win tonights game by fair or foul means.
 When interviewed today Harold Painter, manager-player, pro tenn, of the City miners, denied the current rumor that Valade had been drafted by the Pirates but on the other hand said Wal" was first choice on the mound with Shellhorn on the receiv- ing end. The rest of the City team will be selected from those who make their appearance on the field.
 It is announced Jack Prosser will do the base umps will be selected by the baseball umps will be selected by mutual consent.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13

Laughter and tears at the Liberty.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13

Boys all wool school suits, Iona pants. Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13
THE PAPER, RAIN OR SHINE

The Gateway was late in getting off the press yesterday due to the fact power was shut from 9: 30 in the morn Ing until 3 .30 o'clock in the afternoon However. the newsboys had practica- ly all the papers distributed by 7p.m. which was not half-bad considering the circumstances.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13
BASKETBALL MEETING

This evening at ' bells, In the office of The Gateway, basketball players who are interested in making the City team, are asked to attend the meeting which will be called to order by Clark Andresen. As has been stated the meet ing is for the City team.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13

Mrs. Mary c. Leonard, mother of Mrs. R. B. Heaston of Moose Pass, arrived in Seward last evening from the Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13

H. Horn, assistant to General Man ager Noel Smith, of The Alaska Railroad, is business visitor in the city arriving yesterday from the In- terior.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13

MT, and Mrs. Ingram arrived in the city last evening from Moose Pass where MT. Ingram is in charge of the Bureau of Public Roads construc- tion work. They have taken an apart ment in The Arcade Apartments.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13

J: B. Gottstein, Anchorage business man, was among the brief local visi- tors last evening. He returned to his Inlet office today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13

H. c. Ilderton, special agent for the Alaska Railroad, was among the ar rivals in town yesterday. MT. Ilderton checked out again today but 1t is thought he returning shortly again.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13

The snow this morning, the first fall this winter, relieved the cold snap to some extent which has prevailed the last ten days.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13

Tom Tessier, we'll known and old time resident of this district, arrived in Seward last evening from Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-13

The barometer was dropping fast early this morning indicating storm was enroute. SLater: It has arrived.