davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-20

FOR SALE-Euealyptus wood, So
per tier at ranch, So delivered.
Also Ancona roosters. II. X. Green
2 miles west McCabe School. y
mile south. Phone 97R22. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-20
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED mixer wants job.
Can handle string. Press Box
767. 17tl
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-20

During the fiscal year ending
November 30, 1927, 2990 people
called on the farm advisors office
at FL Centro for agricultural ad
vice.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-20

MAN with tractor wants work. First
house east or Simon S Brick
yard. ITS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-20

Fresno contemplates purchasing
two city blocks near the courthouse
for the site of civic center.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-20

geration and conservation. They
will be equipped with floor racks
and basket tanks and will be heav-
lily insulated throughout. The new
cars will make total of 40,311
cars in service for the company.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-20

CHOICE TURKEYS for your
Christmas dinner. Delivered to
you. Ranch prices. Phone your
order to 909R3. 20ti
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-20

OOLORED woman wants two or
three days work. Phone 1881.
17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-20
Here and There
In Sport World
Ny United Press Leased Mir@

CHICAGO - Otton Won Porat
Minneapolis, heavyweight, scored a
technical knockout over Ted Sand.
wilma, Germany, second round Mike
Dundee, Rock Island, defeated Ray
Miller, eight rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-20

FOR SALE-Two burner Perfec ton
blue flame cook. stove, like new.
$12. Union Oil Company, Third
and Orange. 20t2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-20

$16 dozen sewing
aprons home, experience unneces-
sary. Instructions furnished; ma
terials cut; addressed envelope
brings particulars. Milo Garment,
235 Broadway, Bayonne, n. }.
20t1
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-20
PRESS WANT AID SECTION
ITODAYS WANT ADS

va = u ~ w AAAv AAS ~
CHOICE TURKEYS for your
Christmas dinner. Delivered to
you. Ranch prices. Phone your
order to 9O9R3. 20ti
LADIES-Earn $16 dozen sewing
aprons home, experience unneces-
sary. Instructions furnished; ma
terials cut; addressed envelope
brings particulars. Milo Garment,
235 Broadway, Bayonne, n. J.
20t1
FOR SALE-H h. p. motor. Two
II. p. gasoline engine. Cheap. Joe
Bush. GA Main. 20t3
FOR SALE-White Leghorn breed
ing cockerels from pen of hens
whose mothers laid over 250 eggs
a year. Mated to sire with same
egg record. $50 each. Il mile
south of Silsbee School. 20tl
PASTURE for dry stock. B. I. Di-
FAM, Az miles west on highway.
20to
LADIES-Clipping newspapers and
addressing cards. Particulars send
stamp. Agency Service, 112 Fifth
ST., Newberg, Oregon. 2otl
FOX TERRIER Puppies for Christ
mas. Good pets or watchers. Your
choice for $500. Call 615 Orange
during day, or 617 Orange, even
inps. 20t1
FOR SALE-Bargains 3 burner oil
stove, wood heater, 3 beds, 2
tables, buffet, large oak dresser.
Also large roomy unfurnlshed
house with garage for rent. Very
cheap. Hurry. L. c. Cole, 400 Park
Ave. cots
FOR SALE-Nine piece walnut dim
ing room set, five piece walnut
bedroom set, walnut secretary and
bookcase, piano, rugs. 542 Len
Rey. 2Ot3
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment, $3.50 per week. Also
good unfurnished house. 7S3 Park
20tf
LOST-Monday, milk route book.
Phone 691J. cots
FOR SALE-Purebred Barred Rock
r0osters. Phone G91J. 1011 Holt.
2Ot3
OPPORTUNITY for man and wife.
large open fruit market i'll San
Diego, best location, doing good
business. Cheap lease including I
room stucco house. New building,
large stock. Price $4,000. $500
cash. Viii consider alfalfa land
on balance and assume. Or what
have you? Owner. Box 100, Rte,
4. San Diego. Calf. 20t3
FOR SALE-Two burner Perfec ton
blue flame cook. stove, like new.
$12. Union Oil Company, Thiro
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Monday evening in her home on Duke
street extended, to celebrate her
birthday anniversary. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mills. Miss Doris Redfern and Mr..
Frederick Redfern Of Washington.
Miss Margaret Kaufman of Rich
mond, Mr. Chester Walters of North
Carolina, Miss Lillian Lawler. Miss
Elizabeth Moore, Miss Janice Bishop,
Miss Sarah Seigel. Miss Dorothy
Swartz, Miss Nellie Scott, Mr.. Julien
Whitestone, Mr.. Charles Irby, Mr..
Leonard Florance, Mr.. Peter Feagans,
Mr.. Marcus Powell. Mr.. Edward Nc.
Lane. Mr.. Louis Shenagle. Mr.. Nobel
and Mr., Bayliss.
Miss Clara A. Moore Is again at the
home of Miss Fanny M. Burke on
Wolfe street. where she Will speno
the Winter. Miss Moore divided the
Summer between the Catskill Noun
tains and Martha's Vineyard. Mass.
Later she visited relatives in SANDY
Spring. Md, and DR.. and Mrs. Clement
Ellis Conger near Harrisonburg.
Mrs. William w. Hoxton of Rich
mond has been the guest OF her SON
in.law and daughter, Mr.. and MRS.
Clarence j. Robinson.
r. anu MIS- DCtL AAnAA Va AoA
ton. Va, were guests last week of the
latter's mother. Mrs. c. r. Davis, on
Prince street.
Miss Mary Smyth arrived home last
week from Oakland, Calf. where she
had been for the past six months with
her sister, Mrs. John P. Pryor.
Mrs. Ashby Reardon Is back from
q visit to her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Graham. in
Richmond
Mrs. Roger Brooke Adams has re-
turned from visit to her brother.in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.
Barbour. in South Boston, Va. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph X. r. Larsen and
their young daughter Of Norfolk. who
have been visiting the formers par.
ents in Manassas. now are the guests
OF Mrs. Larsen's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams.
Mr.. Francis Pohl has gone to West
Point to visit his brother and sister-in-
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Washington spent last week with Mrs
Annie jackson on South Washington
street.
Mrs. Marshall Tyler Leef Of Greens.
boro, N. c.. Is the guest Of her mother.
Mrs. George Whitton. on South Pat.
rick street.
- Invitations have been received here
from Mrs. Martin Mcmahon Ramsay
for the marriage of her daughter
Anne. to Mr.. Henry Dunster Chaplin
on Saturday afternoon. November 10.
at 4 O'Clock, at Linwood. in Ellicott
City, Md.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
COLOR OF LAMP SHADES
TOPIC OF WOMAN EXPERT
Mrs. Bernics Bowser Says They
Should Suit Personality a.
Glasses Do the Eyes.

Correspondents OF the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.--I.amps should suit
the personality Just a. glasses the
eyes, suggests Bernice Bowser. one
Of the few woman lamp experts in
the United States All her life Mrs.
Bowser has been interested In tight
ing effects. and for six years has
bought and sold lamps Tor many de.
partment stores. She IL also equip
ped with highly specialized cleo
trical knowledge.
The obstacle Mrs. Bowser nuds
hardest to overcome is the general
belief on the beauty Of rose-colored
lamp shades. For most people, she
says, the rosy glow gives q plea sa Int
aspect to a room whereas Il Is very
Evening star., 1927-11-06
School Minstrels Planned.
ecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The star
BOWIE. Md. November Sat the
monthly meeting of the Parent.Teach.
er Association. held Tuesday night. 1t
was decided to give minstrel show
for the benefit of the school, Mrs.
Ruth v. Hall will direct the show. the
date for which has not been set. Music
and refreshments followed business
at Tuesdays meeting.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

cases cunvincsd Mrs. BUws-i that
people could be made happier by het;r
ter lighting She II exhibiting soiitf
Of her lighting effects At the fxth
annual exposition VI woman's arts
and Industries. held in New YORK.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

harmful to the eyes AMI not con
ducive to work or recreation.
Many men have complained to her
that their homes were 80 suffused
with REQ that their nervous systems
were affected Thousands Of such
Evening star., 1927-11-06

law, Capt. and Mrs. Herman Pohl.
Another brother. Cadet Marion Pohl.
is in the class Of 1928 at the Military
Acadmey.
Mrs. John Porterfield Steiner of
Evening star., 1927-05-24
RURAL MINISTER'S TASKS
SLATED FOR DISCUSSION
University Summer School to Con-
slider Duties, in Addition to
Preaching Sunday Sermon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MADISON, Wis, Ma y24-The du.
ties of country minister other than
the accepted service of preaching a
Sunday sermon will be discussed dur
ing the Rural Leadership Summer
School this June at the University of
Wisconsin.
Ministers from every section Of the
United States of all denominations
and faiths, will meet at the university
June 27 and stay in session until
July 8. A camp site has been pro-
vided on the shores of Lake Mendoza.
During the 12-day period the coun-
try pastors will discuss rural sociol-
ogy. agricultural economics, rural
health and sanitation, social work and
standards of country living.
The meeting will be in charge Of
noted educators and specialists well
acquainted with rural life and its
problems. Among these are r. j. Col.
bert, Theodore Macklin and ]. H.
Kolb. all Of the University of Wiscon.
sin, and H. Paul Douglas Of the In
stitute of Social and Religious Re.
search.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
nrltingHps
Copyright 1927)

Here's the secret of giving lingerie,
stockings, ETC., the most gorgeous tints.
AL tints are really colors. So use real
dyes. Get an envelope of the actual dye
powder at any drugstore, for fifteen
cents. Do your own diluting, which
saves money and gives you the exact
shade you want.
Diamond dyes do perfectly beautiful
tinting-in cold water A dip, and it's
done And true dyes don't streak! Dye
tinting doesn't look weak, however deli
cate tone you use; nor does it wash
out rnevenly. When you want the tint
TO be permanent, just use boiling water
instead of cold!
Regular dyeing of all dress materials,
drapes, etc, just as easy. Ask druggist
for color cards and suggestions. Or, a
wealth of ideas in full colors, in new
book Color Craft free and postpaid !;
write DIAMOND DYES, Dept. MO,
Burlington, Vermont.
Diamond Dyes
Dip tozNT-Bou to DYE
Evening star., 1927-05-24

SO, when a fine was imposed on the
friend, Malone giggled right out loud
1t brought down the wrath of the
court and an added fine was imposed.
Malone had emptied his pockets In
paying the SIS, so Judge Gualano
told him to stay in Jail for five days.
One day per giggle.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
Clean Pigs Aid Avoirdupois.

Swine sanitation. based on methods
developed by Federal biologists in
Mclean County, ILL.,, has been show
ing some good results in the South in
controlling swine parasites, says the
Evening star., 1927-05-24

To show you how to look for
the "six keys" we'll point out
the first one-presented in
the illustration and the copy
at the right. The key" is
taste" The other five will
be just as easy to find, if you
keep your eyes open to Coca
Cola advertising during the
next three months.
Evening star., 1927-05-24

24.-One day per gigle is the scale of
punishment for giving vent to un-
timely laughter in Police Judge f. +.
Gualanos court.
Fay Malone. 2743 West Main street,
Alhambra, found it out. He was fined
$50 for speeding. He should have
Evening star., 1927-05-24
Department of Agriculture.
BY BUD FISHER

Department of Agriculture.
One test showed that sanitary
raised pig weighed 173 pounds when
marketed at 4 months and % days of
age, while an "unsanitary" animal
tipped the scales at only 165 when 10
months old
Evening star., 1927-05-24
I9cfp(.lJS9lpitt
,BrcaSway at34:e ST.
IL e1ew2)otkCity
OFFICE OF
MANAGING DIRECTOR

OFFICE OF
MANAGING DIRECTOR
x.
Il To most Of us, the words
mHome" and Happiness" mean
the same thing.
/ So in my efforts to make
McAlptn Guests happy. I've
naturally made the McAlpin as
"homey" a hotel as you will
find in America.
All rooms and suites are
cheerful, conveniently WE'LL
equipped and exceptionally
comfortable. The freedom OF
the hotel and every modern
Facility Of the McAlpin is at
1.-THE disposal Of guests
library, lounges. reading
rooms. restaurants, ball
rooms, turkish baths and
swimming pool.
/ We'll do everything to make
your visit to New York gen.
iuine pleasure and it will
be our pleasure to fulfill
our promise.
"a Sincerely,
-
Na&Iz(
Maxacin9 Director
Evening star., 1927-05-24

paid and left at once. Instead, he
remained in the courtroom to listen
to the case Of friend. also charged
with speeding. The friend happened
to be financially embarrassed and Ma
lone thought he saw a joke when
the question of paying a fine came up.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
Andwhere to find them

And where to ind them
The six keys to the popularity of
Coca-Cola" will be illustrated and
presented in the following week
lies on the following dates-one
key to each advertisement:
The Saturday Evening Post t.
May 7, June 4, June 18, July 2,
July 16, August 6. Literary Di-
gest-May IA, June ii, June Is,
July 9, July q, August 13. Lib
erty-May IA, June ii, June Is,
July9, July %, ,August13. Golfers
Weekly-May 21, June4, June 1S,
July 2, July 16, August 6. Life
May S, June 9, June %, July 7,
July 81, August 4.
See question No. 8, at the right.
To answerit keep your eyes open
for the following Coca-Cola ad-
vertisements.
Posters-60,0O0 in 5000 commu-
mites. Painted Walls and BulIe-
tins - 10000 throughout the
country. Show Window Displays,
Soda Fountain and Refreshment
Stand Decorati0ns--at more than
415,000 places where Coca-Cola is
served. Little Red Coca.COla
Signs-hundreds of thousands dot
the streets and corners every
where. /sx,
, 1927-08-03
PETE Peterson BUYS
LOWE PLUMBING SHOP

r. p. Peterson, closed a deal
Saturday for the purchase of the l..
W. Lowe plumbing business located
or north Third street in the building
to the rear of the Shoshone Bank,
and plans to give his new enter
prise his undivided attention in the
future. He is a practical plumber
and a thorough workman and will
no doubt do very well in his new
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe. who during
the past few years have built up
a very fine business in Cody plan
to take a much needed rest. and
will probably take a motor trip
during the balance of the summer.
, 1927-08-03
BROWN ANGLES
3 FOR SEC. WORK PARTY

While the Sec. Hubert S. Work
and Gov. Fisher parties were max
ing a brief visit in Cody on Mon
day afternoon, a fishing trip to
Shoshone canyon became a part
of the evening program, and to
Hugh Brown, general freight agent
at the Burlington station. fell the
honor of conducting the notables up
the Shoshone and assisting them
in landing some of the speckled
beauties.
According to some of the boys
at the depot the identity of the
fisherman guide was something of
a secret for quite a while, none
of them recognizing in the stall
wart young man with Gaming shirt,
wide sombero and altogether natty
attire, their friend and fellow work
er, Mr.. Brown.
However the fishing expedition
a success and the eleven beau
tiful trout which were served for
breakfast Tuesday morning on the
Work special proved that the Sc
lection of a guide had been made
with considerable judgment.
, 1927-08-03
COUPLE WED ON
SATURDAY AT BILLINGS

A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the Episcopal rectory in Billings
Saturday evening by the Rev. Math-
ews, when Milford Knight and Miss
Louise Blaine were joined in we'd
lock in the presence of the brides
parents the brides sister, Miss Anna
Blaine and Lawrence Walters.
The wedding party returned to
Cody Sunday and on that evening
were served a wedding dinner at
the home of the bridegroom's par
ents on Lower Sage creek. and
on the same evening were given
a rousing charivari by their many
friends and neighbors.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. e. Knight, prominent ranch
ers of the Lower sage creek COM
munity, and is a most promising
young man. Mrs. Knight is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
'Chas. Blaine. and has made her
home in the Cody community dur
ing her entire life. She has re-
ceived her education In the local
schools and is a popular member
of the younger set of the town.
, 1927-08-03
SHERIDAN ROAD
VERY GOOD CONDITION

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ, Schwoob re-
turned Tuesday evening from a mo-
tor trip over the Big Horn noun
tains and an attendance at the
Old Timers picnic at Hyattville
last week. After leaving HyattvilIe
Mr.. Schwoob drove to Buffalo and
to Sheridan. and over the new
Sheridan-Lovell highway home.
He left Sheridan Monday morn
ing under the very worst condf-
lions, the roads being rather wet
and during his trip over the noun
tain it rained a great part Of the
time. However the trip was COM
pleted in very good time and he and
Mrs. Schwoob arrived in Lowell
Monday afternoon and spent the
evening there, arriving in Cody
Tuesday evening.
, 1927-08-03
CODY CREAMERY HAS
MOST PROSPEROUS YEAR

That everything is working very
nicely at the Cody Creamery, an
organized financed and directed by
the farmers of the Cody commune
ty, is evidenced by the fact that
there is not a share of stock for
sale. and in a spirit of fairness
TO the ream producers of the COM
munity a ruling has been made and
put into effect starting August LIST,
that all patrons of the creamery.
whether stockholders or not, will
receive the same price for their
No. ! cream.
When the Cody Creamery was
first organized, to make an incen-
tive for purchasing stock. there
was a premium of one cent per
pound paid on rea produced and
sold to the creamery By the stock
holders over the price paid by the
producers not owning stock. In this
way the stock sales were well scat
tered over the Cody community and
the creamery company placed upon
a sound financial basis.
The Cody Creamery, ever since its
Organization has been a most un-
usual success: There has never
been d time in its history when
it has failed for a market for its
superior products, and usually
there is a premium paid for the
high standard butter turned out
there. The past year the institu-
tion has been making even great
err strides In its development. and
with most substantial dividends
paid to the stockholders each year
there is seldom a share of the
stock offered for sale.
, 1927-08-03
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
SPENDS DAY In CODY
VIII Visit in Yellowstone
National Park

This little Museum was a happy
thought-to preserve the memory of
a typical pioneer-William F. Cody"
so wrote Hurbert S. Work, Sec
retafy of the Interior. in the guest
book at the Buffalo Bill Museum on
, Monday. DR.. Work went through
Cody then on his annual tour of
the public lands, national parks,
Indian reservations and other de-
partments under his control. He
was accompanied by Congressman
Chas. E. Winter, E. NJ. Westeryelt
and j. B. Lamson of the Burling-
ton and by his secretary w. j.
Donald of Washington, d. c.
J.. P. Altberger drove him to Ore
gon basin oil field. where O.. F.
Poe showed him the Ohio discovery
well Monday mornins. Following
a luncheon in his private car, at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Altberger. Mrs.
Eugene Hagan of Chicago and the
members of his party were present.
he went to De Maris Springs. where
he met Oliver Henry wallop. Earl
of Portsmouth. He was afterward
joined Dy MS Irlenu Low
ernor John S. Fisher of Pennsyl-
vania and party. On Tuesday morn
ing, Horace NJ. Albright, met the
entire party at the two private cars
parked West of the Burlington Cody
Inn and escorted the party to yell
lowstone park.
DR.. Work left Washington on
July 9th, coming by way of the
North Platte. Powell and Riverton
reclamation projects. From Yellow
stone Park, he will go to the Flat
head Indian Reservation. where
there is a power project, the Crow
Indian Reservation where he will
see wheat grown; the Belle Fourche
reclamation project and then East
ward by way of the Dakotas. Min
nesota and Wisconsin, The De-
partment he heads is well named
Department of the Interior. as
practically everything it covers is
West of the Mississippi.
, 1927-08-03
WOOL YIELD IN WYOMING
THIS SEASON LARGER

The 1927 Wyoming wool clip is
placed at ~24,234.0O0 pounds, the
largest since 1919, in a preliminary
estimate made THURSDAY by D. F.
Christy. statistician for the Wyo-
ming crop and livestock reporting
service.
h average weight of fleeces is
gwen as S.5 pounds, the same as
that of last year. but 2,S51,00O
sheep were shorn as compared to
2.62S.00 for 1926. Fleeces were
unusually clean and of good quail
ty, he said,
The wool production for the
United States this year is placed
at 272,453,OOO, the largest since
1911. due to an increase in the
number of sheep shorn. it was said.
, 1927-08-03
REV. UPTON TAKES
BOYS TO METHODIST
CAMP. In BIG HORNS

Rev. G. S. Upton and a group
OF twelve young men of Cody re-
turned on Friday evening from a
weeks outing at the Methodist sum
mer camp above Tensleep in the
Big Horn mountains. A splendid
time was enjoyed by the boys.
Camp was made at the new Cody
cabin erected this yea at the camp.
Those making the trip included
Paul Hindman, Roger Cook, South
gate Freeman, Jr.. Cecil Stump,
Billy Greever, Chester Freeman,
Oren McNiece, Robt. Gawthrop, Har-
old Williamson, Edwin williams.
Jack Vogel and Richard Frost.
, 1927-08-03
'ENGLISH EARL SPENDING
WEEK DE MARS SPRINGS
Oliver Henry Wallop, One time
Lumberman of Cody Recreating
at Springs and Visiting
Friends Here.

An old timer of the Cody country
Oliver Henry Wallop, now wearing
the more distinguished titles of
Earl of Portsmouth. viscount Lynn
ington, Lord Wallop and Ranger
Burleigh, arrived in Cody Monday
morning and is to spend the entire
week at the DeMaris Springs and
visiting with old friends in the Cody
community. Mr.. Wallop is the
owner of a splendid ranch in the
Sheridan country and has been
back from England since June. and
as he puts it very glad to be back.
too"
Out at the Springs on Monday
afternoon, in the presence of Con-
gresham Chas. E. Winter, Secre-
tary of the Interior Hubert S. Work,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Altberger, Mrs.
Eugene Hagan, Mrs. DeMaris and
came out to Wyoming in 1889
he said, "and located a ranch in
Little Goose creek valley, south of
Sheridan. During the Boer war l
bought horses for the English gov
eminent and at that time travelled
considerable about the West.
used to be dined on green bacon,
once walked ~fifty-seven miles to
breakfast and vas proud of the
saying in describing me that Every
hobo knows him. My logging op-
erations in Cody which I carried
on in a quite extensive way were
doomed to failure. however. The
Shoshone river went too fast and
most my logs went on down the
river and were put to good use b,
the settlers down in the Lowell
section"
OF the four titles, Mr.. Wallol
is most amused by that of Range,
of Burleigh" which entitled him t
shoot two deer each year in tn
Burleigh forest in England.
, 1927-08-03
MICHIGAN TOURS PARTY
TO ARRIVE HERE AUG. Is

The Michigan Tours party, CON
sisting of twenty cars will arrive
in Cody on Saturday. August 18th,
en- route to Yellowstone park. ac-
cording to a letter received last
week by Sen. ]. NJ. Schwoob from
the director of the party, J.. H.
Brown. The party will be met
between Cody and Powell by a dele
cation of the Cody Club and every
courtesy will be shown them while
here.
Mr.. Brown has made a speciality
of these tours for a number of
years and each year is bringing
larger of motor tourists
through the west.