davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-02-09
MRS. "HUTSONPILLER DIES
FUNERAL POSSIBLY SUN.

Word was received this week of
the death Monday of Mrs. Eliza
beth H~utsonpiller at Uos Angeles,
California, where she has been max
ing her home for the last few
months. Her health was not good
when she left Cody and at the first
of the year her son, John. who was
a student at the Wyoming univer-
sity was called to her bedside. At
that time she recovered and John
was again in Laramie at the time
of her death.
John arrived from Laramie Tues
day evening and the body will be
shipped to Cody for interment, the
funeral probably being held here
or Sunday.
Deceased was a longtime rest
dent of Cody. coming here in the
early days with her husband, Rice
Hutsonpiller, who preceded over
the Great Divide several years ago,
She has many friends in Cody and
community who will regret to hear
of her demise.
, 1927-02-09
CHEVROLET DEALERS
MEETING OVER u. S.

One of the most significant events
I'm the automotive industry today
is the series of nationwide sales
meetings of the Chevrolet Motor
Company now in progress. They
are destined to reach 5000 deal
ers, associate dealers and bankers
in FL of the largest cities before
their close in April.
Sales plans of the company for
what is expected to be the great
est year in its history are outlined
at these meetings by officials of
TIL esales( advertising and service
divisions. AS the worlds largest
makers of three speed transmission
cars the company is looking for
ward to 1927 for a measurable in
crease yer 1926, when production
records for the previous year were
exceeded by more than 40 per cent
Recently announcement was made
that the company's facilities had
been expanded to make possible
production of 1000, 900 units year
ly.
R. H. Grant, v~ice-president and
general sales manager, will direct
the meetings and outline the most
comprehensive sales campaign ever
attempted by a manufacturer of
automobiles.
The meetings will be held from
coast to coast and will place the en-
tire dealer organization in personal
touch with company officials, and
will give first hand information on
the workings of the sales plans. A
graphic presentation of these plans
will feature the afternoon sessions
at the meetings. Playlets will dem
onstrate new policies of safes, adj
vertising, service and used car
merchandising under the 1927 pro-
gram. Dealers will be guests Of
the company at banquets following
the meetings.
Approximately 5000 bankers will
attend the meetings, ~reflecting their
interest in C~hevrolet's position ana
influence in the automotive indus
try today.
Assisting Mr.. Grant in the meet
ings will be G. E. Dawson, A. w.
l.. Gilpin and H. j. Klingler, assirt-
ant general manager; !. P. Little,
manager of the parts and service
division; William "A. Bless, manager
of the purchase certificate division;
Sidney corbett, manager of the
fleet sales division and W. G. Lew
ellen of the sales promotion divi-
sion.
, 1927-02-09
PAINT CREEK


Mr.. Hill made a special trip to
Cody last week, to get three young
ladies of this neighborhood (who
have been staying in Cody going
to school this winter that they
might have the pleasure of attend
ing the dance given by himself, at
the Paint creek school house.
Glenn Brough of Belfry, also
made a special trip with his car,
to take Frank Brough and family
to the dance.
Everyone had a fine time, thanks
to Mr.. Hill and the Belfry music.
Miss Bessie Bosley has gone back
to Powell to finish her term Of
school, after a nice long visit at
home.
Silvy Wilson was called to Bill
lings the first of the. week, to see
his sister, Marie, who had been
taken to the hospital.
Harold O'Donnell was preparing
for warm weather, by filling two
icehouses with ice, but he found
1t quite a warm place in one re-
~frigerator, with two men pitching
straw to him, to pack the iee,with.
Fred Schmidt and f. S. Brough
made a trip to Clark this week to
get a fine big gobbler. which Mrs.
Brough had ordered from idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. WILDER Bum and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Brown this week.
Fred Schmidt made a trip to Bel
fry the last of the week, ON busi
ness.
Walter Braten is very busy put
ting up his new house. He is also
quite an artist with the paint brush,
from the way his new white build
ings loom up against the back
ground consisting OF the river.
, 1927-02-09
TRINA FLAT


Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Haffey called
at the Pfrangle home Monday even
ing.
A number of families from the
Fiat attended the show at the
Cody theatre Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Bartlett were
visitors in Powell last Wednesday.
Mothers club met last Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. G. e. Norton,
twelve members were present.
The regular meeting of the Farm
Bureau was held Saturday night
at the school house. A large crowd
attended with visitors from Sage
creek and Cody being there. The
community building committee held
a meeting after lunch. Very inter
esting talks were given by members
of both committees.
Mrs. Clarkson and Mrs. Mary
Head were callers Sunday at the
Hans Nelson home.
Mrs. G. E. Newton and daughter
visited Mrs. Hans Nelson Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. t. Lyall and fam
ny ana Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Nordquist were Sunday dinner
guests at the Nels Nordquist home.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Bates called
Sunday at the w. F. McJunkin
home.
Sunday callers at the Nordquist
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Murray and Harold Bradbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bradbury
were Cody visitors last Wednes-
day.
Nels N%ordquist and son made a
business trip to Powell Saturday.
G.. w. Pfrangle went to Casper
Monday with a car load of pigs be
longing to F. A. Wilson. R.. III.
Looney, E. E. Norton, L. X. John
ston, e. N. Mott and G w.
Pfrangle.
Mrs. Long spent Thursday with
her sister, Mrs. X. Kearns.
, 1927-02-09
POST MASTER GENERAL
KNOWS CODY COUNTRY
Bill Aforementioned in Wy
Ominc Rockies 25 years ago

IN response to an invitation sent
him by Mrs. Mary Jester Allen,
Post Master General Harry S. New
writes that he may be able to be
in Cody this spring and will be
pleased to be here if possible when
the museum which is in honor of
his old friend Col. w. F. Cody is
to be dedicated.
That Mr.. New is not a stranger
to the Cody country is evidenced
by the following account he gives
of a hunting trip to the head of
the YeIlowstone:
my companion and l started
from a point four or five miles be-
yond the upper end of the Ishawooa
trail at 400 a. m, in the midst
of a savage blizzard as ever blew,
We were in the greatest of good
luck to get across the pass and
started down the trail before it was
closed by the snow. Half an houl
later we couldn't have made it
The whole forenoon and well into
the middle of the afternoon We
Were just creeping along through
binding snow and were in great
good luck to be able to keep NOV.
ing at all. When we reached low.
er attitudes we rode out of tbs
storm but we didn't get to the T
e. until 10 O'Clock that night, about
as nearly ::all in" as man or horse:
ever were. Ed Clark. then foreman
of the ranch, met me at the door
and helped me off a horse as badly
jaded as 1 was, telling me as he
did SO that President Mckinley had
been shot. the news Their many days
old. L am sure was never
at l was to the T. E. ranch rouse
on that September night, now mors
than twenty-five a ago.
, 1927-02-09
FARM SHOWS
HOW HENS CAN BE
MADE TO PRODUCE

The average egg production of
Wyoming hens can be greatly in
creased if the poultryman will fol-
low the suggestions of poultry ex-
perts of the University of Wyoming
who have been conducting a series
of careful experiments with flocks
at the Goshen County Farm at Tor
rington. State Farms Bulletin No.
s, prepared by the University's
Division of State Farms and pub
lished this week, relates in detail
the experiments carried on and the
results secured. Summarized, these
results are:
An increase of the meat scrap
in the mash from ten to twenty
per cent increased an annual egg
production more than fifty dozen
per flock of one hundred hens
This flock averaged for the twelve
months two hundred and eight eggs
per bird as compared with the gen
eral state average of eighty-sever
eggs per bird. Cash receipts show.
ed a satisfactory profit after cos
of extra feed had been deducted.
Insulating the roof of the laying
house with straw increased tn;
temperature during the winter
months and also increased the an
nual egg production more thar
sixty-two dozen per flock of on,
hundred and ten birds. This ex
pertinent was all the more profit
able because of the high price o
winter eggs. Considerable .infor
nation concerning the a%dvisabilit,
of keeping a laying flock a secon,
year is also discussed in detail.
, 1927-02-09

Frank Brough is also busying
himself by finishing up his new
room, while the weather permits.
Dana McGinty, has been a weeks
visitor in Belfry.
Allen Reynolds called on Sissy
Hill n day this week.
Mrs. Brown and son. Roy, en-
joyed a motor trip to Clark this
week. s.
F. S. Brough, his wife and small
daughter Ruby, enjoyed a day of
Sunshine by riding on a load of
straw, to the Ed. Brown place this
week.
, 1927-02-09

Should President Coolidge decide
against a second nomination, Wash
ington thinks the candidate would
be Secretary Mellon or Secretary
Hoover. Either would be hard to
beat. Both understand the coun-
try's business, and until the big war
shall have been thoroughly digested,
business, including Mr.. Melons big
job of paying for the war. will be
the thing.
, 1927-02-09
Methodist Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, IL a. nj.
Sermon subject: "The Bible in
the life of Today"
Epworth League $3.50 p. M. Sub
ject: Village and Country" The
evening service will be held at the
Presbyterian church. Subject:
Union Lincoln Day"
, 1927-02-09
Christ Church

Isabel Pool. Organist.
Corrine q. Williams, Choir Direc-
tor.
1000 a. m. church school.
11:00 a. m. Holy communion and
sermon. $500.
The choir viii sing a new anth-
EN-.
ARTHUR FL REALTY
, 1927-02-09
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Soft wheat for chick
ems. Russell Crane. 10-20tfc
, 1927-02-09

FOR SALES acre rancn east of
ca~mpground. Hog fenced. John
Lindquist. 2-2-9-16-23p
, 1927-02-09

FOR SALE-Kimball piano in good
condition. Phone INV 1-26c
, 1927-02-09

FOR RENT rooms, u%nfurnished
at s25 per month. C. A. Mars
ton. 2-1sp
, 1927-02-09

ARTHUR H. BEATTY.
, 1927-02-09

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. In
good condition. Jim Edwards.
, 1927-02-09

ALFALFA SEED-Am taking or
ders for alfalfa seed for Farm
Bureau members only. Oscar
White. 2-2-16
, 1927-02-09
o RENT

FOR RENT-Five acre market gar
den and chicken ranch; five room
house, large barn and other i'm
proyements- u mile city limits.
Inquire at Ross Inn. 2-2-9c
, 1927-02-09

FOR SALE-Three registered short
horn bulls (milking strain) one
% months old. two s months old.
F. A.. I%ngraham. 2-2-9c
, 1927-02-09

FOR SALE-King separator; al
most new; medium size. $40 il
taken at once See it at F. w.
Kurtz. .
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Evening star., 1927-05-11
Continued I'm Tomorrow STAR
TESTED RECIPES
Chicken Spanish Sauce,

Select a fat, young chicken, dress,
clean and put it into a baking pan
with one cupful of hot water and rub
the fowl with four tablespoonfuls of
butter Cook rapidly until well
started. then moderately, and when
half done add salt to taste and more
water as needed. There should be two
cupfuls of rich broth when finished.
When the chicken is tender, remove
from the oven and separate into pieces
at the joints, leaving the pieces whole,
and return to the baking pan. Fry
two sliced Spanish onions to a golden
brown in butter and add a pinch of
soda to one medium sized can of to-
matoes. Combine some milk with the
broth, add the other ingredients, in
Guiding one minced pimento, two large
sweet green peppers cut fine and a
dash of cayenne pepper and bring
to the boiling point on top of the
stove. stirring all the time. Add
enough milk TO make thickening
of flour and add to the sauce. Re-
move from the fire and pour over
the chicken. Set this to simmering
in a moderate oven until the fowl
is tender enough to fall from
the bones Wien eaten. Serve piping
hot on a platter with parsley, if you
wish. Be sure to have the sauce
cooked to the consistency of the cream
gravy.
Evening star., 1927-05-11
Mocha Cream Puffs.

Prepare a filling as follows:
One cup grated sweet chocolate, one.
half cup strong coffee, one-half cup
confectioners' sugar, three eggs, one
quarter cup milk.
Melt the chocolate in a double
boiler and add the milk and sugar.
Beat the egg and stir slowly into the
chocolate. Cook until the mixture is
like thick cream. Prepare the shells
for the puffs as follows:
One-half cup butter, three eggs, one
cup flour, one cup water, one-half
teaspoon salt one teaspoon vanilla
extract.
Place the butter and water in an
agate saucepan and let come to a
boil. Add the salt and the flour, be-
ing careful to stir for one or two
minutes Take from the fire and add
the lightly beaten eggs and the
vanilla. Drop by tablespoons on
creased paper which has been spread
on baking sheet Shape as nearly
circular as possible, taking care to
have the middle higher than the sides.
Bake thirty minutes in a moderate
oven. When cool split and fill in the
mocha filling. replacing the top of the
puffs.
Evening star., 1927-05-11
Aged Before His Time.

In corner in that quarter of New
York which largely is populated with
immigrants from Eastern Europe, and
notably from Poland and Russia, the
trolley car halted and was boarded by
an elderly, bearded, toilworn man and
by boy whose hand he held as the
paf' climbed on the rear platform.
The conductor was Irish. AS the
two new passengers sought to pass
him he laid OBTAINING hand upon
the whiskered ones sleeve.
'Hold on" he commanded. Whose
kid is that"--and pointed at the
junior.
That's my child, meester," said the
father
We'll, you amt put only one nickel
in the box. How about the kid
what's the reason he don't pay?"
An idean' exclaimed the parent.
"He's under age-he don't never pay"
The vigilant conductor stared hard
at the youngster.
is that So" He spoke with suspi