davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-01-26
PANTOMIME GIVEN BY
PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS

The high school students had q
pleasant surprise Friday morning
when members of the public speak
ing class presented a pantomime. II
was an excellent presentation and
was most thoroughly enjoyed.
The ~pantomime showed how
ridiculous the actions of people
would be If words were taken liter
.ally,
miss Iva New-Way's School"
was the title OF this droll perfor-
nance and 1t indeed typified a new
way of conducting a school.
To see Miss Iva New-Way, Mar
lgaret Hancock. slip into her seat
was as comical as to see Bill OAR
bah ave the day by removing the
bate from the calendar and caro-
fully stow it in his pocket. The
girls had "a bissto eat for lunch
fvhile. Miss New-Way nfbbled lady
fingers. The music. lesson was u
Musical Comedy" when the boys
POST the kee and the girls poured
forth golden notes.
ASIDE from being very entertain
ing for the other students it showed
fhe progress and value. of Public
Speaking.
, 1927-01-26
Presbyterian

The sermon topic next Sunday
morning at this church is Jesus
Teaching about the Kinsdom of
God" The fourth in the series
of morning sermons.
The evening topic is "Can One be
an Associate Member of the King
dom of God?"
The pastor Graves the presence
of the younger people as well as
the older ones at these services.
All are most cordially invited.
REV. C. E. PITTS.
, 1927-01-26
DEFEATS
OVER WEEK END

a The two basket ball teams OF
Nkdy high journeyed to Worlan.l
fnd Henderson over the week end
10 play three games The boys left
Friday morning far Worland where
7hey played that wight.
The Worland and Cody basket
pail teams tangled last Friday
january. FL.
The game resulted in another
victory for the indicated Wash
pixie Warriors. The combat was
fough and fouls were numerous.
Both teams succeeded in making 4
field goals but the Worland boys
fTon the contest by their ability to
Fhoot fouls. Cody outplayed Wor-
Pand in the second half making 10
points to Worland's 6.
The girls basket ball team with
piss Kollmyer. their coach. left
Saturday morning Cor Henderson.
fThS girls game was scheduled
Ifer a Junior high preliminary
/hoy played at $3.50.
Henderson and Cody seemed
evenly matched and we're fighting
~vallantly, at the end of the half
the score stood 0 to 10 in Mander-
sons foyor.
AT the beginning of the second
MALT the Henderson s~extette came
back with n bang and played an
even, consistent game while the
Cody girls could not get into their
playing form. In the fourth quar-
ter they recovered somewhat and
made 8 points to. their opponents
. but 1t was too late to overcome
The run of baskets that Mandersor
made in the third quarter and a
tne final whistle the score stood
80 to 20.
The boys game was called i'm.
mediately after the girls. But tn,
oaa luck jinx still hung over tn.
CODY squad and Henderson wa.
wen In the lead from the start.
MARBLE. Manderson's star player
seemed unable to mss the basket
ana the score rapidly increased t
70 while Cody had only A points IL
their favor.
\ me second half was equally III
cSe-slded. Cody was unable to stol
Maple from scoring.
The game ended with an appal
ing col of % to Q in favor o.
Henderson.
, 1927-01-26
YEAR ENGLISH
CLASS WRITING POETRY

The following poetry by Miss
Minnie Martin. has been submitted
by Anton Hiilesland. instructor OF
English at the Cody high school.
Miss Martin is a member of the
fourth-year English class and her
work STEAKS for itself.
, 1927-01-26
HIGH ORCHESTRA
Is NOW ORGANIZED

The High school orchestra has
been organized under the direction
OF Mr.. Hillesland. The Orchestra
is made up of Orlando Majors.
pianist, Louise Moore the Cornet,
Paul Starr, Saxaphone, Loren Todd,
tuba, Walter Scholes drums, Robert
Worrell, alto, Dallas Scholes, alto.
The orchestra began practicing
recently at the grade school build
ing. They will practice every Tues
day and Thursday.
, 1927-01-26

The above letter came from a lady in the state of
Washington who appreciated the kind of work procured
in our cleaning department.
Our cleaning department is one of the most COM
plete and up to date in Northern Wyoming. In charge
of this plant is an operator well qualified to handle the
most delicate garments having had years of experience
in some of the best plants in the west.
For the kind of work you like try US. "Of course
it is odorless"
DAVE JONES
, 1927-01-26
Christian Science

Sunday services at 400 o'clock
Lesson, Love"
Sunday school convenes at 1000
O'Clock, to which children up to the
age of 20 years are invited.
Testimonial meetings are held the
first Wednesday evening of each
month At $500 O'Clock at the Lii
hrary assembly room.
, 1927-01-26
Chris Church

Isabel Pool. Organist.
Corrine B. Williams, Choir Direc-
tor.
1000 a. m. church school.
1900 a. -. morning services.
The offertory will be a violin
duet.
, 1927-01-26
THE CODY BRoNC

Edited n contributed by the Cody
High School
Advisor-Beulah N. Shriver.
|Editor-in- chief-Jane Carlow.
Ass slant Editors:
Opal Rector. Carla Wagar, Earl
Cogswell. Doris Downing.
Sport-Opal Rector.
Society-Carla Wagar
School Activities:
Faris Winninger, Doris Down
ing. Elizabeth Thurston.
, 1927-01-26
News Notes From The
County Agents Office

Following the discussion in last
weeks notes concerning feed for
the breeding turkeys, it might be
well to say something about arti-
ficial incubation. 1t has been DEM
onstrated without a doubt that arti-
( cial incubatiorp of turkeys is sue
cessful. 1t has proven satisfactory
beyond expectations. However a
great deal of the success depends
upon the type of incubator. There
are several types that have been
tested for Wyoming conditions, and
have shown superior qualities mot
found in the average incubator.
Careful attention is necessary in
regulating temperature, and mois-
Iture content. The temperature
should run Y to one degree lower
than for chickens and the ther-
mometer must rest on a fertile egg.
There should be plenty of moisture
at all times. An incubator will hold
u to 1-3 as many turkey eggs as
chicken eggs. For further informa-
ton call the County Agents Office.
Artificial breeding is another
problem which has been worked out
with yer few changes from the
methods used with chickens. A
portable brooder house 10 X IL
feet is recommended with a good
coal burning brooder stove, oil
burners are not satisfactory. A 500
young chick size brooder will take
are of $50 young turks or poults.
The young poults require practically
the same feed as baby chicks with
more curd and cottage cheese, This
is a little early to talk about feed
ing but every one Who plans to try
art ficial Incubation md ~brooding
should be making their plans now.
F. A. Ingram has signified his
intention to purchase two high pro
ducing dairy calves from Oregon
This is a step in the right direction
1t was found by talking to other
county agents who have purchased
these calves for dairy farmers in
their counties. that the stock re
ceived. has been a great improve
ment and a great many of them
are now cows worth $4,000
Lincoln County has been shipping
calves from Oregon for several
years. Big Horn has a few and they
plan to bet so more this spring.
A number of variety tests fol
barley were conducted over the
state this past year with the result
that the Trebi variety in practically
every test was the high yielder
This variety has been gaining in
popularity with feeders in the
mountain states for several years
1t is a high yielder. going over &c
beard breaks off at the grain more
readily than the common feed bar.
ley. In the recent cost of produc
ton survey it was found that bar
ley was the cheapest grain pro
duced. This is largely because o
the heavy Yield. Its feeding value
compares very f%avorably with corn
and If n one is planning to grow
feed grain. they should give thi
crop serious consideration.
There is IN over supply of see,
peas in the seed growing section o
the west this spring. Undoubtedl'
this seed can be purchased at
reasonable price. Peas are an ex
%cellent feed for sheep, hogs, an,
turkeys, and they are also a soil
building crop. If enough folks ar,
Interested in this feed crop, step,
will be taken to get prices. Thinl
this over and send in an estimate o
the amount needed. Rate of seed
ing is about three bushels per acre
, 1927-01-26
ARTHUR H. BEATTY,

The Department of Agriculture
is conducting tests to learn how
tough a piece of beefsteck may
be. We supposed there was only
one degree-the toughest.
, 1927-01-26

The hope chest is with us yet.
but II contains fewer embroidered
dish towels.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

In the past four years bullion and
specie to the value of $3.50, ,00O, 900 have
been carried between London and
Paris by airplane.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
RARE BRONZE ROSE IS FOUND
IN DEPARTMENTS SEEDLINGS
Plant Bearing Unique Specimen of Rose
Family to Be Experimental With
In Greenhouses Here.

A bronze rose, one of the few OF
this type ever terminated, has been
found among the 1925 seedlings at the
Department of Agriculture green
houses.
The bush bearing flowers Of this
odd color came from a seed out of q
pod obtained by crossing two red hy.
brid tea roses, the Templar and the
Gunston Hall. The only other rose
approaching a bronze color, and by
no means so closely as the present
specimen, is the Nine. Dreux, a
French rose of rather weak growth.
Flower Is Not Good,
The blossom of the new bush re.
tains it's color when fully opened, but
the flower is not particularly good and
rose experts at the Department of
Agriculture greenhouses predict that
it will be most valuable, if it retains
it's present promise, as a novelty rose
for florists, picked and sold in the bud.
The rose will be propagated from
cuttings and tried out for two or three
years before it is definitely established
as one OF the American roses. Often
times the first blossoms of a Seeding
are deceptive and those of the second
and third years either are much poor
er or much better.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
POLAND OUTLINES
FL FINANCING PLAN
Explains Sterilization Pro.
gram Which includes Choice
of American Adviser.

The Polish government through its
legation here yesterday made public
&. further details of the program Of sta
biliZation for the improvement of the
country's international financial rela-
tions and internal economy.
Two principal features previously
announced include the floating of a
$4,000, 900 foreign loan in Europe and
the United States, and the appoint
ment of Charles S. Dewey, now AS
sistant Secretary of the United States
Treasury, as financial adviser to the
Polish government
The program in brief, said a state
ment from the legation here, PRO
vides for the legal stabilization of the
: currency, a return to the gold stand
ard, the appointment Of an American
financial expert as adviser to the gov
ernment and the Bapk of Poland, and
an international loan of $70,000,000."
Consults Financial Experts.
The program, it was explained, had
been developed after prolonged con-
sultation and discussion with a num-
ber of financial experts in the United
States, Paris and Warsaw.
1.-THE budgetary and administrative
provisions of the program" said the
budget with substantial surpluses, a
system of monthly budgets and CEN
traliZed control over the expenditures
2 OF the various state organization, re-
nunciation by the government of Dor.
rowing FOR budgetary purposes and
the creation of a $4,000, 900 zloty re-
serve as insurance against contin-
gencieS.
1.-The monetary features of the pro-
gram embody those measures which
monetary experts throughout the
world agree are most perfectly adapt
ed to ensure the maintenance of a
suitable currency. The Bank of Po-
land is constituted the only note is
, suing body, the government renounc.
ing it's right to issue currency notes.
: Its notes are established upon a gold
basis and provision is made for the
issue of notes only in accordance with
rigid reserve requirements.
High Reserve Ratio Assured.
Upon the Inauguration of the pro-
gram the Bank of Poland will have
one of the highest reserve ratios of
any central bank. In addition, the
Bank of Poland has available a credit
arranged in it's favor by the banks of
issue or reserve banks in the follow
Ing IA countries: austria, Belgium,
Czechoslovakia, Finland, Denmark,
England, France, Germany, Hungary,
Italy, Netherlands, Sweden, Switzer-
land and the United States of America.
Distribution of Loan Fund.
"Of the proceeds of the $4,000, 900
Polish loan over $S,000,000 will be
used to increase the capital Of the
Bank of Poland, $15,000,O 900 to replace
one-half the outstanding treasury
circulation with Bank of Poland notes
and $10,000,000 to convert the remain
ing treasury circulation into silver
coin. About $3,000,O00 will be used to
retire the treasury's floating debt, and
about $8,000,000 as treasury reserve.
The balance Of the proceeds will be
used in the economic development of
the country.
"The extent of the international CO.
operation in the program of stabiliza-
tion already affords a striking demon
stratioE both of good will and of that
confidence in Poland's future which
is inspired by the adoption of the
plan"
Evening star., 1927-10-18

Another curious seeding bears a
shell-pink blossom, although it's par
ents. the Claudius Pernet and an un-
named Seeding. both were pure yell
low. From the sunflower yellow
Claudius Pernet and an unnamed red
Seeding dark red rose was obtained,
which has the defect Of rather weak
growth. From the partially bronze
Nine. Dreux and the white-tinted
Nine. Butterfly an exceptionally fine
shell-pink Seeding was obtained.
White Rose to BE Tried.
The efforts Of the department spe.
cialists in rose breeding this Winter
will be devoted to an effort to produce
white greenhouse rose. None of the
present white roses are at all satisfac.
tory. The one almost exclusively used
by florists is the white Killarney,
which has the defect of growing poor
ly and is afflicted badly with all the
fungous diseases such as mold and
black-spot.
An attempt is being made to cross
this white Killarney and the strong.
healthy, free-growing Columbia. From
Evening star., 1927-10-18
BOY OF Is RIDES RODS
CLEAR ACROSS COUNTRY
Arrives Safely in California City
From Buffalo-Uncle Takes
Him in Charge.
Correspondenee OF The Star.

Correspondence of The Star.
GARDNER, Calif.-Bumming his
way from Los Angeles, Arthur MaiIlet,
15-year.old runaway, arrived last week
in Gardner. His uncle, Joseph Rich
ard, has taken the boy in pending
disposition of him.
Last month Chief of Police Shay
received a telegram from the police
of Buffalo saying they were holding
the boy, who gave his address as
112 Nichols street, this city, for in
structions. Local police thought he
was still in Buffalo when he walked
into town. He had escaped from the
Buffalo authorities, boarded the first
freight train east and by devious
routes worked his way to West Min
ster. He stayed in the woods over.
night and completed the trip here.
The boy, who, in spite Of his youth
has formidable police record here,
left with his parents for Los Angeles
four years ago, and had been living
there until his propensity for wan
dering compelled him to the road
again.
AS there Is no specific charge
against him at this minute, the police
are leaving it to mis- relatives to de-
eide what shall be done with them.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
STOCK BROKER PLANS
EXPANSION TO EUROPE
Former Teacher and Pastor Sets
Business Record in 15-Year
Progress.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1S.-After re.
ceiving $3O.O00,OO0 for the corporation
he built up in Is years as a public util-
it. operator, A. f. Fitkin, former
clergyman and school teacher@ was es.
tabIished today as a Wall Street
broker planning a business extending
to Europe.
Announcing the sale of his Island
Power & Light Corporation to Sam
uel insult & Son, Inc, of Chicago, Mr..
Fitkin said he had disposed of his last
utility holding and would devote his
time toe trading on the New York
Stock Exchange.
Mr.. F'itkin last week bought the
Stock Exchange membership of Wal
ter l.. Ross for $240,010. one of the
highest prices ever said for a seat,
and hereafter will direct the firm of A.
f. Fitkin & Co. as an investment
house.
He will leave for Europe October
Evening star., 1927-10-18

Another Dodge-the proof of the
pudding is the eating.
Take bite out Of this Q077
baby. UOsS
Evening star., 1927-10-18

scores of bushes obtained in this way
1t is hoped to obtain at least one which
will bear the white Killarney flower
on a Columbia stem. Florists, it Is
pointed out, must have a rose that
will bear almost continually in order
to make the culture profitable.
The work of breeding new roses Is
necessarily slow, since it requires from
one to six months for a Seeding to
break through the soil, and great
numbers must be grown to obtain a
single one which combines the good
qualities of two parents.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

Another late model. good condition
ready to drive away at OOEE
your terms. ............... eDOOe
Evening star., 1927-10-18
MAYOR FLAYS DRY LAW.
Detroit Official Reiterates His Wet
Stand.

DETROIT, October IS P.-Mayor
John w. Smith. candidate for re-elec.
ton as the city's chief executive. yes
terday issued a statement to the Asso-
ciated Press unequivocally indorsing
earlier statements attributed to him
opposing enforcement of the national
prohibition law.
Il am wet and do not believe any
sane or sensible person believes the
prohibition law can be enforced in
great cities like Detroit. Chicago or
New York" he said. 1T is about time
the people of the United States realize
that any attempt to enforce the pro-
hibition law in any citv will result in
the breeding of hypocrisy, corruption
of the police department and the em-
ployment of the meanest of tactics.
The whole thing is the rankest sort of
q Joke"
Evening star., 1927-10-18

Here you have price. quality and
lot OF car for little &CQQ
money NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. V6OO
Evening star., 1927-10-18

his new business.
Mr.. Fitkin entered the public util-
ity field Is years ago after a career
that included school teaching and
preaching. He acquired properties in
Florida, Arkansas. Illinois, New Jer-
sey and other States, perfecting cleo
tricity, gas and water utilities that
served $40 communities.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

A good closed car at open car
price. You must see this to coon
Evening star., 1927-10-18

Nash Sedan: good condition: good
paint; good locker. Very 0777
cheap at this price. ....... Oe !
Evening star., 1927-10-18

II you don't want q coupe or tour
ing here's a sedan at open
car price. In wonderful c777
condition ................. Ue 80
Evening star., 1927-10-18

Government tests show that 1aun-
dering blankets tends to decrease
their value as heat insulators, though
shrinkage increases their insulating
value somewhat by thickening them.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
PARIS SEES FIGHT FILMS.
Dempsey Sentiment Predominates
at Initial Showing.

PARIS, October 1S R.-Motion
pictures of the Dempsey-Tunney fight
have been shown in Paris for the first
time before large audiences. in which
Dempsey sentiment seemed to pre-
dominate.
The spectators groaned, however,
when Tunney was knocked down in
the seventh round. Women shrieked
and men cheered, just as they are ac.
fight.
Tunney's recovery and his Outright
ing of Dempsey in the eighth, ninth
and tenth rounds brought cheers in
recognition of Tunney's superb phys
ical condition, uncanny footwork and
boxing acumen.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-13
New Dover Opera House, Dover

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Hestic picture making with ven
gence marked the cruise of the Me
neutrality-suspicious. company engaged
in making Captain Salvation" For
two weeks the company sailed the
Pacific during the storm season
aboard an obsolete type Of square-rig-
ged clipper ship. It was two weeks
crammed with thrills that weren't in
the picture, and gave the screen actors
taste Of real adventure. The com
pany, headed by Lars Hanson, Pauline
Starke, Ernest Terrence, Marceline
Day, George Fawcett and other play
ers under the direction Of John S.
Robertson, set sail in the old square
rigger in which the sea sequences are
laid, not intending 10 be gone more
than week. But the weather did
not heed the screen schedule, for a
ninety-mile gale seized the ship, and
bore it down toward the Mexican
coast. Whether they wanted to or
not the actors were swirled toward the
border before the storm subsided, and
the ship was left becalmed off the
coast south Of San Diego. While the
old vessel was drifting with the ocean
currents with Tapping sails waiting
for the wind, big San Francisco
bound steamer chanced by and put ten
miles out Of her course to hail the
movie vessel and offer aid. The trip
back, when the wind arose, was made
by "tacking" against it, and was
long and tedious one. The company
was able to "shoot" steadily while the
regular ships crew maneuvered the
vessel. Many Of the company were
seasick when they arrived off Los An
geles harbor. The storm, which swept
the coast for forty-eight hours, was
one Of the heaviest gales of the sea
son, and the old square riggef, one Of
the last of the old time coast sailing
vessels, which had been commissioned
specially for the picture trip, was un-
able to cope with it. It was impossi-
bic to maneuver the ship any way but
before the wind, which even tore away
some Of its sails.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-13
Screen and Stage
The Strand Theatre, smyrna

Friday and Saturday-The battle of
San Pascual, ignored in most school
histories, but one If the important en-
gagements of the Mexican Wa, and
the one on which the conquest Of
California hinged, forms high light
of action in California" Metro-G Gold
wyn-Mayer's new historical drama.
The fight for California was much
more involved than most people i'm
agine and more hinged on the outcome
of the clash between a few hundred
men on the field east of San Diego
than really depended on the outcome
of the much larger battles, such as
Las Palmas, Cherabusco or Monterey.
At the time of the American seizure
of California a fleet Of European yes
sells, at the command Of a great sea
power, was only twenty-four hours
sail away from the Pacific coast. The
fleet arrived day late and the stars
and stripes were already waving over
the customs house at Monterey.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-13
Z AN UNUSUAL AUTO FEAT
Motorist Who Used SunOco Oil Tells
What He Accomplished in Florida

An unusual feat was recently ac-
complished by Willie Toca of Tampa,
Florida, who drove an Oldsmobile Six
continuously for four days, four
nights, and six hours without rest or
sleep. He was handcuffed to the
wheel, and for these 102 continuous
hours his sole sustenance was milk.
The performance was witnessed and
timed by the Chief Of Police of Tampa
After the run the motor was found to
be in wonderful condition. In fact,
after Willie had stopped his driving
the automobile was set up in a dis
play window and ran ten more hours
at an idling speed.
fabrication Of the Oldsmobile was
done with Sunoco, the Distilled Motor
Smyrna times., 1927-07-13

Oil, six quarts being put into the
crankcase before starting. When the
engine ceased running after 112 hours
the crankcase was drained, and in
spite of 2,044 miles which Mr.. Toca
drove, and the ten hours of idling run
ming afterward, the total consump-
Smyrna times., 1927-07-13

will again be chairman of the annual
carnival of the Aetna Hose, Hook and
Ladder Company which will be held
on the academy lot from July 90 to
August 6, inclusive. A number of
special features are being arranged
Smyrna times., 1927-07-13

tion of oil seemed to be less than one
quart. The draining of the crankcase
proved that the oil still possessed re-
markable body.
The Oldsmobile Company of Tampa
naturally are much pleased with this
demonstration, but give full credit to
Smyrna times., 1927-07-13

and an automobile will be -
the closing night. There 1,T asslts 4
certs by the American Ja@a Wy b d
and drum corps and dancines s'oa b
ming in the armory. Cha .
ton has announced the apno;a
committees for the carnival
Smyrna times., 1927-07-13

Blue Sunoco Motor Fuel, and Sunoco
Distilled Oil for its wonderful lubri-
eating qualities. See adv.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-13

Again Chairman Carnival Committee
John R. Fulton, Newark merchant,