davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-19
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

1oNI0I1l.
New York Symphony Or
chestra, WRC and II stations,
s to 9.
The High Jinkers, WEAF
and 4 stations, $50.
Philco Hour-Musical COM
edy. 1T Happened in Nord-
land" \VRC and p stations,
y to 10.
First act of musical adapta-
ton of the Connecticut
Yankee WEAF and sta
tions, 9.
The Wandering Minstrels,
WTAM, 10.
Municipal Band of Baltimore,
WBAL, 10.
National barn dance, WIS,
II 80 am.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, November 1o, 1927
NAA-WashinstOn Navy Yard
(i21 NofprSl

3:45 p,m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1927-11-19

Women of Austria are taking TO cor.
sets from America, but prefer only the
shoyt salea
Evening star., 1927-11-19

Airplane service is being established
between Shanghai, China, and Osaka,
Japan
Evening star., 1927-11-19
WRHF-Washington Radio Hospita

S TO p.m.-An hour of popular
Evening star., 1927-11-19
INSTALLMENT IX.

NOR an instant Capt. Francis New
l. combe held there, his brows
knitted in a perplexed frown.
L Howard Locke. 1t was prepos-
Evening star., 1927-11-19
340.s-WsM NashvilIe--ss0

7:15-Jackson Hotel Orchestra.
3 S:00-Same az WIZ.
8 .00--Philco hour.
10:00-Barn dance program.
Evening star., 1927-11-19

1t was a night of white moonlight;
a languorous night. 1t was a night OF
impenetrable shadows, deep and black;
and where light and shadow met and
merged the treetops were fringed
against the sky in tracery as delicate
as q cameo. And there was fragrance
in the air, exotic. exquisite, the fra
GRANGE of growing things. of semi
tropical flowers and trees and shrubs.
And very faint and soft there fell upon
the ear the gentle tapping OF the water
on the shore.as though In her mother
, 1927-11-09

2Sth. to which the parents were
invited. Sandwiches and pumpkin
pie were served and all present en-
joyed the afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Schultz and Mrs. Har-
mon Schultz spent Monday after
noon at the McJunkin home.
Miss Fay and Bob Mcneil went
to Monument Hill Monday, return
ing Thursday with the cattle that
have been %pasturing there during
the summer.
The A. L. Pearson family are
driving a new Buick sedan.
Some of our folks have been
busy getting turkeys ready for the
first shipment.
Harmon Schultz took his steam
engine to the oil well at Horse
Center last Wednesday and has en-
'ployment there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fritzler and
son went to Pryor Friday where
they are moving their property and
will locate.
The Better Baking School, held
at the Cody Theatre Thursday was
attended by several of our ladies.
"Scotty" McWilliams is bringing
his sheep in to the ranch this week
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfried johnson
.motored up from Garland and spent
a day at the H. C. Fritzler home
last week.
The ditch camp phone was dis
connected for the winter months
Wednesday. ,
S. Moore went to the Half Moon
oil camp to work Friday.
John Mclaughlin and Mrs. L..
Blackstone motored to Powell to
see Mrs. Mclaughlin last week.
, 1927-11-09
TRINA L A

Mrs. Joe Darrah spent Saturday
visiting Mrs. Nels Nordquist.
Harold Bradbury returned last
Thursday from a business to up
the Northfork.
Mrs. F. Schmidt called on Mrs.
Kearns Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Howe spent the week
end visiting at the Pfrangle home.
Harold Bradbury attended the
Farm Bureau meeting at Sage
creek Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nelson and
daughter Pauline, called at the
Bradbury home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Della Ballard and Miss May
Nordquist returned Sunday from
Billings where they had been to
consult an eye specialist.
Miss May Nordddist and pupils
entertained a large attendance on
Wednesday evening. A splendid
Halloween program was given, after
which several oyster soups were
served. wy
Mrs. C. A. Bradbury, Mrs. Nels
Nordquist. Mr.. and Mrs, Carl An
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Pfrangle
and children called Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. c. Andren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Summers
left Saturday for San Francisco
after spending the week with Mrs.
Summers mother, Mrs. Christine
Andren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry RACER. Mrs.
L. Howe and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pfrangle and family, Elmer Lush
and c.. w. Giles were Sunday lin
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Ballenger.
Mrs. Jack Shuler and Mrs. H.
w. Thurston called on Mrs. Hans
Nelson Friday afternoon.
A number of people from the
Flat attended the Downing Sale
Friday.
Neis Nordouist returned home
Friday from Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Mcmillan and
family of Sage creek were guests
Sunday at the w, e. Bartlett home.
A Farm Bureau meeting will be
held Saturday night. Everyone
come dressed in hard time clothes.
Election of officers will be held and
the remainder of the evening will
be spent playing games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Stevens spent
Saturday at the w. E. Bates home.
, 1927-11-09
.MEETEETSE

Noah Riley and Lee Wentworth
were guests at the Overland hotel
Thursday night. They were assist
ing in driving a bunch of cattle
to Cody for shipment.
George Thayer and Sam Riley
went to Thermopolis Saturday aft
ernoon, returning Monday.
Earl Kennison is now driving a
new Chrysler, recently purchased
from C. E. Sites. local agent.
Rev. Parker, the new Methodist
minister, came over from Grass
Greek and preached Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Blaine Highland of basin
is here visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Baldwin.
The dance given last Friday eve
ming at the Overland hotel was a
pronounced success.
Chas. Thayer is substituting for
his father, Geo. Thayer, as driver
of the Meeteetse-Cody stage.
w. H. Weaver, the oil rig con
tractor. spent a few days here re
Gently and reported that he had
completed his contracts with the
Honolulu Oil company.
Curtis Sell has beer feeling not
the best and was "off the job" at
the blacksmith shop for four days
this week.
Tommy Todd was in the city
Monday night making preparations
for a big game hunt.
A. L. Hubbard went o Cody
Thursday, being accompanied by Mr..
land Mrs. John w. Deane.
Quite a large delegation of Ma
sons from Meeteetse, and the Grey
bull valley attended a regular meet
ing of Shoshone Lodge No. 81 in
Cody Thursday. Included in the
, 1927-11-09

20 NHHHNE ".
party were John Faust, p. Z. Pau
ley, Thos. Osborne, Ralph Smith,
p. r.. Lewis Zimmerman Adam
Drumond, e. p. Bowman, Carl
Madsen, Ned Sayles and Prof. Fer
guson. Mrs. Faust and Mrs. Tim
norman were also in the party,
Mr.. Zimmerman went to Their
mopolis Tuesday, taking his broth
er-in-law and family, MI. and MIS-.
Norvel Smith, to the railroad on
their return home.
Bob Fenton and family were in
the city Wednesday sttting supplies
for the ranch.
The demonstration OF Better
Cooking sponsored by Russel Mil
Ter baking school, was held In the
Inland picture nous ednesday
afternoon o 2 to A. mere was
a good and all enjoyed
the n the eats.
Sam Stump was in town Wednes-
day making some purchases.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norvei smith were
here Tuesday visiting relatives ana
friends. Mr. Smith was principal
, 1927-11-09
PAT O'HARA

MIR. and Mrs. j. N. Mcknight and
son Jack motored to Texas to their
old home last week. They expect
to be gone about three weeks.
Some of the young folks of our
section took in the dance at the
Sunlight school last Tuesday eve
ming.
Nielsens and Browns did their
threshing the past week. getting a
very nice crop of grain.
"Sanzie" came over the hill to
get a load of grain last Monday.
Mrs. Daniels and baby visited
in our vicinity a couple of days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe and Chas.
Henson were callers in u neigh
borhood last Sunday.
Bryan Wogoman came out to
Blame creek for some grain last
Tuesday.
The Echarts have left the Two
Dot ranch. going to the Clarks Fork
section. ;
Dewey Riddle and Russell Blood
came out to Nielsen's to help with
the threshing last week. returning
home with two loads of grain.
Mrs. w. Alexander and children
were at the Nielsar's several days
last week.
Dwight Kink was a Sunlight
visitor II few days ago,
Jim Winsor took a party of hunt
ers into the upper Sunlight coun-
try last week.
Mrs. Dewey Riddle and Jack and
Mr.. and Mrs. Press Riddle were in
Cod during the illness and death
of Mother Riddle.
Lorena Schultz, lila Marsyla and
David Martin called or friends last
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Braten stopped
over night at the Browns on Thurs
day. They were on their return
trip from Powell with two loads
of supplies.
, 1927-11-09
OUTHFOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Looney were
shopping in Cody Monday.
Minnie Billings and daughter,
Mrs. Jack Hardy, went to Cody
Monday for a few weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs.
Sybil Wilson brought the Jones
hunting party to Cody Wednesday.
The hunting trip was very success
full and they departed on Thurs
day with their trophies, for their
homes in the east.
John Roulett was in Cody Tues
day making preparations for his
sale, the Sth. The Rouletts expect
to go to California where they will
make their future home.
E. B. Shaffer was a Cody bus
mess visitor Tuesday.
Miss Beth Orns and Clyde Splawn
were married at the M. E. parson-
age in Billings Tuesday. George
Osher, brother of the groom, accom-
panied them to Billings. On their
return Thursday evening a wedding
dinner awaited them at the home
of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orns. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. n, Osher and son George,
and children, Sam Carter and Will
liam Petermann. The bride, a
charming young lady, is a niece of
Sam and Ed Carter and is well
known here, having lived on the
Southfork a number of years. The
groom is a son of Mrs. N. Osher,
having grown to manhood in Wyo-
ming. His interest in the oil fields
led him to Kelvin, Montana, and
later to Kalispel, where he is SUI
perintendent of the oil refineries.
The Splawns expect to make their
home on the Southfork for the
present and their many friends
wish them much joy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Barbee and
Alberta are visiting at the Frank
Wilson home this week. They are
located in Byron for the winter
and like their new home very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and
son Henry and H. X. Barbee were
Cody visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Floyd Rains and children
and Dorothy Wagner left for Bill
lings Saturday where they will visit
several weeks with their mother,
Mrs. Fred Biulta.
Ed Carter spent Saturday at the
Evan Holman home.
Valley won the Valley-Powell
football game played at Powell Sat
urday. The score vas 60. A
number of S%outhfork boosters ac-
companied the boys to Powell and
attended the game.
Mr., and Mrs. Lou Davis are stay
ing at the F. Schmidt home this
week while Mr.. Schmidt is at Pow
ell making some improvements on
his farm.
Evan Holman and liner Jensen
took dinner at the Walter Peter
mann home Monday. They are
looking after the Valley ranch
horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Splawn took
dinner Monday at the Sutterfeld
home.
Ted Robinson was a Cody visitor
Monday.
, 1927-11-09
UPPER SAGE

A delightful Halloween party
was given at the A. l.. Pearson
home last Monday for the school
children and a few of their friends
from Cody. A supper was served
at six o'clock to twenty-one chill
dren, after which the evening
passed all too quickly.
The teacher and the pupils gave
, 1927-11-09
HIG GRADE PIANO FOR SALE AT
"A VERY SPECIAL PRICE

We have stored close to Cody a
strictly high grade piano which will
be sold at a great reduction in price
and on liberal terms of payment.
viii furnish particulars immediate
ly to anyone who may be interested.
This is a rare bargain. Il interest
ed, don't fail to investigate.
Send particulars to:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-22
Museum Has Exhibits
of Nelu and Old Rome

A new museum, called the Museum
Of the Roman Empire, has been
opened in Rome. Housed in the old
convent of SAINT Ambrogio, writes the
Rome correspondent Of the Christian
Science Monitor, the museum contains
the interesting collection Of docu-
ments, photographs, plaster models,
plants, maps and reproductions of
ancient monuments, which give to-
gether a complete representation of
the civilization Of republican and i'm
perial Rome.
The whole collection is divided In
20 halls, and each room is dedicated
to one Of the ancient Roman provinces.
Particularly interesting are the plans
showing the topography Of the Rome
of the Caesars, when Rome was at
the zenith Of her power, as well as the
sketches illustrating the machinery Of
government and administration as d.
rected from the capital of the empire
to the most distant provinces In Eu-
rope, Asia and Africa.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-22
Organdy. Appears Again
as Material for Frocks

Organdy is fabric that has almost
been forgotten. Its revival this year
is in part due to interest in fluffy, full
skirted dresses In delicate shades and
lowered patterns for young girls
party frocks, afternoon dresses, and
summer evening wear generally. 1t
is made in such colors as pink, peach,
orchid, nile, blue, and maize, both
plain and in floral designs.
The textile division Of the bureau Of
home economics, United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, calls atten-
ton to the pleasing qualities of or
CANDY as fabric for summer after
moons and evenings. 1t is sheer and
cool, yet has crispness that remains
after laundering. 1t can be washed
at home successfully. Full-skfrted
fashions are recommended for devel
opment in organdy, with trimmings Of
inserted bands rather than ruffles.
Shaded effects can be produced by
combining two or more colors In var
ious ways. Slips Of baronet satin or
other rayon fabrics are good under
organdy because of their sheen and
the fact they are also washable. Or.
CANDY trimmings for other cotton ma
terials are effective, as, for example,
bands of organdy with tissue Bingham,
or collar and cuff sets Of organdy, or
matching hats. Organdy Is also rec
commended for dainty bedroom cur
tains and lamp-shades.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-22
Man Using Both Hands
Can Accomplish More

Out Of every hundred babies born, II
are naturally right-handed, 8 are left
handed, and the remaining 80 are
capable Of using either hand with
equal ease. Yet, owing to our method
Of training the young, by the time
those hundred babies are three years
old all except the three who were left
handed will use the right hand for
such essential work as writing, paint
ing and the use of all tools.
There are said to be over 400 diff
ferent sorts of work In which the equal
use of both hands is an advantage, but
even in those in which one hand only
is generally used 1t is tremendous
advantage to be able to use the left
hand in order to rest the right.
Sir James Barrie, when his right
hand failed him, had to learn to write
with his left, but Sir Robert Baden
Powell, when bitten by a dog and
forced to carry his right arm in q
sling, went right on. with his work,
writing and drawing with the other
hand, for he has been able to use both
hand equally all his life.
The great animal artist, Landseer,
could paint two pictures at the same
time, using both hands. The famous
Leonardo da Vinci was equally accom-
plished, and so was Holbein, the por-
trait painter. More wonderful seems
the fact that the well-known surgeon,
Mr.. Simeon Shell, could operate
equally easily with either hand. Sir
Oliver Lodge is another well-known
man who uses both hands with ease.
1t Is the left side OF the brain that
controls the muscles Of the right side
of the body, SO by learning to use the
left hand a person actually rests one
side of his brain and Is therefore able
to do more work at stretch.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-22
MAKING CURTAINS
TO FIT WINDOWS
Use Yardstick for Accurate
Measurements.

(Preoared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Before you buy your material 1t Is
wise precaution to draw to scale
the window to be curtained. Use a
yardstick or folding ruler, as tape
line may stretch, resulting in mac
eurate measurements. Note the exact
dimensions of the window on your
drawing, and >also the width of the
trim and apron. Then sketch in light
ly the kind Of curtains you wish to
have and decide whether or not they
are suited to that type Of window.
If the window is very broad, you may
not need valance, since that empha-
sizes the horizontal lines; If the
window is narrow and high, a valance
and side draperies set far over at the
edge Of the trim will help to correct
it's proportions.
Let us assume that you are going
to make glass curtains of scrim, mar
quisette or net, with side draperies
and a gathered valance Of cretonne,
unlined. Following directions given
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture, you will probably begin
with the glass curtains. They are to
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-22

the curtains an irregular line is seen
inside the hem. A tuck should be
taken just below the casing to allow
for shrinkage when the curtain is
Numbered. Hens look better when
put in by hand rather than by ma
chine stitching, and will not draw. If
there are many curtains to be made,
however, machine stitching Is advis-
able.
Skinny side draperies are not at
tractive. Cretonne is usually 80
inches wide, and you will need
length the full width of material for
each side. Fifty-inch material may
sometimes be split lengthwise and
finished with an extension hem. In
estimating the length of the side dra-
peries, measure from the top or mid
die of the upper trim to the bottom
of the apron and add 9 inches for
hem, casing and shrinkage. If there
is decided pattern in the material,
you must see that the pattern balances
on each side before the material is
SuIs "A llLLlS CALA0 JahduSO lltly uufV
to be allowed for matching patterns.
Measure and cut the side draperies
with the same care as in making the
glass curtains. Slip the selvedges at
intervals of 3 or inches or trim them
off. Turn hem IN inches on the
lengthwise edges and 2 or 3-inch
hem at the bottom. Make a casing
at the top for the rod to run through,
since there is to be valance.
/ The valance when finished is usual
ly one-sixth of the length of the fin
ished side draperies. Hem, heading
and casing allowances are added to
this depth in calculating the material
required. The length Of the valance
across the window is one and half
times the width of the window and
side trim If the valance is gathered,
twice that much If it is plated. Make
the valance in the same way as the
curtains.
Three rods will be needed for hang
ing these curtains, since the valance
and side draperies should not be hung
on the same rod. The glass curtain
must be set closer to the window than
the other hangings. The neatness
and general attractiveness of the fin
ished curtains will depend on the way
| they are hung. Solid round rods
which fit into sockets are desirable
for glass curtains. Flat or round rods
may be used for the overdraperies.
All curtains should be pressed when
finished. Avoid making crosswise
| folds in them, or any unnecessary
lengthwise creases.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-22

This can be obtained by the use of
butter or cream or by frying one vege-
table. Much-needed minerals and Vita
mines are supplied by most Of the veg
etables. Give some thought, too, to
the colors that will predominant on
the plate. An attractive appearance
stimulates appetite. @
The vegetable plate In the illustra.
ton, which was taken by the United
States Department Of Agriculture, full.
fills the foregoing requirements. Green
pepper, stuffed with q rice and meat
mixture, is substantial. Celery Is crisp
in texture and has d pronounced fla.
vor. Fried eggplant adds richness as
we'll as another distinctive flavor, and
Its Drowned crumbs add to the color
as well as to the "crunchlness" Of the
vegetables. String beans will be liked
as contrast to the other flavors, and
there is a bit Of pickle to furnish the
necessary acid which rounds Off the
dinner.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-22
Answers No. 3

1T introduces some virile, express
sive and picturesque words which may
gain recognition.
General Pershing.
8+Antoine Galland.
fOkeechobee.
s 5-Paul Whiteman.
Gin Greece, not later than 1907
B. O.
1.-The process of turning an insol-
uble substance into a soluble one.
8-The specific gravity Of any sub
stance is Its weight in proportion to
an equal volume of water.
9EFranklin Pierce.
10-Wyoming.
11-Kansas.
12-William E. Gladstone.
18-The Bible.
14-Asia.
15-William Charles Macready.
16-Twelve.
ia travelling stairway.
18-Thomas A. Edison.
19-Louis XIV.
20-William Howard Taft.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-22
What's the !
Answer .,,,....,~ Q
Questions-No. a

when was the United States
weather bureau established?
2-What northern city was burned
by what Confederate general during
the Civil war?
8-Who invented the three-element
vacuum tube used In radio?
4-What Is the funny bone1
5tWho is the nat'eual amateur
golf champion?
eEWho was the eliminating genius
Of the Renaissance?
Where in North America are the
highest mountain ranges?
SEWhere is Robert Louis Stevenson
buried?
e-Who said: Gentlemen, would
rather have written those lines (Gray's
'Elegy in a Country Churchyard)
than take Quebec"7
1O-Are labor strikes permitted In
Italy?
11-What two famous British au-
thors were slaves of the opium habit
12-Who Is the heavyweight cham
pion pugilist?
18-Who was President when Wash
ington died?
14-What battle was fought after
the tret " Of peace ending what war
had been signed and when?
15-How much Of the body is com
posed Of water9
1e-What is the composition Of air!
17-What comedian Of the screen
most affectionately regarded by movie
patrons, died before the advent Of
big salaries and worldwide publicity
1e-What Is the highest point Of
land In Germany
19-Who said: I'VE must make the
world safe for democracy?
2O-What proportion Of the words
used by Shakespeare are Of Saxor
derivation?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-22
Measure With Care When Making
Curtains.

be shirred on rod without a heading,
as the valance hides the top of them.
The measurement for their width is
taken on the plan drawn to scale, on
the part of the trim nearest the glass.
Allow twice the width of the window
in soft materials = almost two
breadths, usually. They should be
just long enough to escape the sill.
Glass curtains may have hens from
III to inches wide at the front and
lower edges, and Il inch hem on the
outside. A common rule is to add 8
inches to the length Of any finished
curtain for hens, heading, and shrink
age, but since the glass curtains are
to be run on rods through a casing at
the top, without a heading, inches
less may be allowed.
Each curtain length should be meas
ured and checked before any material
is cut off. Before cutting, draw
threads If possible to provide an ac-
curate guide. Trim off all selvedges
and put in the side hens, then the top
and bottom hens. They should all be
turned under the depth of the hem.
Otherwise when light shines through
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-22
Idea Of fabrication

Lubricating means the application Of
substances having low degree Of CO.
hesion to solid surfaces rubbing each
other, the object being to reduce fric-
ton. The theory of fabrication Is that
these lubricants interpose an almost
frictionless film between the surfaces
to which they are applied. The re
qulrements for good lubricant, there
fore, are minimum Of internal cohe-
sion and sufficient body to prevent the
possibility Of its being squeezed out
Of place by pressure.