davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-17
MCDONALD PRAISES
PROHIBITION LAW
Urges Respect for Statutes.
win Fight Trades Union
Measure.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 17.--Ramsay
Macdonald. former British prime min
lister, who is just completing a month S
visit to the United States. believes
that prohibition is a great, praise
worthy effort to keep people decent,
and does not merit the sneers of vis
itors who find it a subject for smart
ness.
so many OF our smart people have
been over here and SneeTed at the
prohibition law, but when l go back
/ am going TO take the other side,
he said. 1T is a great effort to keep
people decent and to enable men to
find il easier to do their duty by their
families and to spend their money on
necessities.
Respect for Law.
While stating that his recent illness
had prevented his seeing enough of
the enforcement of prohibition to ven
ture an opinion of this phase, the
British labor leader said that he would
like to see q great moral appeal to all
good citizens to respect the law.
Read Plato on the sacrednesS of
the law" he said.
Mr.. Macdonald, who came TO the
United States for an 11-day visit to
renew acquaintance of a honeymoon
trim MANY wears ago. and then spent
most of his time in a Philadelphia
hospital with a throat affection, will
leave toniaht for England aboard the
Berengaria with his daughter Ishbel
Fully recovered from his illness, but
still shaky. he greeted intervieWers
yesterday in a little study at the
Henry street settlement, on the lower
East Side where he and his daughter
are the guests of Lillian u. Wald,
noted American social worker.
will Fight Legislation.
81 am tremendously impressed with
the need Of America and Great Britain
to understand each other. l don't
want alliances; | don't want agree
ments: | don't want entanglements of
any kind but l do want understand
ing"
ut is not true to say that the Brit
ish people hate or are even angry
with Americans" During his discus
sion of the British trades union bill
Mr.. Macdonald flashed some of his
fighting spirit.
eff I am able" he said with more
vigor than he had hitherto displayed,
'I will go straight from the dock at
Southampton To my rooms at the
House of Commons to take up the
fight against the bill"
A company capitalized at $5,000,000
10 produce British films is being de-
tveloped in Great Britain.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
New Way to
Take Corns Off
in ; Minutes

I Now YOU can remove the tough
/ est. most painful corn or callus in
/ from to minutes. And instead
Of irritating the healthy skin,
which so often happens with old
time preparations, Shur-off takes
all soreness out. This amazing
new remedy stops all pain the
instant it is applied you just keep
| the corn or callus wet for two min
utes, then simply take it out-root
and all No waiting, no soaking
the feet, no irritation. Get so.
cent bottle of Shur-off at Peoples
Drug Stores all over town. follow
the simple directions and enjoy foot
comfort today.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
Will Fight Legislation,

A company capitalized at $5,000,000
10 produce British films is being de-
tveloped in Great Britain.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

Where tribute will be paid
tomorrow to the Nations war
dead. An air view of the Me-
mortal Anphitheater in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
The World War section of the
cemetery lies in the back
ground, with the Maine Me-
mortal mast at the right.
g Underwood & Underwood
Evening star., 1927-05-29

At right: The grave in
France of Quentin Roosevelt,
son of the late President Roose-
welt. Beside it is Nine. Gag
net, who for nine years had
tended the grave as its devoted
caretaker. 9 Herbert Photos.
, 1927-04-06

- ~
Noah h,iey o. sunshine maae a
"Trip 10 n Charles A webster
ianen "euheSuas' ne h'aue 2 SHOT
Soop ~ .own or mis return ON
y, hia'is VI oiahss vas oaneu
ihursuay AFTERNOON ior consuieatioh
III Tue case OF James y. JACOBSON.
Doctor ielt biiiings ABOUT =
-. III. anu arriveu IN Meeteetse IN
~ nouis NJ opera'ion was per
IT, n.,,i oset
Isl mn ieu ~ pnss TIT
lay pa.ien. mas had a turn
~ pe.'er anu is no" resting
An.
- WIS. onas. ocoyei came
1t u " ienlain a lew uays
,mna.a,sm usn'el ruin VINO IL
iiInas. 'o Aon ner fecene
iii,ress'
srom iecen.ly
not . ser,ous oaso h,t - 80, "a
off tha ~ o. - w MN
This ;s ~ s,ss. liz.
months that r,aronaa $500
been in the citv He came IN ,,n
announced Friday and snent a fau,
hours before re-turning - ~.
ranch.
Frank Kenvon has sna,t .ha To-.
month in Meeteetse and Cody ana
has threatened to go 10 The ranc,,
and not come back to- town mill
snow flies next fan Franl IL
quite a Joker. "
Mr.. and Mrs Madison 80
Elizabeth went to Cody Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee of Grass
Creek came over to our city Fri
day and were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. f. p. Bowman.
Fred MCGEE of Sbeets rt,,
spent Friday night in town as =
guest at the Overland Hotel
Albert Ward and sons were en-
, 1927-04-06
THE CODY ENTERPRISE

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Forgy on Thursday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Chase received several
beautiful pieces of china.
Mrs. v. f. Rotter spent Satuf-
day with Mrs. VIM. Felsheim, tin
the afternoon they attended the
Carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver knight and
family spent Sunday at Powell at
the home of MI. and Mrs. Nc
Laughlin.
Miss Virginia Sites of Powell
visited Saturday with the Bates
girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. F. Rotter visited
Sunday with Floyd Noble and wife.
iii. and Mrs. Lloyd McJunkin
sreht Sunday with the Jake Horner
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMillin and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Forgy were Sunday
evening guests at the George Chase
home.
Gladys Horner is at home from
her school suffering with the flu.
, 1927-04-06
LOWER CAGE


Mrs. Crosby of Powell is assist
ing Mrs. Lloyd Cox with her work
for a month.
Francis Bates is on the sick list
with a severe Ease of tonsilitis.
Archie King is a possesser OF a
Ford touring car.
Hugh Cox of Powell spent Sat
urday night at the home of his
brother, Lloyd and family.
Mrs. Oscar White and Mrs. Bert
S%tirinson attended the judging
demonstration at the Library Fri
day given by Mrs. Mortenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Freeberg cali
ed Sunday at the Ed. Hempstone
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox were
Powell visitors Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fish visited at the
Bert Stevenson home Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Hempstone and Mrs.
Oscar White helped at the Carnival
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mott are spending
a few days at the Fish home before
leaving for the east.
Rose and Forrest Borner and
Anna Phelps are on the sick list
this week with an attack of the
measles.
Mrs. H. L. Bates and Alice call
ed at the Walter Bates home on
Tuesday.
Ebert and Lawrence Siddle,
Alice Bates and Mildred McKeIvey
spent Sunday at the Ray Siggins
home or sSouthfork., !sa =
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Sites called
at the Bates home Saturday on
their way to the Canyon fishing.
Dock Whitney spent the past
week. visiting at the Enrol Kiss
home. sh So
v. F. Rotter was at the Oscar
Thompson ranch on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMittin and fam
lily attended the China anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Chases al
, 1927-04-06

Brough with his spring work. Thor
and John are taking an active part
in helping Frank break broncs &c
drive.
Leon O'Donnells are already
blowing their garden spot.
Dana McGinty cooks dinner and
supper each day for O'Donnells, un-
til the nan anil woman who are
on the Lower O'Donnell place ar
rive.
Joe Brown and Rex Posten were
riding around after cattle last week
Charley Wogoman and Allen
Reynolds called on Roy Brown one
evening last week.
Glen Brough was a Paint Creek
caller last week.
Clyde Brough is going to school
again, after being absent for two or
three weeks with the measles.
Mr.. Leech and two sons are liv-
ing on Paint Creek now. Mr.. Leech
traded for the schmitker ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brough rode
on horseback to Jake Bevelhymer's
place and got horses a few days
ago.
Alvin Bosley made a trip to
Clark on horseback this week.
Miss Francis and Ruby Brough
were dinner guests at Leon O'Don-
nelfs one day last week.
Tavern Leech, and William
Brough made a trip to Clark last
week. r.
Charley Bevelhymer is hauling
coal his mine again this week.
Gus johnson, and Jess Bum
mace a trip to Paint creek this
week.
, 1927-04-06
CLARK FORK

E r 4. e y = + + 4. , > = , = >
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Holthuse
and family called on Joe Earl Sun.
day afternoon.
Miss Helen Peterson and Mrs
Frank Sparhawk called at tbs
homes of Mrs. Alice Trumbo, Joe
Earl and w. e. Hogan Sunday.
Little Mary Jane Doyle is quite
sick at this writing with the flu
and a sore throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Vines called al
the w. &c. Hogan home Sunday.
Miss Nora Luttrell took Suday
dinner at the Joe Earl place.
Nels Rogers and Walter Rock
of Red Lodge have purchased the
Joe Earle sheep and are moving
over on the Line creek for the
coming year. We are glad t. well
come these new people into our
midst.
Mr.. Ray of Wood river is doing
assessment work in and around
Clark; we are glad to make Mr..
Rays acquaintance. But. seems
strange O to see, A. C. Newton on
the job.
F. L. Clark are lambing- now
at the ranch.
Leon O'Donnell motored to Bill
lings Friday after a couple of herd
ers. Leon expects to start Landing
soon on the Matt Wagner ranch.
Mrs. a. ID. Wilkinson returned to
the ranch Monday after spending
three weeks in Cody with her
daughter. Mrs. Tom Peterson.
Mr.. LowmiIler of Clark has been
making daily trips to Belfry after
supplies the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Slime motored
10 Belfry Friday. Mr.. slime is
quite strong again after his seige
of flu.
Dave GIeckoner is again able to
be about after a seige of the flu.
threatened with pneumonia.
Dave Good is again in our com
munity after having spent the win
ter in Cody. q
stormy Ballard is moving to Bald
Ridge from Fromberg, Mont. Mr..
Ballard expects to run a saw mill
on Bald Ridge.
Ortin Shrine was a Clark visitor
Friday.
Harry Simpson was a Clark visit
or Thursday.
Miss Nora Luttrel1, Mrs. P. John
son Eric and Maria Alanka motor
to to Red Lodge Saturday to do
some shopping.
me April Fool dance and party
at Line reek school was wei at
Tended and a jolly good time was
nau by all. We were glad to see
MRS johnny Reigle and Miss EN-
ny and Bonnie also. Chuff and ,Jobn
Mogoman. all of Cody. out. Eric
wells and the Wogoman bows
furnished the music.
r, L. Clark was at Clark store
, 1927-04-06
MEETEETSE

Miss Lucille Moon passed through
town Tuesday on her way to-the
dude ranch above Cody.
Carl Madsen returned honda
night from a trip to Nevada. He
started or Weepah to see at first
hand what a wild stampede or Gold
Rush was like. Since coming home
Carl says he is satisfied.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elliot moved
to town last Monday from the T.
l.. ranch. After getting the family
comfortably located in the News
building, James went to the L. U.
ranch, where he will lamb out"
a band of sheep for the L. U. ranch.
The Linton family went to Owl
creek Saturday afternoon to visit
the George Merrill family. The
Lintons came home Sunday.
Mr.. Giffin of the Cheeseman
ranch on Wood river spent Sunday
afternoon in town.
Prof, Redmond and two sisters,
and Mrs. Don Adams left Friday
afternoon for Billings. The ladies
went to the Montana town to do
"a little shopping while the Profess
sor went along to drive the car,
The party returned home Sunday
afternoon. {
se Last Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Robinson removed to a ranch a few
miles from Cody. Mr.. Robinson
has leased a ranch for a term OF
years, and intends to make it his
future home.
A. M. Searls and James Bynon OF
Gebo were in town Saturday and
Sunday.
Margaret Zimmerman has beer
confined to her room for severe
days with the flu. She is now on
the road to recovery and will soon
be back in school.
George Thayer's wrist has SO for
recovered hat last Monday he
mounted the front lea and assum.
ed control of the Meeteetse Cody
stage and is now making regular
trips.
Lee Simonson of Owl creek spent
a couple of days in town this week
as a guest of Henry Sayles.
Judge Metz was an uhannounced
visitor in town Monday. while
here he partook of the hospitalities
at the y, X. ranch. The iudgo
comes to see us quite often.
Gene Mccarthy. the old time
Gene" came in last Tuesday and
called on his old friends about town
He spent considerable time at the
I. ~ ranch enjoying himself as
the guest of Mr.. SayIes.
MRS, Ray Webster has been all
severe a of the FLU" II a,,pear
the trouble has been subdued ~
Mrs, Webster is back on the lob
In h Cash and Carry store.
Mr. .and Mrs. Joe Winning were
shopping In town Tuesday. :
MIS-. Eugene Phelps and Mrs.
cnas J. Belden raade a business.
trip to the county seat TUESDAY
, 1927-04-06
SOUTHPORT

Blen Holman was a Cody visitor
Monday driving home a new Ford
truck.
Sam Grains spent several days
in Cody returning home Tuesday.
Tex Darling was a Cody visitor
Tuesday.
Walter S. Cash returned to the
Cox ranch Tuesday after spending
several days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Downing and
children were Cody visitors We'd
nesday.
Mrs. orns and daughter Beth,
were Thursday shoppers in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Looney are
driving a new Nash car, which they
purchased of the local dealer.
Roy Grips spent Thursday ia
town.
Mrs. Jay Blood entertained al
dinner Sunday. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Petermann
and children, Mrs. Nels Osher and
Mrs. Evan Holman.
Russell Franklin of Garland was
visiting friends on Southfork Sun
day.
The school benefit dance given by
Miss Mary Andren at the Marquette
No. 2 s~choolhouse was well attend
ed and all had a fine time.
Mrs. Albert Miller left Friday for
Thermopolis. 1t is hoped the hot
springs will be of benefit to her
health which has been very poor
for sometime.
, 1927-04-06
PAINT CREEK

= :. = = + !. !. !. :. I. i. !. :. !. >
We had a spring rain and snow
storm Monday so every body is get
ting ready fer spring work now.
Fred Schmidt and Frank Brough
are working in opposition, Fred. is
trying to out do Frank hauling
manure. but when Fred put con
four horses. Frank put on two wa
CONS and teams, and five fast pitch
ing pitch forks.
Thor Lassater and John and
Chuff Wogoman are helping Frank
, 1927-04-06

spent a little time fishing.
Clarence Dustin was down from
the Pallet No. 2 Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. DeMatt were
city visitors Saturday.
Miss Jessie Thomas and two of
, 1927-04-06

her lady friends. teachers in =
Powell public schools came oul
Saturday. Miss Thomas lived S%'
for several years and goinp/.'
Meeteetse is like going home. Thu.
returned home Sunday. '
Evening star., 1927-11-27
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
DRIVE FOR S55,000
Campaign to Raise Fund for
Permanent Camp Will
Open Next Friday.

A campaign to raise $55. 900 for the
ncrmanent camp fund and budget up
until 1890 for the Girl Scout orSaniZa-
tion of Washington will he begun next
Friday under the leadership of
campaign committee having as
honarv chairmen Mrs. William How
ard Taft and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
with Mrs. Charles Lindsay, ir.. of Chi
caco. general chairman and Mrs
George Barnett, executive chairman.
More than 200 volunteers will assist
in the campaign which, in addition
to its main objects of permanent
camp fund and budget for two years,
will seek to acquaint the citizens Of
Washington with the details of Girl
Scout work and make it possible for
Girl Scouts in the city to obtain scout
training. The campaign will close De-
Cember 9.
Workers in Groups.
The workers for the campaign have
been divided into groups headed by
mai iors who are to report the activities
of their divisions daily to Mrs. George
Barnett. These ma iors are Miss Caro-
line Thorn. division A; Mrs. Charles
Sheldon. and Mrs. Arthur Ringland,
division +; Mrs. Lindsay Russell and
Miss Dorothy Greene. division {; MIS-
Waiter Tuckerman, division ID; Mrs.
Amos A. Fries. division T., and Mrs.
Sidney f. Taliaferro. division G.
In addition to these leaders Mrs.
Henry H. F'lather is chairman for
preliminary gifts and Miss Caroline
Thorn. chairman of the demonstra-
tions committee. Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
wife of the Secretary of Commerce,
who is first vice president and chair
man of the executive committee of the
national organization Of the Girl
Evening star., 1927-11-27

in their own plants. Many of them
approve such legislation because it
largely does away with tfIs cheap, un-
fair competition of unscrupulous en-
ployers.'
The selection of Mary Winslow for
this study came as a result of her
own long experience with industrial
problems. She was trained at the
New York School of Social Work. and
served first as civil service ap-
pointee of New York City in the De-
partment of Public Charities.
During the war she was with the
Council of National Defense in Wash
ington, but after the Armistice took
the examination for the Woman in
Industry Service, which became the
Women's Bureau in 1920. She is the
author of 10 of the bureaus publica-
tions.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
DAVIS TO GIVE ADDRESS.
War Secretary to Speak at Won
Steuben Memorial.

Secretary Dwight F. Davis. of the
War Department, will speak at
meeting at Madison Square Garden,
in New York City, next Wednesday
in commemoration of the 150th ami
versary of the landing in the United
States of Baron Won Steuhen. who
served as inspector general on the
staff of Gen. Washington during the
War of the Revolution
Evening star., 1927-11-27
y-eicht-HOur Cited.

cor have YOU heard tales about that
4S-hour law? Have YOU heard that it
may keep her from getting any job
at all. because employers don't want
to have to stop work at the end of an
eight hour day."
Thousands of people throughout the
United States have been discussing
and debating the question of regulat-
ing WomenS work.
The largest of two opposing groups
led by the working women themselves,
including such organizations as the
National Women's Trade Union
League the League of Women Voters,
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton. the Consumers League, the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women. and
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs believes in the necessity of
regulation because, they say, women
are largely unorganized and so more
liable to exploitation than men.
The other group, much smaller but
very active, has been led by the Ma
tional Womens Party, which is Spon-
sorinC the equal rights amendment
in Washington.
Lo; islation Net Harmful.
According to Miss Winslow's find
ings, legislation to protect woman
workers in industry has not harmed
them. With practically no eXcep-
tions, the few handicaps resulting
from protective legislation have oc-
Cured only in small number or
special occupations-in which nor
mally few women are employed-and
in semi professional work such as
that of pharmacists, proofreaders,
etc. where legislation is largely un-
necessary. due to the more individual
character of the work and to the
greater training required.
I'm the course of our investiga-
ton" she reports. Eve were con-
tinually impressed by the fact that
what is needed is not the abolition
OF existing or proposed laws, but the
more careful rewriting of those laws.
There is all the difference in the
world between legislation that regu-
lates the employment of women and
that which prohibits it. Certain
adaptations must be made in order
to fit special cases. Laws need to
be cut to the measure of the individ-
nal situations in the different States.
Women Necessary to Industry.
"The Women's Bureau study has
already shown that women are neces-
sary to industry and that reasonable
legal standards for their employment
do not bar them from industrial work.
In fact that the great ma jority of up
to-date employers realize the value of
such standards and often exceed them
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Munitions Building for several
| years, has been detailed as MEM
ber of the Cavalry Board, and or
| dered to Fort Riley, Kans., for duty
| in the Cavalry School at that post.
! the District of Washington at the
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Sol. Coke Reassigned.

Lieut.. Col. Alexander b. Coke, U.
S. Cavalry, who has been chief of
staff of the commanding general of
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Candidates for Babel.

Many of the policemen attached to
the traffic squad in Berlin, Germany.
speak French. English, Russian and
Polish
Evening star., 1927-11-27
FAIR WORK HOURS
FOR WOMEN URGED
Labor Department Official
Commends Proper LegisIa-
ton to Better Conditions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Have you a daughter who must go
TO work this year? VIII you like it if
she has to work long hours each day,
until she loses that healthy youth you
have spent so many years building
for her?
These are questions put to American
mothers by ITiss Mary Winslow,
economic analyst and director of spe-
cial studies for the Woman's Bureau
of the United States Department of
Labor. who has completed a Nation
wide study of the regulation of hours
of work for women.
Are you resting secure in the
knowledge that your State has al
ready said she shall not work longer
than As hours a week. and that she
shall not work at night at all?" asks
Miss WinSlnM.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Scouts of America. is actively inter
ested in the local campaign and Is
serving on the preliminary gifts com
mittee.
During the seven days of the cam
paign from Decmeber 2 to 3. daily
luncheon meetings of all the workers
will be held at the New Willard Hotel,
when the progress of each team VIII
be reported.
Final plans for the campaign will
be made tomorrow at luncheon
meeting of majors and captains at the
Willard Hotel at pm, at which MRS.
George Barnett will preside as exec
utive chairman.
In order to show the work done by
the Girl Scout organization to bring
about an age of good housewives,
Miss Caroline Thorn has arranged for
a series of demonstrations or tne
home makers crafts OF local ilfi
Scouts, in which groups will be shown
actually at work for three days before
the opening of the campaign in IL
vacant stores selected FOR the PURPOSE
in all sections of the city
Speaking of the home making demon
stra tions Yesterday. Miss Thorn SAID
that the public is cordially invited 10
visit them and to question the ilrl
Scouts as to their knowledge or the
home.making arts aud crafts. Inc
exact locations Of these Girl Scout
demonstrations will be made pubilc
in the next few days.
Registered Groups Number 81.
There are 81 active registered troops
of Girl Scouts in the District of Column
bia Association. with a total number
of .206 registered Girl Scouts and
total membership of 1,457 District
Girl Scouts. OF these SO are leaders.
81 council members, AZ active and >
honorary; 50 Brownies, Brown Owls,
4 Tawny Owls, % associate Scouts and
; troop committee members, making
a grand total of ,457.
The Washington division of Girl
Scouts, which was started about 1913,
has the following officers at the pres
ent time: Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.
honorary commissioner; Mrs. Henry
II. Flather, commissioner; Mrs. Theo-
dore Wilkinson first deputy commits
sioner: Mrs. Cert S. Miller. jr., second
deputy commissioner; Mrs. Charles
Sheldon, third deputy commissioner;
Mrs. Theodore Wilkinson, treasurer,
and Mrs. Arthur Ringland, secretary.
Miss r. Eleanor Lewis is local director
and the new field captain is Miss
Roberta Mickler.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Capt. Stewart Retired.

Capt Adelbert B. Stewart, 25th In
fantry. having been reported incapac-
itated for further active duty on ac-
count of disability incident to the serv-
ice, has been transferred to the re-
tired list as major. He is from Wis
consin and was officially cited for
meritorious services in France during
the World War. He reached the
grade of captain in June. 1917 Re
Gently he has been stationed at No
gales, Ariz.
The Washington times., 1927-10-29

Putting off Home Ownership is n
needless waste Of time start now, by
making selection through ''TOday's
Hest Home Buys" In the Classified
Section. ssS
The Washington times., 1927-10-29

Buying your own home these days
can be accomplished on even the most
modest Of salaries. See the Best Homo
ton now.