davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
Something to Think About
Walking.
BY BRUNO LESSINC

A society woman walked from Prov
idence, r. l., to Boston, Mass, in a
little over eleven hours, on a wager.
She had made a bet that she could
accomplish this feat in fifteen hours.
She won by a good margin.
This was a very important accom-
plishment. Other society people may
walk from New York to Chicago or
from Los Angeles to San Francisco to
beat this record. And inasmuch as
the common people always take an in
tense interest in what society folks do,
it may make walking popular.
II some bum walked from New Or
leans to Duluth in two months and
managed to keep two laps ahead of
the sheriff, no one would be thrilled
enough by his example to follow in
bis wake. But if Mrs. Vanderbilt or
Mrs. Astor become interested in hiking,
it may become the fashion.
OF all forms Of exercise TO keep the
human machine in good condition,
walking is supreme. Those who know
how TO walk, know how to keep
healthy.
While, of course, many people walk
in this country, you can hardly say it
is q popular form of exercise. To be-
gin with, it is too cheap. Nothing be-
comes popular with us unless it costs
something. We grumble about the
price. But if there is NO price, it
does not appeal.
Also, it does not require a special
costume. You do not have to belong
to a club. And il you have had a
delightful days walk, you cannot find
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
THEIR FIRST JOBS

By PHILIP NOWLAN

became a director of the Lincoln Trust
Company and a number Of oil and sup
ply companies.
In spite Of bis many business sctivi-
ties, however, he has found much time
for scholastic pursuits, being a mem
Der of tho American Academy of Po-
liticsl and Social Science, and the
author Of a number of books on gov
eminent.
He is Theodore n. Theme, Of Fort
Wayne.
Copyright. 1875. King Features Syn. In
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
Bucolic Press

Mr.. Drinkwater, besides being an
interesting speaker, is what the girls
call dashed good looking" He has
left town by now, 50 statement of
that sort in these columns is not likely
10 embarrsss nim.-Lowell (Nass.
Courier-C Citizen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
Health Vows
BY Royal S. Copeland

1t is a lamenteble fact that ath-
lstes die young. 1 happened to sit at
luncheon the other day next to an old
friend. He is a dostor. too, and we
compared notes about the famous ath-
letes of our days in college. We were
startled to count up the numbers who
have died.
Within a month there passed away
Ssndow, Breitbart and Ajax" Whit
man, the strongest man who ever serv-
ed on the New York City police force.
These men died at an age when the
average man can look forward to 20
or 80 additional years.
Athletes do things in spurts. BY
exerting their wonderful powers over a
few minutes of time they can accom-
plish miracles. But think Of the strain
these moments place upon their heart
and blood vessels!
Nature cries for a well-balanced life.
She doesn't want you to run your
head off now and then to creep like a
snail. The man who was a trained
athlete in his youth must keep up his
exercise as he grows older or trouble
will overtake him. But the man in
his sixties cannot venture where he
travelled easily in his teens.
have a doctor friend. seventy years
of age. He will smile when be reads
this article and will telephone me,
perhaps, to say he doesn't believe a
word Of it. Because he plays tennis
all day, he thinks everybody should
be able to do that at seventy.
1t can't be done. Ny doctor has a
powerful heart and very soft and flex-
ible blood vessels. He is one among
a thousand. The average man past
sixty has developed more or less
hardness and brittleness of bis artery
walls. Violent exercises may produce
serious harm.
The photograph and the radio sup
ply US with exercises" 10 keep down
the weight and to keep up the
strength. They are a good thing-but
not for old people, or persons past
middle life.
Consider the sort Of life you have
lived. Ny advice is to continue exact
ly that kind Of living, provided, Of
course, it has been a decent life and
one given 10 some kind of daily ex-
ercise.
A friend Of mine every New Years
takes solemn vow to live during
the year TO come exactly the kind Of
life he followed during the year just
closed. That is a good vow, if the
life was good life. II you are get
ting exercise. fresh air and sunshine
and eating good food, KEEP on the same
way during the New Year. You can't
do better.
The streets Of hell are said TO be
paved with good intentions. 1 don't
want to encourage you in the making
Of Vows you cannot keep. But il you
can determine 10 live a simple, active,
balanced life during 1926, you will
add 10 your value as a citizen, to
your companionsbip as a friend, to
your loving kindness in the family
life, 10 your personal happiness and
to your length Of days.
Copyright 1925. By Newspaper
Feature Service, Incl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
YE TOWNE GOSSIP s,E CO.

ATTRACTED THEM.
WAS ALL the seeds.
THAT HAD been .ovn.
AND I spoke to him.
ABOUT THE birds.
AS THEY scampered off.
AND VOICED regret.
THAT THEY should come.
AND STEAL his seeds
AND HE just smiled.
AND BROKENLY.
HE SAID to me.
THEY DmsT know.
BUT WHAT the seeds.
WERE SPREAD.
FOR THEM.
AND ANYWAY.
THEY HAD been here
FOR YEARS and years
BEFORE MAN came.
AND WHAT bed done.
WAS SCATTER ,sedG
so Tricky.
THERE WOULD be enough.
FOR BIRDS and lawn
AND MY nineyear-Old.
HAD LISTENED In.
AND SAID to me.
HES A nice man, isn't her
AND I said he was.
I THANK you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
Daily Good Deed

One of the best gifts a man can
receive from his wife is for her TO
refrain from detailing the annoyances'
of the day when he returns from work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01

1 SAT me down.
On A cottage porch.
JUST NEWLY built.
AND OUT in front.
OF WHERE I sat.
THE SOIL
HAD RECENTLY.
BEEN sPADkD up.
AND ROLLED and raked.
AND GRASS seed spread.
so THAT.
IN JUST little while.
WOULD BE a lawn.
AND WHEN I'd come.
TO SIT me down.
I'D NOTICED.
THAT A flock Of birds.
HAD FLUTTEkED off.
ACROSS A walk.
AND UNDERNEATH.
A Low grown tree.
WHERE SAFETY w.A
FROM ANYONE.
WHO WALKED erect
AND WHEN they found.
L PAID no heel.
TO WHERE they were.
OR WHERE they went.
THEY vENTURED out
AND soon | found.
THAT WHAT it was.
, 1926-06-09
IT'S BEEN

And has been since 1908 Bill the
tailor. cleaner. presser and hat
We make anything that men and
boys res from head to foot. We
are doing a bumper business and
if you don't believe it just step in
and see how Bill and his two help
er's step around. For your SIS
worth in everything that men and
boys wear see Bill face to face as
man to man at the Toggery 10 East
Cody.
, 1926-06-09
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT TO
use NEW TYPE GRADER

The State Highway department
has placed into service on the Cody
M~eeteetse roa a most approved
type of a Russell one-man road
maintainer. The implement is pro-
PEELED by a combination Fordson
tractor pushing the blade ahead,
and is considered a very handy
tool. This is the first machine of
this type to be placed into use by
the department, and it's successful
and economical operation will mean
a general use of it over the state
within a few years.
John Cowan, is in charge of the
machine and will probably make
Cody his headquarters.
, 1926-06-09
PATIENTS AT m

DR.. Kinney is operating quite a
hospital these days, and at the pre-
sent time has two very serious cases
of Tick fever. and one man who
is laid up with a broken leg.
Bill Brown, a ranch employee has
been at the hospital for about three
weeks, and has had one of the hard
est attacks of tick fever ever cared
for here. He seems now to be on
the road to recovery, although very
weak. Jack Horisky was taken i'll
a few days ago with tick fever and
is very sick at the present time.
Jack Dempsy, sheep shearer who
broke his leg last week in an ac-
is resting easily at the local
hospital.
, 1926-06-09

Leo. Werts of Powell was a u
fy seat caller on Monday.
W. G. Sherrin of the Trail Shop
was a visitor in Cody Saturday.
Frank MCGEE of Sheets flat was
a county seat visitor yesterday.
CLAIMING, pressing and repairing
by experienced workmen at the
Dave Jones store.
o. A. Crane of the Garland COM
munity was a visitor at Cody Tues
day.
Marcelling and hair dressing at
the Bank Barber Shop. Mary Gre
CORY.
DR.. J. r. Whitlock of Powell
spent the week end at his cabin
on Mormon creek.
The Van Arsdall and Lloyd Evans
families spent Sunday on the North
fork.
See Murl Ranck or Bill Fletcher
at the Sanitary Barber Shop for
the latest and approved ladies' hair
cuts.
DR.. Francis Rives. Chiropractor,
office at III Alger Avenue, one
block south of Methodist church.
Phone 141-W.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Vogel spent
Sunday at their cabin on Kitty
creek going up the river Saturday
evening.
Bill Fletcher of Sterling. Colo,
has accepted a chair at the SAM
tary Barber Shop. He with his
wife and child arrived last week
and will make their home here.
For men and women who care to
look well visit the Bank Barber
Shop. We keep up to the minute
in the very latest in the tonsorial
line. 1t pays to look neat. Bank
Barber Shop.
Lloyd Buchanan and Miss Louise
Filing and Miss Edith Ward motor
ed to Thermopolis Saturday where
they attended a convention of the
Alto fraternity, of which Mr.. Blu
chanan is a member.
Miss Ida Ward returned home
anu AAhA a. "AtA oAS o.
tended commencement exercises at
the state university. She made
the trip home with Paul Sweitzer,
who also spent a week at the state
university.
Col. c.. C. Melton. looking much
refreshed and rested after a vaca-
ton of three weeks. returned Fri
day from q visit with home folks
in Indiana and visits in Kentucky,
Illinois and many other eastern
states.
The Herald is in receipt of a
letter from the w. B. Nuckhols at
Mannheim. California, to the effect
that they are all well, and well
satisfied with their new home in
thai place. They send pest regards
to their Cody friends.
]. NJ. Schwoob left Saturday for
the southern part of the state. He
viii attend a meeting of the board
of trustees of the state university
of which he is a member, and re-
turn to Casper for the Republican
convention Friday and Saturday of
this week.
Major %. S. Hopes, sends word
from Philadelphia, where he is at
tending the Sesqui . Centennial,
Shrine Convention and visiting with
old friends, that he starts for home
the 9TH, and expects to be at the
Republican convention at Casper,
June 18th and 18th.
, 1926-06-09
JUST ARRIVED

Just arrived bunch of little
boys hats and caps that will please
you, in quality as well as in price.
New goods arriving on most every
areoplane hat pulls into Cody. For
everything hat men and boys veal
and your $$$ see Bill at the Tog-
gerry 10 East Cody.
, 1926-06-09
JACK r PASSES

News comes of the death of Bry-
on Grant P%arshall, better known to
his Basin friends as Jack" on
Thursday of last week at Thermop-
oils. Mr.. Parshall had been ill for
some time, and was under a doctors
care at the time of his death. He
has lived many years in the basin
and had a wide acquaintance among
.stockmen.
, 1926-06-09
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS


Vern Ranck was a visitor in Bill
ings several days last week.
S. F. Flanagan is in Billings
this week attending to business af-
fairs.
Open for business-our new clean
ing and pressing establishment.
Dave Jones' store.
Marcelling by appointment at my
home on Beck avenue, soc. Mrs.
Winnie Knott.
Chas. Stump and H. C. Sanborn
spent the week end at Lewis lake
angling for big Mackinaw.
Marcelling and hair dressing at
the Bank Barber Shop. Mary Gre
CORY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Rank are driv-
ing a Chevrolet coupe purchased
last week from the Yellowstone
agency.
A. B. Larson has accepted a po-
sition at the Banner Store and
Market, where he presides at the
neat block.
o. R. Irwin, secretary and mana
ger of the Big Horn Marketing as
ISOLATION, and his sister, of Basin,
were Cody visitors on Monday.
Your flower garden will not be
complete if you do not include some
of u Chrysanthemum Aster plants.
Cody Greenhouse.
Miss Mary Gregory mas opened
a beauty parlor at the Bank Bar
Der shop where she will do mar
ceiling, hair dressing and beauty
specialist work.
Paul Sweitzer, Smith-Hughes man
in the Cody schools, returned Sun
day from a ten-day's visit at Lara
ME where he met with other edu-
Gators of the state in conference
Billie Howell and Miss Mary
Shaver were down from Holm
Lodge Saturday. Mr.. Howell is
rapidly regaining his former health
and is making plans for a big sea-
son at his popular resort.
DR.. R. C. Trueblood returned Fri
day from a few days on Northfork
and in Yellowstone park. He brot
in a beautiful string of fish which
he hooked while ideling away a
few hours along the Yellowstone.
Jack Connolly is enjoying a visit
from his daughter of Buffalo. She
expects to be here for a few days,
and will then return to Sheridan
where h has accepted a position
with one of the large Dude"
ranches there.
Omaha" Swanson is getting
about on crutches as a result of an
accident which occurred at the
Thurston cabin at Elephant head
when he cut his foot ~severly with
a wood axe. He will be laid up for
several weeks.
Chas. Enochs moved his road
crew from Northfork over into the
park last week, where he will work
this summer. Considerable improv-
ment has been done on the Cody
road and it is now in excellent
condition.
Jas. Rousseau returned Sunday
from a trip to Mayo hospital at
Rochester. He is much improved
in health, and a further examination
convinced the specialists there that
he was improving in health very
rapidly. Mrs. Rousseau drove the
car to Beaver to meet her husband.
Melvin MCGEE returned home Sat
urday from Roswell, New Mexico,
where he has been enrolled during
the last year at the New Mexico
Military Institute. Melvin has made
very fine grades during the last
year and has benefited much by
his visit in the Southland.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Chisholm
left Saturday for Santa Barbara,
California, where they will visit for
a month. They expect to drive as
far as Salt Lake, and possibly all
the way to the coast. They will
visit with Mrs. Chisholm's parents
who reside at Santa Barbara.
, 1926-06-09
STATE GAME WARDEN HERE

State Game Warden A. A. Sanders
came out of the Park the Cody way
Monday, and while here inspected
the local fish hatchery at Cody.
He is en- route to Cheyenne after
a short spin about the state.
, 1926-06-09
FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE

Insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm, Agent, Cody. 4-15-27
Evening star., 1926-01-24
SOVIET ANSWERS
LEAGUE INVITATION
viii Join Economic ParIey
Only it Held Outside
Switzerland.
81 the A.sn,r.na n-s.s

GENEVA. January IA letter
from Foreign Minister TchitCherin or
Soviet Russia. authorizing Russian e1
Ports 10 participate in tho proposed
League Of Nations International Eco
ron1" Conference. provided the con
ference meets in some country othen.
than Switzerland was received and
published today by the league Publ
c;ll"n was also given 10 the reply of
Sir Eric jTunmond. the leagues ser
- tarT. who informed NJ. Tchitcherin
that he viii DC advised later concern
ing tho place "f meeting and the date
which is not Hkel- 10 10 before April
-. He also informed NJ Tchitcherin
that the o.tact character Of the con
ference thr subi"cts 10 be discussed
nd The mode "f procedure will bc cor
s.G"r"d hy the preparatory committee
il self
NJ. TchItoh"".ns letter declared thai
IN order I" avoid fal % interpretation
-. III" Moscow governments attitude
h' fc't Obliged a-ain 10 point out t'1at
y ',unld ,untInCC II observe q mega
I'c attitude regarding the league
i-C#-uc nifi' ials today predicted thu.
the economic preparatory meeting and
conference. like the disarmament scs-
ions VIII bc hold in Geneva. which
means that # The Russo Swiss rel.
'1"n-'Ire not meanwhile arranged thr
'"FIs' viii moi participate.
Evening star., 1926-01-24

vas discovered nulr "a wear az :"
$50 and study of IL. il was said.
made il appear clearly that II con-
>rituteS the most important diScnV-
cry III connection with ihe early his
tory of the CitN nf WASHINGTON since
Tho Identification "f ihc L'E.ntan,
nltn made some wears I-o in con
n"cii"n with he Potomac fats case
For ,he tNdC; identification "f he
boundary lines Of United states prop
"rtr his m.tp i.< said - hr far more
Important than the L'F.nfsut map.
The latter was declared to hc merely
= piCtur" with more Uf loss uncertain
surveys OF IN" outlines of he terrain
on which the CITY of Washington was
located. This newly discovered map
viii illustrate the claims of landhold-
rr- on the water front Of Washington
between the mouth "f Rock Creek
"nd 81. James Croek. II j. carefully
made, according to those v ho have
r&1mln"d il. ana besides the times
there j. u very llrG" amount Of dc
S.rIptiVc lrtferin-. giving variations Of
tho compass between the SURVEYS Of
" idelE separated dates and certain eN-
plantations "f discrepancies in surveys
which are extremely NIluab BILE in clear
Ing of doubtful points in the Maryland
lHnd records. All of the surveys given
IRE tied to a common point the key Of
all keys. which was located by q care.
fl survey before the filling Of land
back Of the present Naval Hospital
=; nj later brought :" the surface aS q
n0i0t nf beginning for co-nrdinatinc
I ne old surveys and III" prcsen; city
lines.
This ruc,, Hls" :. known as Brad
docks rock, on which that British
general is supposed to have FIRST
stepped in beginning his Western cam.
paign in the early history of the cu,ln-
Try. II i$ interesting tu note. too. that
IN maxim" grants "f land in those days
they Wrr" named by So many bow
shots meaning. starting with The key
If all KEYS. an arrow was shot from =
bow along = certain line. and then the
shouting continued until the lines Of
he grant We're laid out
From this map. known a map No
Evening star., 1926-01-24
WILL CALL Up TAX
BILL NEXT WEEK
Smoot Says Action Will Be
Regardless OF World
Court Status.
Ev the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The tax reduction hill Will he
called up for consideration in the SEN
ate next week regardless Of the
status of the World Court situation.
Chairman Smoot of the finance com
mittee in charge of the measure. an
nounced last night.
II the cloture rule To limit debate
is invoked on the World Court. that
subject can be disposed of before the
end of the week. Senator Smoot
pointed out. If an agreement Is
reached for "A vote later than next
week. he will ask for immediate con
sidera ion of the tan bill.
Setting February IL as he deadline
for final passage of the revenue ill II
tax reduction is to he possible on
March -, when first income tax pay
ments are due. Chairman Sm"ol said
il was necessary To get the bill iip-
mediatelv before the Senate.
Senator Jones of New Nle>ico. u
Democratic member of tho finn n"
committee offered an anne ndment To-
day Ia modify the sinking fund acre.
ment 50 indirectly to make possible
ne use of payments from foreign ma
tions on account of war debts avail
able for fax reduction.
fe insisted this money could no:
pnlN ne uSeu. bui mat hN tppncdflon
Of these payments Ia the COS: of tn
sinking fund il ultimately would
prove Safeguard gainSt any deficit
The plan. which follows somewhat the
lines of that proposed by Senator
simmons. Democrat. of North Caro-
lima, would permit retirement Of the
public debt within 50 years.
While the New Mexico Senator said
he would not make any move to de
lav prompt action on the bill by dis
CuSSing his amendment. urher Sena.
tors have indicated they would make
. protra cted fight if neceSsaIr against
the bills proposal TO repeal the estate
or inheritance tax
Evening star., 1926-01-24
G. O. P SENATE CHIEFS
OPPOSE W00DLOCK
Consider Plea to Coolidge to With
draw Nomination as Men,
ber of I. G.. G..

BY the A A--o"iated Press.
\ request that President Coolidge
withdraw the nomination Of Thona :
f. Woodlock Of New York as "A mem
ber of the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission is under consideration bv some
administration leaders in the Senate
The Senate interstate commerce com
mittee yesterday again questioned Mr.
Woodlock, who WAS given a recess an
pointment last Spring after tho Sen.
ate twice had tailed to act upon his
nomina ton. Administration Senators
indicated their opposition was ba
largely upon his statement that he has
voted the Republican national ticket
since 1916. Under the law a Democrat
must be appointed to fill the place to
which Woodlock was named
Unofficial polls of the Senate are said
to have disclosed that there is grave
doubt whether the nomination could
be confirmed.
Evening star., 1926-01-24

administering the law arc doing ex-
actly as Congress has directed them
to do. The citizen of the District is
impotent: contrary TO the Declara tion
of Independence and the Constitution
of the United States. he is taxed with
out his consent or authority. nor has
he any say as to how these taxes shall
he distributed.
Under the circumstances the citi.
zens of the District appeal To their
Ioval friends in the Senate and House
to give such thought and considera-
tion to the relation which the District
bears to the Federal Government as IS
justified. and then treat the citizen on
he question of taxes and the Dis
tricts contribution toward the main
tcnance and upkeep Of the Nation S
Capital fairly. and once and for all
settle definitely. in Il fixed proportion.
the amount of this contribution so
that the citizen ma: not he taXed out
OF existence. This is AL We ASK
Evening star., 1926-01-24
RED PROPAGANDA Barred,
Communist Trial in Jugoslavia Re.
veals Bolshevist Plot.

BELGRADE. Jucosla via January
23 CP). at the communist trial today
it was learned that on Januar,. ia
the police arrested communists ennis
>ary from Moscow CARVING larcr
amount of money and also documenS
of instructions. with u cornplein plan
for the or-a nization Of hol$heVik
propa 20 nda in JuCOsla via.
TIL" documents emphaSi1ei he fact
thar large estates in Jli~"sllvia were
very few. and that an organized pro
lctariat of the Workip- ia SSnv vas
practically unknown. Th-. documents
a1lcce that many persons II Bcl-rads
and indeed through the country
were engaged in c"mmunlS; propa-
-anda.
Evening star., 1926-01-24

ihi. a distinct point marking ne east
side Of the mouth Of RoCk Creek Is
shown and the exact location IRON,
III" Key of all KEYS of this point MAJ.
-" definitely established on the
round With This beginning point.
i was said. and with other data avail
able. positive proof may he given Of
The original shore line OF Rock Creek
on the EAST SIDE as far up aS L street.
The east side Of the mouth Of Rock
ireek. taken in CunneC:i ion with the
established point locating The west
sid" of the mouth Of the creek no
beginning point Of the Rock uf DUN
barton and other surveys being con
nected in = straight line. deep water
can he decided and it, depth eStah-
HShed as far up ns i< Street Bridge
and - foundation thus laid for eStah-
iJShment OF q consistent clam of nav
I-abte water as far mp Hs natural
conditions viii permit. certainly. il
was said. as far HS i street. with the
possibility that il may extend above
hat present thorouGhfare within the
limit set by he Legislature II Mary
land Of > miles above the mouth Of
Rock Creek
AZ L" tn water front in George.
town. II was pointed out that this ma ~