davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones went
to Billings Monday where the for
mel went for a medical examina-
ton. He was taken violently i'll
at an early hour Monday morning
and it was thought best to consult
a specialist.
MI. and Mrs. Truman Stevens
write from Los Angeles where they
have resided for the last six months
that they are very well and send
regards to their many Cody friends.
Mr.. Stevens is manager of one of
the safe Way Stores" of Los
Angeles.
The out look for the low potato
prtcss in 1927 is looming up ahead,
because of an increased acreage. An
effort is being made over the coun-
try to discourage large paintings.
The wise farmer will not increase
his acreage. Park County has stay
ed around the 1000 acre mark for
several years now, and that is a
safe place to be under existing con-
ditions. Lets try and produce bet
ter spuds on the same amount of
ground, pay more attention to our
seed and do our part to keep the
price UP SO a profit can be made.
An attempt will be made again
this year to secure high grade
dairy calves from Oregon. They
cost about $4,000 delivered in this
county. These calves are about
two weeks old, and are the
springs of COWS producing 800 to
500 pounds of butter fat per year.
(The average production for the
county is around lao lbs.) and
from pure bred high producing
bulls. There is a great demand
for these calves and If anyone is
interested they should get their
order in right away. Holstein,
Jerseys and Gurnseys can be Sc
cured If an attempt is made.
, 1927-01-19
woMAN's CLUB MEETING

An interesting meeting of the
Cody Woman's club was held yes
terday at the Public Library.
Much accumulated business was
disposed of. and the standing COM
mittees for the year appointed.
A delightful feature of the pro-
gram was Mrs. Pools rendition of
Hellar's May Song"
A committee was appointed to
investigate the bill which Senator
Cook proposes to introduce in the
state legislature. pertaining to the
refund of fares to Wyoming stu
dents in attendance at the state
university. The club will act upon
their report at the next regular
meeting, February LIST. Tea will
be served by Mesdames Pool. Shaw
and Darrah.
, 1927-01-19
SHOSHONE PROJECT
BOARD HAVING DIFF
GUILTY SELECTING MGR.

Considerable agitation has center
ed about the appointment of j. o.
Roach as manager of the water dis
tribution system of the Shoshone
project. This appointment made
several weeks ago as the first Of
ficial act of the new district board
since the system has been taken
by the farmers, has not yet
met with the approval OF the rec
lamation service.
@. M. Jump had previously held
this position IL years and many
unit-holders seem to feel that his
service should be retained, while
others argue that 1t is time for a
change. The Beaver district Pre-
tests Roach's appointment and the
Garland district urges it.
Some unitholders suggest that the
appointment of a stranger from
beyond the project is the only feas-
ible solution in the controversy.
, 1927-01-19
HOLM PUTTING UP HIS
ICE CROP AT THIS TIME

Roy Holm has had a crew busy
for the last week saving and cut
ting Ice at Beck lake. and his ice
houEes r now bullying with a very
fine grade of clear ice. about ten
inches thick. Mr.. Holm started to
cut about ten days ago. but a short
warm and windy spell stopped his
operation. However Mr.. Frost was
soon on the job, and there is no
danger of the ice failure which was
suffered a year ago.
, 1927-01-19
MEETING FRED COE
POST, TO TALK BONUS

There Is TO be a meeting of Fred
Coe Post. American Legion, on Fri
day evening at the Lions club
room under the First National bank
for the purpose of discussing the
proposed legislation which will be
a problem of the Nineteenth Legis-
lature now in session. All members
of the Legion are urged to attend
the meeting.
, 1927-01-19
CODY FREMEN ENTERTAIN
AT TEMPLE WITH DANCE

The members OF the Cody Fire
department were hosts to their
wives and friends on Monday even
ing and one of the incest dances
of the season was given at the Tenn
pie. Tables were had for those who
wished to play cards. and delicious
refreshments were served at a late
hour.
, 1927-01-19
PRIZE BRUNSWICK GOES
TO MRS. JAS. RATLIFF
Misses. Matte Pitts and Mildred
Holm Second and Third in
Cody Drug Store Contest

Cody Drug Store Contest
Mrs. Jas Ratliff won the $165
Brunswick which was given away
in the contest of the Cody Drug
Store which ended last week. The
second and third prizes which were
twelve records and a toilet set went
to Misses Matte Pitts and Mildred
Holm respectively. Mrs. L. e.
Kennedy won the fourth prize and
Miss II, Phillips Of Valley the fifth
prize.
The Brunswick contest has been
going for a couple of months. and
votes We're given with merchandise
at the Cody Drug store and dance
tickets at the Codyum. Interest
was keen for the valuable prizes
offered and Mrs. Ratliff and Miss
Pitts are said to have lead the field
with many thousand votes to the
good.
, 1927-01-19

wANTED-Several live wild mar,
ten; good colors. win pay $40
or $40 each for them, uninjured.
Address. Will Guthrie, Absarokee.
Montana. 1-1s-3-lep
, 1927-01-19

WORK wANTED-Man and wife
on ranch. both good cooks and
able to handle stock. Inquire at
Enterprise office. 1-5c
, 1927-01-19

wANTED-Work by man and wife
on ranch. Woman excellent cook
aud man handy with tools. Cyrus
R. Wake. Isadora. NO. 1-17-24p'
, 1927-01-19

at s25 per month. c. A. Mar.
l-ls27
, 1927-01-19

FOUND-Small ring at the Fire
mems ball. Owner may have prop
erty by identifying property ard
paying for this ad at the Enterprise
office. LIE
, 1927-01-19
Lost and Found

LoST-Will the man who picked up
Buffalo Goa On Southfork road
about a month ago return same to
Enterprise and receive reward
1-12-17c
Evening star., 1927-11-06
To be sold at a sacrifice

Having bought home and business in another state.
will sacrifice for quick sale my present home. Detached
house; large floors; hreplaces hot
heat Silent Automatic Oil Burner full length made
to-orde for every window windows four sides;
garage restricted white neghborhood in Petwoh
Location and arrangement of with sliding doors make
it particularly adaptable for physicians Office and home
Priced $4,000 for quick sale. Reasonable terms Apply
to owner w. W. Benton. 731 Rock Creek Church Road.
Phone Adams $685.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

The Georgetown University Cadet Corps Band in their
gray uniforms which have added touch to the
university for the home foot ball this Fall
q JJnierw nderwoo
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Paul Poiret. we'll known
French couturier, who will
give fashion lecture at the
National Theater next
Tuesday afternoon. He will
illustrate his lecture with
living mannequins and
create new modes.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
TOOL MEN SEE
AUTO PLANTS

CLEVELAND, July 21.--Ths Ma.
tional Steel and Machine Tool Ex-
position. technical sessions Of four
metal working societies, and invita-
tons from a number Of automobile
plants to study their various de-.
partments and processes. win at.
tract to Detroit more than $4,000
steel and other metal experts ana
executives the week Of Septembr 10.
W. H. Eisenman, secretary Of the
American Society for Steel Treat.
ing. announced today from the
society's headquarters in Cleveland.
Invitations already have been re-
ceived here. Eisenman said. to visit
the Ford, Cadillac and Packard
plants, and others are expected 10
open their doors for the metal men.
The exposition, displaying under
working conditions the largest col.
lection of machinery ever assembled,
according to Eisenman will be held
In Convention Hall, Detroit.
Every morning and afternoon
from Monday through Friday OF ex.
position week. the American Society
for Steel Treating, the Institute az
Metals, the Society of AutomotiVe
Engineers. and the American Weld
ing Society will hold technical ses-
sions in Hotel Statler.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
HUNT
LURES MANY

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, July 81.
Tales of buried treasure and black
pirating have been renewed here
with several treasure hunts under.
way and more planned as the re-
suit OF the findings of a lrge mum
Der of old Spnish nd British
been conducting excavations on
Live Oak peninsula and st. Joseph's
Island. south of here.
Martin, who has long believed
that buried gold lies hidden be.
meath the shifting sand dunes of
the islanad chain that marks the
Gulf of Mexico at this point, was
digging near the water front when
he encountered the coins. After the
first was found. about a foot be.
low the surface OF the sand, others
were uncovered in the sand at va.
rious places over an area of a half
mile. The coins all date back to
the sixteenth century.
Martin. who is in possession Of a
purported treasure map, has con.
Quoted his search for several
weeks following both the map and
the legendary stories that have been
handed down in south Texas from
the time of ancient pirates, who
are supposed to have made this
bay their port and to have hidden
their loot along the coast. He has
gathered a collection of approx
mately 100 coins.
The coins are of silver and gold
mostly Spanish. and are beaten out
of the pure metal, without alloy.
One of the coins. dated in 1872 is
beaten of pure silver and bears the
coat of arms of the ancient Span.
ish kingdom. and is said by col.
lectors to be duplicated by only
twto known originals. 1t is irregu.
lar in shape, and the quaint de.
signs show the marks of it's long
stay in the water-soaked sand.
Several searching parties have
been organized and are systematic.
ally digging at points thought to
have been used as treasure caches
by the black pirates. whose stories
are still legends in this picturesque
section.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
BAN ON KISSING
FOR ONE YEAR

MAYS LANDING, N. J., July 81.
Found guilty in Special Sessions
Court of having kissed one of his
customers, Samuel Mabie. Atlantic
City insurance collector. was placed
on probation by Judge William II.
Smathers with the caution that he
should kiss nobody but his wife
for a year. 3.
Mabie, man Of good appearance
and probably on the near side t6
40, was accused by Mrs. GLADYS
Phillippi of having embraced her
when he went to arrange for add
tional insurance. 81 have never
been called upon before to decide
whether or not kiss is assault and
battery" said the judge, land, frank
ly, don't know what to do with
him. I'll leave it up to you," he
told Mrs. Phillippi. 81 don't want
to send him to Jail. your honor, but
l don't want him to get away with
it and think he can go on doing the
same to others" suggested the com.
plainant.
Mabie denied that he had kissed
Mrs. Phillippi. saying that ell he
did was to alphabetically pat her
on the shoulder when she cried
over the loss Of her child, who had
been dead just year. when the in.
cident happened. Did you have
any tears in your eyes when this
man kissed your" asked the Judge.
NO" was the reply. Did YOU
cry out or call for help?" mo, 4
was too much excited. had never
had anyone to do anything like
that to me before
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS. OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
HeatIess Horseshoe
Secret Is Taken
To Grave

NEW YORK, July 21.-The
heatless method of shoeing
horses, which William Bennett,
who died Monday at the Briar-
wood Riding Academy, used for
years, will never be known.
Bennett refused to reveal the
process and the secret went
with him to the grave.
Because he could shoe horses
without the aid of forge or other
heat, Benefits services were
much in demand by the owners
Of thoroughbred horses, and for
years he shod the thorough
breds of Hartman, Vanderbilt
and Wendell families.
Bennett came to this country
at the age of 81 from Ireland,
where he learned his trade. He
worked for more than thirty
years in Manhattan. He had
often explained that when he
learned his trade in Ireland
he was required to shoe horses
without the heat of q forge,
because FORCES were not equip
ped for shoeing and coal was
scarce.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
AV|AT0RS SEEK
NEW THRILLS
By j. L. MEDDOFF
International News Service

NEW YORK. July 21.-Ths daring
transatlantic and transpacific flights.
still poignantly fresh in the minds
Of a marveling public. seemed un-
r1istakably today to have been the
forerunners of innumarable future
nonstop and other long distance air
Journeys of adventurous pilots lured
by prize offers.
The latest proposal came from an
Ontario brewery. which offered $25,.
600 for the first nonstop flight from
London. Ontario, to London, Eng.
land, an estimated air distance of
$500 miles.
Despite the transpa eific flight OF
Lieuts. Lester J. Maitland and Al.
bert Hegenberger, American fIiers
largely with the prize announced by
James d. Dole. pineapple mag
nate, before the Army officers
undertook successfully to span the
Pacific from the mainland to Ha-
wall.
Hong Kong Next
Dole offered s25, 900 to the first
aviator to accomplish the flight
after August IL, when the contest
opens. and $4,000 to the second.
More than thirty aviators have en-.
tered. including Clarence Chamber.
lin. who piloted the monoplane Co.
lumbia from New York TO Germany
with Charles A. Levine as passen.
ger
The Dallas-to- Hong Kong flight
IS expected to bring forth a mum.
Der of aspirants. For completion
of this journey by air in IA hours,
flying time, with stops permissible
at San Francisco, Honolulu and
Manila, an award of SIS, 900 has
been offered by William E. Easter.
wood. jr.. Of Dallas. Several avia.
tors already have entered. including
Lieuts. Ben Stern and Jess Wind
ham. of Memphis. Tenn.
An attempt may be made shortly
to negotiate a round-trip flight be.
tween England and America, &C.
cording to word from Great Britain.
Capt. E. P. Courtney. prominent
British military aviator, who already
has flown from Friederichshafen
to Calshot. England. was reported
preparing his Dornier Wal seaplane
for an effort to fly from England
to New York and back, approx
mately $500 miles.
Prizes totaling $4,000 have been
hung UP for a flight from New York
to Spokane, the contest, approved by
the National Aeronautical Associa.
ton, to start on September 20.
Anton Koennecke, famous German
war ace, has made known his inten-
ton Of attempting a flight from
Berlin to San Francisco with an un.
named German industrialist back.
ing the project as a passenger.
Capt. E. L. Janney, Canadian flier.
expects to undertake an Ottawa-to
London flight.
Capt Edward Dobbin, Of the
Canadian air force. hopes to bridge
the distance between Montreal and
Vancouver in a De Haviland plane.
Lieut.. j. Van Onlange. of the
Dutch air force, wants to hop off in
October on a flight that would take
him from Holland to Dutch Guiana.
The Soviet Society for the De.
velopment of Aviation, in the hope
of finding the quickest and best
route to the Pacific Ocean. is spon.
soring proposed flight from
Moscow to the Far East,
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
| RREGULAR|T
RULES MART
by international News Service

NEW YORK, July 21.-Irregu-
larity marked early trading in the
stock market today. General Motors
reached further new high for the
year at PA, up Il point, but later
slipped back to 212A. Houston Oil
broke to 154h, a decline of SIS.
Selling of this stock was largely
due to disappointment over the
company's six months earnings re-
port which left balance of slightly
more than 81 a share for the stock
American Steel Foundry was
noticeably strong in the industrial
group. gaining ~ to 52k. Ameri-
can Can dropped Il to 5sA, Du
Pont gained * to 259b. Westing-
house Electric declined Il to S734.
Colorado Fuel gained II to 9215 /,
General Electric dropped 1% to
122A and International Paper ad-
vanced to 50Iz.
Rails were irregular, too. Atchi-
son was off y to 1873, Chesapeake
and Ohio was up y at 1851. Union
Pacific gained q at 1879: Reading
Railroad was down u to 1857 and
Erie Railroad was off y at 611s.
Oils ruled fractionally lower.
Call money was renewed at 4
per cent. an advance of Il from
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July321.-The best light
hogs sold steady today with top at
$10.75, but heavyweights were hard
to move and were generally weaker.
Shipping demand was rather light
and there was less competition on
the bulk of the hogs. The supply
posted at 10000 was 5000 more than
a week ago.
Receipts of cattle were smaller.
and on that account the downward
tendency of the market was checked.
Grass steers and cows sold slowly.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
DOLP winner IN
WESTERN GOLF
(Furnishsd By. w, B. Hibbs & Coz
By international News Service

SEATTLE, July 21.--Frank Dolp
Portland, defending western cham
pion yesterday won his match with
Tom Green in the opening round
Of match play in the western
amateur championship golf tourna-
ment. 4 and 2. Dolp was finding
the traps with great consistency
on the first nine, being in trouble
no less than five times. On the
second nine he made but one error
and the match ended on the six
teenth green.
Roy Moe, Portland, won from
Harold Townsan, Yakima, wash. 4
and 3. Chuck Hunter, Tacoma,
won from Paul Piggott, Seattle, 6
and 4. Don Moe, Portland. beat
Clare Cbriswold. san Francisco. 8
and 1. Both shot under par. Moe
having IS. Charles Grace, Prince.
ton. lost to Vincent Dolp, Portland,
5 and {.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

(Furnished BY W. 3. Hibbs & Coz
Bid Ask,
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
FOREIGN BONDS
LIBERTY BONDS
INsIsr-on III. delivery az

INSIST--On the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. If you do not get your
Herald by 2 n. M, The Times
by S p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 a. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
yeu immediately from the
Times Company Office BY
ePeeial messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, July 21.-Clearing
House statement:
Exchanges, 81 DOL 900 900; bal
ances. $17,O00,00O; Federal Reserve
Banks credit balances, $94, 000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
Three Conspicuous Events
Marked the Social Calendar
During theWeek Just Ended
Presidents Dinner to Speaker of House and
Army and Navy Reception Coming Next
Important Functions Listed.
BY SALLIE V. H. PICKETT.

w THILE social diminished in quantity last week there was
Wv noceab prograthe
r. bali and The The & sn NV ecps
the following THURSDAY OF the seasons state net
Coolidge the the week
House attended the Presidents
49, rfHepon their honor and the @ nuD
o e res honor Bestowed m holding this Reception and they
the President and Mrs. Coolidge
and attending the feast the Willard Hotel Friday
s enS be n more e Charming o M 1928 TRe aower the
be only ef Mrs. co o very ~ s
life for few hours but also Mrs Dawes and other OF official life
R HUBERT WORK Secretary Department Interior
M and Mrs foOdgs and from the fact
m M n1 B g b s sn ON from R to- act a o Bf nq
@ cabinet em rg ason there gass b ta an f Of
ofown guests.
THE Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra will the Basco Thater
State sn M% the a sad
Butler Hugh
FUTURE Importance in
nn. n the bse tor Se d e s a be S0
and the dance the evening February e. The Of
Of Cuba and de who fully settled
February a celebration independence
with delight the Of the transfer OF Mr. William
r2 s pG m sa e
5ssny @ i
n % f M @ Sy M u s M adY h and B
Mr. ne WnGw pe" s ea 05 Ae or M a @
Mr. Bryn having appointed post
THERE not more interesting fitting event on the Winters social
s. 5s6dy KS s
public welfare the big university
s a at M s ow ph s eaa the Of CT s
e Re ss s setting
picturesque dress of that by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
Announce Marriage
Of Miss Pattison to
Guy Herndon Keeton
Miss Virginia Curley and
Claude l. Vallandingham
Welded in Ridge. Md.

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Adams Pattison
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Emma Katherine to Mr.. Guy
Herndon Keeton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Keeton, at Alexandria, Va,
Tuesday, February ]
The marriage of Miss Virginia
Curley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vallandingham took place Sunday
evening, January 80, in the home of
the brides parents, at Ridge, Md. The
ceremony was performed at 6 o'clock,
the Rev. Father Cryan of st. Georges
Parish, at Ridge, Md, officiating, and
was followed by a reception, with
dancing and q buffet supper. The
house had pretty arrangement of
palms, ferns and flowers.
Miss Mary Howard of Washington
was maid of honor and Mr.. Paul Cecil
acted as best man.
Later in the evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vallandingham came to Washington
and after February Is will be at home
at Piney Point. Md.
Among those at the wedding Were:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Vernon Hall. Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Murphy, Mr.. Ray G.
Roberts, Mr.. Walter II. Ferber. ST., Mr..
Charles Long and Mr.. James B.
Raleigh of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Trout of Fawn Grove. Pa,
and Judge William s. Raleigh. Mr..
and Mrs. James B. McComb. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bayne, Mr.. William Cal
loway, Miss Mary Coppage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
Mrs. Couzens at Home
Thursday Afternoon
Last Time Of Season
Other Prominent Capital
Hostesses Give Notice of
Receptions and At Homes.

Mrs. Couzens, wife of Senator
James Couzens, will be at home for
the last time this season Thursday
afternoon from to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon, wife of
the counselor of the British embassy.
will be at home Friday afternoon
after 4 o'clock and will receive again
Friday afternoon, February Is, after
4 o'clock. Mrs. Chiffon has not is
sued cards for her at homes.
Mime. Willm, wife of the naval at
tache of the French embassy, will
be at home Wednesday afternoon
from 5 to o'clock in their home at
1910 Wyoming avenue.
Mrs. John Joyce Broderick, wife
Of the commercial counselor of the
British embassy, will not observe her
Monday afternoons. at home through
February.
Mrs. Wade H. Ellis will be at home
Wednesday afternoon at 1440 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Mrs. ]. Ryan Devereux and Miss
Anne Devereux will be at home Sun
days in February.
Mrs. Mackay Smith regrets that ow-
ing to absence from the city she will
be prevented from being at home as
usual Tuesday next.
Mrs. David Meade Lea will receive
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
Engagements Listed
For Earlv Nuptials

The former Minister of Norway TO
the United States and Nine. Helmer
II. Bryu announce the engagement or
their daughter. Laura. to Mr.. Francis
Winslow. son Of the late Lieut.. and
Mrs. Francis Winslow. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. David W.
Taylor announce the engagement of
their daughter. May Coleman, to MI.
George Paul Tidmarsh. son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. W. Tidmarsh of Seattle.
The wedding will take place Satur-
day, February 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aubrey
Simpson announce the engagement
of their daughter, Anne Frances. to
Mr.. John Francis Hillyard. The
wedding will take place in the
Autumn.
Mrs. Lorena A. Hewett announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Ada Gautier Dorr, to Mr.. Rob
er.t l.. W. Owens. the wedding to take
place at ST. Margaret's Church. Sat
urday afternoon. February &c.
The announcement made today by
Mrs. Zadoc Walter Mathews of At
lanta, Ga, of the engagement of her
daughter, Eunice Elizabeth. to Dr..
Samuel Leslie Crow of Asheville
n. c., formerly Of Camilla, Ga, is OF
much interest to the many friends
of Miss Mathews in Washington.
Miss Mathews is the youngest
daughter of Mrs. ZadOc Walter
Mathews and the late Mr.. Mathews
and received her education in the
schools of Washington and Atlanta.
The marriage will be solemnized at
an early date.