davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-07-27
NASH ANNOUNCES
NATION WIDE COME
AND DRIVE WEEK

Announcement is made by the
Nash Motors Company of a nation
wide Come Drive week to be
America from July 81 to ADJUST g..
During this period the general pub
lie is invited to ride in the new
Nash models which have swept the
country in popularity since their
introduction a month ago. Fol-
lowing the announcement of the new
series of cars, Nash show rooms
everywhere have been crowded and
while production Of 700 to 500
cars a day is greater than at any
time in the history of the company,
orders are in excess of plant ca
pacity.
Because of this situation dealers
in many instances have found 1t
impossible to keep ears on hand
long enough to thoroughly acquaint
their public with the riding quail
cars and a carefully workout plan
has therefore been arranged by the
factory SO that for one week, be-
ginning today as many people as
possible will have an opportunity.
without n obligation on their
part whatsoever, to drive the new
Nash.
1.-THE purpose of this national
Come Drive week.. said E. H
McCarty. general sales manager of
The Nash Motors Company. is to
give every ms who is interested in
automobiles an opportunity to see
for himself how far Nash Motors
has gone in engineering and con
struction of these new cars in the
matter of performance and comfort
The appearance of the ear speaks
for itselw but unless a man actual,
drives the car he cannot possibl,
appreciate the a action of ths
new springs, the ease of steering
and the power and ~flexibility of the
motor. We want everyone to know
all about the new Nash and it max.
es 10 difference whether those who
participate in the Courtesy Drives
are in the market for a new cal
or not. Dealers and statesmen dur
in this period will not talk sales
The Come Drive" week was in
augurated last night by a Nash
radio programme, broadcast thru
, 1927-07-27
NEW IMPROVEMENTS AT
OLD FAITHFUL INN

The additions to the historical
Old Faithful Inn and the new re-
creation hall for the Old Faithful
Lodge in. Yellowstone National
park are rapidly taking form. The
foundation for the hotel addition
has been completed and the work
has now been begun on the walls,
while the preliminary work on the
huge new recreation hall at the
lodge is finished.
1t has been announced that the
recreation hall, which when COM
plete will have a dancing space of
so by 120 feet. will be ready for
occupancy by August l.. and pre-
parations r underway for special
opening ceremonies. The building
program at Old Faithful also in
cludes extensive improvements at
the automobile camping grounds.
A bath house and photography shop
being erected there are nov near
completion and work on a new
amphitheater for the bear lectures
has been started by the National
Park service. The new amphi-
theater will have a seating capacity
of 1900 and will replace the pre-
sent m which has been found too
small for the crowds which nightly
gather to hear of Yellowstone park
bears.
, 1927-07-27
GAME COMMISSION
) MAKES MINOR. CHANGES
SEASONS AND PRESERVES

The hunting season on elk, deer
and moose in Sublette, Lincoln and
a portion of Teton counties is in
creased two weeks so that it is now
open from October l to November
80, inclusive, Bruce Nowlin, state
game and fish commissioner, an
nounced Monday.
During a four-day session of
the state board of game and fish
commissioners, numerous new rul-
ings INVOLVING fishing and hunting
were made. 1t confirmed the APP
pointment as assistant game and
fish commissioners of Bryon Nowlan
Gregory Jensen, John Mullen and
Frank Corey.
1t was decided to issue permits
to towns and cities for the capture
of game animals and birds for park
or scientific purposes.
The following streams were clos
ed to fishing for the 1927 season:
Willow, Virden, Little Boxelder and
Little Deer creeks, Converse coun-
ty; Lander and Butcher creeks,
Sweetwater county; Whiskey creek,
Carbon county; Sucker creek, Sher-
idan county; Pine, Bruner and Salt
creeks and tributaries of Salt
creek from the source to the boun-
dairy line in Wyoming; Big Lara
mic river from the canon above
Jelm to the Colorado line and from
Sodergreen's bridge to the bridge at
the city of Laramie, leaving the
rest of the river open to fishing;
Chugwater creek from old Iron
mountain station west to its source
and all of the Stanton and Strong
streams; Horse Shoe creek along
the north line of the preserve and
where the creek runs through lands
owned or leased by the John Pax
ton Livestock company and Mr..
Richardson.
The areas in which bull moose
may be killed was enlarged to in
clude the watershed of the Yellow
stone river and the headwaters of
the Clarks Fork in Park county
nos included within any state game
preserve.
The open season on sage chickens
was changed in Sublette county
from August l to 81. to August Is
to 81, inclusive, and closed in AL
bany county for 1927.
A sum not to exceed $500 was
appropriated for making Towner
lake in the Snowy range a retain
ing pond for fish. Action on dam
age claims was delayed until the
January meeting of the board.
, 1927-07-27
The voice wien a smile
Iht toitc WIN ~ SiihC
By Norris Ingham, Salt Lake Com
~arn,,1 napa rtp,an

By Norris Ingham, Salt Lake Com
mercial Department.
There is something worth while
In the voice with a smile
friendly and full of good cheer
1t is always polite
Through the long days and night,
No matter what time of the year,
All the world would rejoice
If we each had a voice
So friendly, and free from all guile.
Though the weather be drear,
The same voice we near
The sunny voice with a smile.
, 1927-07-27
WHAT DID THE WYOMING Elk
TENSION SERVICE DO IN 1926?

The Extension Service of the
University has gotten to be quite
an institution. In 1926 the student
body of the Wyoming Extension
Service consisted of more than
twenty-six thousand men, women
and boys and girls who received
some personal help from members
of the extension staff. The ma
jority of this large number of
people were given information, sug-
gestions and definite help with
their agricultural and home making
problems. Thousands of other
people were reached in a general
way. At 2,040 extension meetings
and demonstrations, 1880 people
received general information and
instruction regarding their daily
problems.
To get personal help and infor-
nation 19.050 persons called at
county extension agent offices.
More than 1900 telephone calls
were made by people for the same
purpose. In addition. county ex-
agents made 6823 farm and
home visits by request to give more
definite help on specific problems
in agriculture, livestock and home
making.
This large student body of ranch
ers, farmers and their families
were given information and help
by trained extension men and wo-
men in many subjects.
, 1927-07-27
PROMINENT NEW YORK WRITER
WILL VISIT MRS. ALLEN HERR

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick F. vande-
Water of New York City will ar
rive this week to visit with Mary
Jester Allen. Mr.. VandeWater is
the famous PFV of the New York
Tribune and has been the leading
younger writer of the writing fam
lily, whose founder, Marion HarIand
widely known a generation ago.
Mr.. VandeWater's mother is the
Virginia VandeWater, who writes
for magazines, and recently publish
ed in the Ladies Home Journal,
the much discussed editorial on
the "Mother-in-Law'' as pictured in
the Silver Cord, a play arousing
intense interest. Albert Payson Ter
hume, is an uncle.
A couple of years ago, vande-
Water. who is an associate editor
of the Ladies Home Journal, made
a trip across the country for the
magazine writing of touring and
camping as the average tourist sees
it. Mr.. VandeWater was selected
by the Cody Family to write a
history of Colonel Cody and his be-
loved Buffalo Bill country, and 1t
is hoped that he viii accept. and
gather material upon this. visit.
AS the vandeWaters are closely
associated with the story of Buff
falo Bill. a special reception will be
given for them at the Buffalo Bill
Museum.
, 1927-07-27
UNCLE SAM WANTS 300
INCOME TAX AGENTS

The United States Civil Service
Commission says hat the Bureau
of Internal Revenue is in need OF
800 agents for income tax work in
the field.
An examination has been an
nounced by the Commission for
these positions under the title of
junior auditor. Applications will
be received until August 13.
The entrance salary is $2.1oO a
year unprecedented positions are
filled thru promotion.
The examination includes tests
in accounting and auditing and a
rating on education and experience
Full information may be obtain
ed from the United States Civil
Service Commission. Washington. d,
c., or from the United States Civil
Service Board of Examiners at the
poet office or customhouse in any
city.
, 1927-07-27
PART PAYMENT
OF OIL ROYALTY
MONEY Is MADE

A part payment of the state oil
royalties for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, totaling s1,424,297,
has been received from the fed
eral government and apportioned
Deputy State Treasurer c. B.
Morgan said Wednesday.
The state oil royalties will be
approximately 100000 less this
year than last, he said. The di-
vision of the royalties received
was made as follows: schools,
$712,138; state highway depart
ment. $49S,504; university, $128,-
1856; counties. $85.457.
, 1927-07-27
EGGS FOR FISH HATCHERY
STATE COMMISSIONER HERE

Carl Lund, state assistant game
and fish commissioner arrived in
Cody last week and made. an Off
While here he assisted in the plant
ing of several thousand lingering
trout at Valley and also made a
trip to the federal hatchery in
Yellowstone park to secure $4,000
native trout eggs for the local in
stitution. More eggs are to be re-
ceived soon which will place the
local hatchery at maximum pro-
duction. Within the next few
days another shipment of fish are
to be taken to the Meeteetse sec
ton for planting in rearing ponds
there.
While in Yellowstone park Mr..
Lund had an opportunity to meet
with Mr.. Herbert Hoover. Secretary
of Commerce and several officials
of the department of Federal Fish
hatcheries, and worked out n plan
whereby Wyoming is to receive q
generous portion of trout egg and
fingerlings for planting in state
waters.
TEX. Kennedy, as game warden
has been busy for the last few
days. re-distributing fish in the
streams around Cody. On Tuesday
after coming in from the Greybull
Valley-Wood River country, where
he had released fish from four and
a half to seven inches in length
from the breeding ponds. he went
up the South Fork with thirty
thousand finger-length trout for the
streams at the Valley Ranch, Mas
Wilde's c. r. Snyder's and Majo
, 1927-07-27

station w E A F of New York over
a countrywide chain of important
stations. The half-hour musical
programme was preceded by the an
nouncement of the courtesy drives
and an invitation to the public was
extended in behalf of the Nash
dealers by the radio announcer.
The "hook-up" of stations was one
of the biggest called for in the
programme of the. National Radio
B~roadcasting Company.
, 1927-07-27

We are just Q D. busy these
days cleaning clothes the gloverized
way in s~tod-solvent, semifamable
odlers and quick drying, 2 try at
this time 2 tell you how many
times they are handled. Next time
your clothes need cleaning call up
IL and we will do the rest. For
your SIS worth in a cleaning job
see Bill at the Toggery. 10 East
Cody.
, 1927-07-27
ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVES
CLARKS FORK IRRIGATION BOND

the Clarks Fork irrigation project
was made last week by Attorney
General ". o. Wilson at Cheyenne
to the fiscal board and it is likely
that the sale of the bonds will be
completed in the near future, thus
permitting the development of one
of the most fertile areas within
Park county.
, 1927-07-27
NEW RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
THE THERMOPOLIS STATE BANK

George Nottingham of Thermop-
oils has beer appointed as receiver
for the defunct Thermopolis State
bank by Judge E. H. Fourt, follow
ing the resignation of Robert
Richmond and Mrs. S. F. Harrison
formerly acting as receivers.
, 1927-07-27
Burning Question

Mrs. Roeser confronted her husband
"I'll never take you to another
party as long as I live she fumed.
"Why?" asked Frank, amazed.
you asked Mrs. Jones how her
husband was standing the heat"
"Well?r
why, her husband has been dead
two months. Sample Case.
, 1927-07-27

In an out-of-the-way corner of
a Boston graveyard stands a brown
board showing the marks of age
and neglect. 1t bears the inscrip-
ton. Sacred to the memory of
Eban Harvey, who departed this
life suddenly and unexpectedly by
"a COW kicking him on the 18th of
September. 1853. Well done, thor
good and faithful servant"
, 1927-07-27
A Habit of sneaking

The tired businessman came home
tired after a long day at the office.
The family gathered for dinner.
The tired businessman bowed his
head to ask the blessing and was
quiet.
This is Mr.. Jones speaking" he
began.=New York Times.
, 1927-07-27
No More Smiths

Joshua l.. Smith. the last sur
wing member of the Smith family,
died.-Maryland Paper.
, 1927-07-27

About the only difference be-
tween a hobby and a job is that
you get paid for the job.
, 1927-07-27

This is the age of speed. Would
MT it be great II next winter were
to come this SUMMER
, 1927-07-27

If we could all do as we please
who would wash the dishes?
, 1927-07-27
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

A joint institute of the teachers
of the Big Horn basin will be held
at Basin, Wyoming, the week be-
ginning August 20. The district
includes four counties, Big Horn.
Hot Springs. Washable and Park.
and all teachers of the district are
expected to attend, excepting those
who are attending the last term
of summer school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
L0NGHORN CATTLE
BECOMING EXTINCT
Steps to Collect Famous
Texas Breed Described to
Civilian Club.

The work of collecting the famous
Texas longhorn cattle, to keep that
species from becoming extinct. was
described by Will c. Barnes, assistant
forester in charge of grazing. United
States Forest Service, in an address
at luncheon of the Civilian Club in
the lie Fayette Hotel yesterday.
Illustrating his address with projec-
ton slides, Mr.. Barnes told Of trip
he made through Texas TO collect
Longhorns. now cared for in the
Wichita National Forest, Oklahoma.
He described an evolution of cattle
breeding in this country to obtain
bigger cattle which bring better prices
on the market than did the old Texas
, Longhorn. He said he had seen one
Longhorn steer whose horns measured
feet and inches from tip TO tip,
In view of recent discussions re
garding the proposed establishment
OF fire engine house on upper SIX
teenth street. the club adopted reso-
luton opposing the installation of such
q house on any section of that THOR
oughfare.
Announcement was made that the
club will distribute 100 Christmas has
kets to needy families in Washing
ton. Rudolph Jose is chairman of the
Christmas baskets committee. George
Coale is chairman of a special com.
mittee on arrangements for Christ
mas party to be held by the club in
the La Fayette Hotel next Tuesday
afternoon at 1880 O'Clock. John \.
Swartzell, president of the club, pre-
sided,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
Gifts for President
Begin to Arrive
AT White House

Christmas gifts for President
Coolidge are beginning TO find their
way to tbs, White House from the
four corners of the United States.
The first of the annual batch nf
turkeys has arrived He is a -
mr. more pounds Gobbler, in every
way a fit specimen for the presiden-
tial Christmas table.
From Idaho has come a sack of
potatoes: from Michigan. supply
of red beets. and from other parts
of the country have come other
edibles from which any one could
select tempting Christmas dinner.
A little child from the Middle
West sent the President scrap
hook. and a New England grand
mother has sent Mr. Coolidge
pair of wooden wristlets. which she
knitted herself and to which she
attached card saying:
These are TO keep you warm
when you come back to Vermont"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
Placed on Retired List.

Having had more than 30 years ac-
tive service, Master Sergt. John II.
Jones. 18th Engineers. at Fort
Humphreys. Va, has been placed on
the retired list of the Army at his own
request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
PRINCE HENRY'S SPEECH
INCIDENT NOW CLOSED
Ex-Kaiser's Brother Reused Repub
licans by Remarks Aboard
German Cruiser.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, December 21.--The Ger
man cruiser Berlin. which has been
held M al Cadiz while an investigation
was being made into an address de-
livered by Prince Henry, the eXkai-
ser's brother. to the crew may soon
continue her voyage around the
world.
An outcry arose in Republican cir
Giles and the ministry Of defense re-
called Capt. Kolbe from Cadiz to eX-
plain his action in permitting the
prince to speak.
The Lokal Anzeiger says that the
minister of defense is satisfied with
the expla nation and Capt. kolhe has
been ordered to resume his comma nd.
Fishermen of Norway who sought
behring's near at home had poor re-
suits this year, while those who ven
tured to Iceland brought back large
catches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
Johnson's
Mint Nibs

This is pure sugar peppermint
Favored candy of the highest
grade-recommend to the most
particular people. Ask about it,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
CORNELL STUDENT WHO
 SLAPS GIRL IS JAILED
Gets Ten Days For OhastisIng Coed Who Had Date But Did Not
 Keep It.

Ithaca, N. T., Jan. 19 P- George w. Lloyd, 24, of Philadel- phia, junior at Cornell University, must serve 10 days in jail for slap ping the face of a coed who cancel led a dinner engagement with him.
 He also was under sentence today to pay fine of $50 or serve 50 days in jail for possessing a revolver, which he is alleged to have fired at four men students who went to his room to remonstrate with him over his conduct to the young lady.
 The sentences were imposed yes terday in magistrates court, but execution of the jail sentence was deferred until Feb. 3, 10 permit Lloyds participation in the mid-year examinations. Lloyd pleaded guilty to both charges.
 Miss Adelyn Pitzell, of New York city, a senior in the art college, was the one who aroused Lloyd's ire. He slapped her across the face with his gloves, according to court testi- mony while both were among the skating throngs at Bebe lake. Pre- viously he had received a note from her cancelling a dinner engagement and stating she no longer cared to continue their acquaintanceship.
 Later in the day the four students went to Llyod's room to demand an explanation. They were met by Lloyd with a revolver which they said he fired through the door after ordering them out. They notified police and Llyod was placed under arrest.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
AGED NEW YORKER IS
 KILLED IN FLORIDA
Belief is That A1inthorne WOolsey Was Run Down By Hard
 Hearted AutOist.

Miami Beach. Fla, Jan. 19 P}- Minthorne Woolsey, 76, retired New York financier and resident Of Waynesville, N. C., and this city, met death here early today from an un- determined cause. His body was found in a vacant lot by police. Woolsey, a native of Selma, Ala, was known familiarly to many as Cardinal" a name given him by the New York Rotary club several years ago.
 Police worked on the theory that Woolsey was killed by an automo- bile. death being instantaneous, as the result of fractured skull. Lacerations about the face and body. and badly torn clothing, indicated that the body had been dragged for some distance over the pavement and through the brush in the vacant lot. One shoe was found ten feet from the body while the other was missing.
 Mrs. Woolsey, who had been win tering here for several seasons with her husband. declared he had at tended a hypnotic performance in Miami last night. When nc had not returned at midnight she called po- lice who started the search. A gold watch and a small amount of mones were found in Woolsey's pockets.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
WAR WITH MEXICO IS
 OPPOSED BY A. E. OF L.
Organization Representing 3,000,00O Working Men, Prefers Peace
 With Neighhoring Country.

St. Petersburg. Fla. Jan. 19 Pl- The American Federation of Labor, representing approximately 5000, 900 working men, IS determinedly op- posed to warfare between the United States and Mexico.
 Taking official cognizance of un- settled relations between the two countries, the federation's executive council has concerned itself with the talk of war for the first time in the administration of President William Green. and has determined that every possible step be taken to pre- serve peaceful relations between the two governments"
 Representations will be made to President Coolidge, the state depart ment, Senator Borah. republican, Idaho, as chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, and 'other authorities in congress, D President Green announced last night. Furthermore. the federation VIII investigate on us own account the political, economic and other' relations between the Mexican gov- ernment and the Mexican Federation of Labor.
 The American Federation will con- tinue its hands-off policy so far as religious aspects of the international situation are concerned, MT. Green said.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
HOWARD IS INDICTED
 AS WIFE DESERTER
Salad Dressing Ring Now in Mexico Implicated in Another of
 Many Pending Actions

Haverhill, Mass, Jan. 19.- An indictment charging wife desertion has been returned against John F.
 Howard, former local salad dressing g
 manufacturer, whose marital ex-
 ploits in Mexico have kept him be-
 fore the public for the past year. Howard is charged with deserting his second wife. Mrs. Margaret
 Howard of this city. The manufac-
 turer went to Mexico City where he
 obtained a divorce and married Mrs. Eleanor Phillips, a widow of Mill waukee, Wis. who subsequently, died. Howard then took as his fourth wife a Mexican widow named Cordova.
 Two of Towards sons have been embroiled with their father in at tempts to persuade him to return to the United States or to make suitable settlement on Mrs. Howard here and both have had frequent clashes with
 Mexican police.
 John c. Howard. one of the sons, and two companions from this city,
 are at present in jail In Mexico City on charges of attempted kidnapping of the elder Howard.
 l Mrs. Howard has brought suit for separate maintenance and has been allowed to press action in Wisconsin
 courts of a S150,o00 alienation suit
 against the estate of Mrs. Philips | Howard there.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
BETHEL AUTOPSY HELD
 AFTER FATAL ACCIDENT
Lester Wildman Blamed For Tragedy of January IA In Coroner's
 Finding.

Bridgeport, Jan. 19 Ps-In find- ing returned, today Coroner John J. Phelan holds Lester Wildman, Of Bethel criminally responsible for the death on January IA. of John C. Gardner, 45, also of Bethel.
 Gardner was passenger in a car operated by Wildman on the coal pit hill road in Danbury and was ln- stantly killed when the machine left the road. plunged over an embank- ment seven feet high and crashed against d telegraph pole guy wire. Wildman was held in s5,o00 bail by the Danbury police.
 At the coroner's hearing State Policemen Favorinomazzi and Frank Linster and Dr. Nathaniel Sel- leck, of Danbury, testified that Wild man had been and was under the influence of liquor at the time Of the accident and that in their estimation he was unfit to operate a car. Wild man did not testify.
 The coroner states In his finding That Gardner died as the result of the carelessness, negligence and recklessness of Lester Wildman In the driving and management of his car, the same being in whole or in part produced by intoxicating h- auor."