davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01
LEGISLATORS SEE COOLIDGE
South Dakota solons Viat President
at Summer White House.

Rapid city, S n-The leglaiaturs
OF South Dakota, made up of cow
boys, bankers and farmera. came ur
from IFS special session at Pierre
the state caFltal to welcome Pres,
dent and Mrs Coolidge at The sun
NOR White House.
The Legislators were accompanied
by 40 relatives ana friends in TIC
largest delegation which has yot VII
Red tho vacation capital OF Tie coun
try Ia the mlhering Hpre many 90
gallon hats and most OF those who
wore than appeared as IL tley had
freshly come from tho uaohes but
thoy camo Hith q "Ylppfs md
"zowIoH for O real western WELDON.
90 the president
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

between Seattle and Tacoma has
been eliminated and the road is
being dragged.
On the Sunset Highway between
Wenatchee and Spokane the road
is in good condition.
The road to Mount Rainier is eX-
cellent to Longmire and Narada
Falls. Paradise Inn is open.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01
U. S. PACT WELCOMED
Al France for Treaty Of AmRy Says
Premier PaInesrs.

Paris All France would roiolco al
the signature OF pact Of perpetual
amiiy between France aud tie United
States. such us That proposed hy For
eiFn Minister Briand ProEbor poiE
care told The American club of parl
20 q luncheon at which bee was TIE
guest nf honor
But such pact the premier 10
MARKED would only be q roaniomeni
Of The deep sentiment cd friendship
that haa oxaild httwsan thc tive
peopieH from the American revolution
luwu 20 the world war and which
vaa ag'n revealed in The French
welcome to Colonel Lludhorsh
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01
READY FOR THE DRIVERS

Issuance of new automobile driy
ers' licenses for the 1920 BIZ
ennium viii be commenced by III.
cense Director c. r. Maybury july
8 and he win be prepared TO gel
ont 10000 new cards daily if nee
essary. Theoretically all motorisi
must have new drivers cards by
Aug, !. Experience Of 1925 was
that about $4,000 cards a month
we're issued during July and Aug
ust- S@mi-final figures show 459,
793 drivers licensed during the BIZ
ennium Just closed as compared
with 375,72l two years ago.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

Washington, D. g. ono billion
hreo hundsoi ioriya.ne million four
hundred oni nay Thousand dollars
Tor cigarettes and cisarsi That waf
The BIN American smokers footed
last year according % census bureau
leurts
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

Cattle Inspection Law Held Invalid
Portland Of rha otiio brand and
inspection law passed cd tho Instiea
Ilou 90 ihc Cattle and Horse Ralstrs
lsa0e.slan was o rlafoi uaeousiiiu
loHai by the federal court
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01
JAPANESE: ACCEPT
THE BRITISH VIEW
Favor Proposal to Discuss
Capital Ships at Naval
Conference.

Geneva, Switzerland-Su Suddenly tax.
ing on a new angle, the tripartite ma.
val conference was faced by new
situation when the Japanese delega.
ton with considerable solemnity an.
nounced that, since the British pro
pesal to discuss capital ships appear.
ed to possess the merit of promising
diminished naval expenditures the
delegation mad cabled to Toxic asking
for new instructions.
Virtually the entire Japanese dele.
CATION, headed by Admiral Saito, cere
moniously filed into the hall, where
the newspaper men had been request.
ed to meet them. After the distribu-
tion OF long statement touching on
Japan's general attitude in the con.
ference, Viscount Ishil, ex-foreign
minister, in addition to explaining the
statement in the above sense, declared
in answer to question concerning
the probability of a horsepower Sc.
curity pact that so far as Japan was
concerned there was no idea of pro-
posing any security treaty
Viscount Ishil's remarks were of a
tenor to give the distinct impression
that the japanese delegation is sym
pathetic now 10 the British idea on
discussing at Geneva some fundament
al features of the Washington treaty
a plan which was opposed vigorously
hitherto by the American delegation
The British proposal, with regard to
reduction of the tonnage OF capital
ships and the extension of their age
he continued, appeared undoubtedly tc
have the merit OF leading in no small
measure to a reduction in general
naval outlays.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

Washington, D. c-The United
States was pictured by state depart
ment officials as unalterably opposed
to accordance of the British proposal
to revise at the Geneva conference
the Washington arms treaty proyl
sions affecting battleship and cruiser
tonnages.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

Feed pullcts and old hens sepa-
rateiy The old hens viii steal feed
from the pullets,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

T-TIII7 N|NTI N|"|7H" 0TI0 Nv
Philadelphia fa state auprsme
l ulHd fas aUm law o
1852 raae a4Hsl Sunday blsclau
in palnsFI aaria
, 1927-08-10

Seth Fritzler is assisting at the
Kay Basket store in Cody.
Mr.. Renner and daughters Eta
and Georgia and Wellington Snyder
of Fenton were upper guests at
the Hoaglund home Monday eve
ming.
Miss Freda Worst has been en-
gagged to teach the Upper Sage
school for the coming term.
Carl Hoaglund and Leonard
Stewardson are digging 2 basement
in Cody this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coe and
daughter, Jane. and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hutchinson were picnicing
along the river on Southfork Mon
day.
Mrs. E. A. Peery has been en-
joying a visit with her daughter
Mrs. Porter and her grandsons
Clifford Peery and Hale Baldwin.
The latter is now working at the
Walter Bates home.
VIM. English expects TO go to
Billings soon to have and X-ray
taken of his teeth. His health
has not been the best recently.
Little John Schultz had his ton
sils and adenoids u at the Whit
lock hospital last week, Mrs. Schulz
tz and the children came home last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Fritzler and
guest John Kaufman called on tho
w. A. RAIDER family Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. S. A. Miller, Miss Anna May
Corder and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Miller were dinner guests Sunday
at the Hutchinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Freeborg
are touring the Park this week.
, 1927-08-10
NO. / LINCOLN HERE

The Lincoln car with Number 1
license, driven by j. M. Schwoob of
Cody visited in Lowell n short while
over Monday after a drive oyer the
mountain road from Sheridan.
Mr.. Schwoob, accompanied by
Mrs. Schwoob had attended the old
timers picnic at Shell last Saturday
and then made the trip to Buffalo
and Sheridan. returning over the
Sheridan-Lovell road on Monday, as
far as LOWELL. Mr.. Schwoob states
hat the road is in good shape but
is not very inviting for tourists
when 1t is muddy. He is looking
forward to the time when some
thing can be done towards making
this road a state highway. and feels
that a good deal of credit is due
the Lowell people who are RESPONSE
BILE for hat road. The logical
thing now. he believes is to get
state and county aid on the road
to supplement the amount being
spent by the forest service. The
worst section of the road was en-
countered on the Sheridan side,
Mr.. Schwoob stated.-Lovell Cron-
icle.
, 1927-08-10

will take lunch. An all-night stay
will be made at Lander, according
to plans.
On the second day. Thursday the
party will take lunch at Thermop-
oils, planning to spend the night at
Greybull and Basin. The third day
of the trip will be spent at Powell
where the members will have lunch,
continuing to Cody, the final city
to be visited during the tour.
The party will break up at Cody,
as some of the members contem-
plate making tours of Yellowstone
National park. while others will re-
turn to Casper. it was said.
Representatives of Casper's indus
, 1927-08-10
UPPER SAGE

The Schultz's. Ebert's and A. l..
Pearson families made up a party
and are taking their guests from
the east through Yellowstone park.
They left Monday morning.
: Miss Dorothy Collins entertained
the Sunshine Sewing club" at her
home last week.
j. d. Kaufman is here from Kali
spell, Montana looking after bust
ness matters and renewing old ac-
quaintances. He is a guest at the
H. lC. Fritzler home.
Miss Violet Coe visited with
Mrs. McWilliams last Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Miss Grace Stewardson left the
first of the week for the Palette
ranch above Meeteetse where she
has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Brown and
children motored to Sunshine basin
Sunday and visited with the VIM.
Baldwin family. They returned
the following day.
Ben Williamson has been paint
ing the shep sheds on the McWill-
Iiams ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hoaglund and
Margaret. Miss Violet Coe and Fred
H%oaglund drove to Northfork last
Sunday and called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe F%reeborg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks Boron.
]. D. Kaufman ate supper Fri
day evening at the A. C. Brown
home.
A community party was given
at the club building Friday eve
ming in honor of the many summer
visitors. 1t proved to be a jolly
affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Freebore
returned recently from Thermopolis
where they visited relatives.
Charlie Nelson. Bert Coe and
VIM. Hutchinson went to the for
mer's sheep camp near Hart noun
tain Sunday.
, 1927-08-10

trial firms. wholesale houses and
commercial organizations will make
up the party of boosters. Meetings
will be held in the towns visited.
and programs will be outlined in
cooperation with local committees
at each place along the route of
travel.
Casper's messages to the Wyom-
ing towns that will be visited will
be recited by members of the dele
cation who are scheduled to make
addresses at the various towns, it
was announced.
The chamber of com
mittee in charge of the booster trip
includes: R. c.. Gather, chairman;
, 1927-08-10
ACCOUNTING
AIDS ALL BRANCHES
Gains and Losses on Different En-
terprises Discovered and
Errors Corrected

Although farm accounting has
made great progress In recent years,
there are still many farmers who do
rot quite see the relation between
bookkeeping and more profitable
farming. They find it hard to real
ize that time spent in keeping re-
cords of gains or losses on different
enterprises is as well spent as time
devoted to In other work Exten-
sion workers in the United States
department of Agriculture, however,
are constantly receiving proof of
this fact, in the form of material
gathered by county agents who are
promoting farm accounting.
How farm accounting makes for
better farming is shown by a re-
port received from E. H. Archer,
county agent of Harper county,
Kansas. 1t contains material sum-
married. from the account books of
forty-one farmers who have CO.
operated for several years in an eff
fort to improve farming in Harper
county through the use of simple
farm accounts. This information
indicates hat what was formerly a
cash crop area is turning rapidly
to a more diversified form of agri-
culture and following up to date
methods generally. Exact know
ledge as to the defects of the older
system, is credited with being one
of the principal causes of this fav-
orable change.
While tie forty-one farms cover
ed in his survey are better than
average farms, Mr.. Archer says
there are many other farms in Har-
per county with a showing almost
as good. Particularly noteworthy is
the degree to which these forty-one
farms are engaged in live stock en-
terprises. Forty-five per cent of
their income now ome from that
source. Thirty-three of the farmers
grow alfalfa, nine seeded new alfal-
ia last year, fourteen of them have
fields of sweet clover. Many of
these farmers are going in for pure
bred stock. Last year nine of them
purchased pure bred hogs. three
purchased pure bred sheep and six
teen purchased pure bret poultry.
n uetdli netuluB dttentlOn is the
fact that only eight feed silage.
1t is noteworthy that sever of
these farmers have pure bred live
stock for sale, and twenty are in
the market with good seeds. Twenty
one of them made a practice of
treating their grain for smut. Three
are members of COW testing ~associa-
tions. Eight purchased good seed
wheat last year. nine purchased
good barley and oat seed. and four
teen obtained improved varieties of
corn and kafir for seeding. These
figures. says the department of Ag-
riculture, show hat Harper county.
Kansas has an unusually keen ap-
preciaton of the value of good
strans in field crops and live stock.
The report also indicates a rapid
replacement of work stock by mach
inery. Twenty-one of the farmers
reported have tractors. and sixteen
have harvesting combines" Thir-
teen are decreasing the number of
horses they keep. Twenty-one, how
ever, are raising colts.
, 1927-08-10
BOOSTERS TO
TOUR BIG HORN BASIN

A good will tour through FIRE.
mont county and the Big Horn
basin will be taken by a large con-
tingent of Casper boosters, under
the auspices of the Casper Whole
salers' association and the Casper
Chamber of Commerce, it was an
nounced Saturday.
The delegation will leave Casper
on Wednesday morning, Aug. II,
at 8 o'clock, planning to make their
first stop at Riverton. where they
, 1927-08-10
ODD FELLOW PICNIC

All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
and their families are urged to at
tend the Lodge picnic t. be held
next Sunday, August 14th, at the
Cody Canal headgate on the South
fork road. Anyone not having
transportation will please notify
MIR. Crouch at the Cody creamery.
Committee on Arrangements.
, 1927-08-10
STANLEY BROWN MADE
CASHIER OF BANK AT
DENVER, REPORT HERE

Stanley Brown of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Monday was named cashier of the
Federal Reserve bank of Denver,
succeeding A. ]. Conway. who re-
Gently resigned to accept a posi-
ton with a Denver firm. Mr.
Brown was formerly bank com
missioner OF the state of Wyoming.
, 1927-08-10

Earle G. Burwell. H. B. Durham.
and DR.. S. K. 10y.
, 1927-08-10
EBERT PARTY TOUR PARK

A party of six cars. making up
a party OF %. the relatives OF the
L. Ebert, and L. w. Schultz TAMIL
les left on Monday morning for a
tour of Yellowstone National park.
BIG DANCE AT PAT KELLY
RANCH"
saturday night, August 10th
Good Music
Admission 800 per couple.
Everybody Welcome 1O-17p
, 1927-08-10
A FeW Reasons Why

il washes clothes snow white
without preliminary soaking or
hand rubbing.
Il washes as fast as you can
wiring and rinse-each tubtul
In 4 TO z minutes
Il has q capacity Of 90 lbs. Of
dry clothing per bozA.
h !. ssts for saosAias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
VIRGINIA SETS MARK
IN ATLANTA GAMES

ATLANTA. Ca, April Q OP.-Uni-
versity of Indiana led the way today
in the fifth annual Georgia Tech re-
lay meet with four first places in the
varsity events while Louisiana State
University with three and Virginia,
Auburn, Oglethorpe, and Georgia with
two first places each were tied for
third division.
The meeting saw five southern re-
lay records fall, although only ona of
the new marks was set In the relay
events, the other four being for spe-
cial field contests.
The fleet Indians We're superior IN
the one-mile relay and the sprint med
ley, while Reinhardt of Indiana threw
the jave!in to win and Bensel flashed
through a brilliant field TO take the
honors in the 220-yard low hurdles.
Louisiana State University had her
places in the field events, N,esom,
winning the shotput with 43 feet
4 inches, To break the previous mark
for this event, and later hurting the
discus 1876 feet 1919 inches to gain q
new record over Gatcheh of Missis-
sippi A.. & NJ, who set the mark at
132 feet inches in 1925.
Virginia exeelled in her two first
places, breaking a Southern relay rec
ord in the half.mile and equaling the
record set last year by Bergman 2f
Centre ana Chandler of Clemson
when Henry Cumming flashed the
| 100.yard dash in 10 seconds Nat.
| wild Bill" Tale, coiorful distance
runner, formerly OF the University OF
George track team, brought his alr4a
mater her chief laurel of the day hy
negotiating the two-nlila special race
In 10 minutes AZ seconds. The old
mark was 10 minutes 1874 seconds, SET
by Smith of Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
BOWIE ENTRIES
ron MONDAY.

FOR MONDAY.
FIRST RACE: Purse. $1,000; claiming s
dellty House 10Y: Joe sweep. lit sleepy.
formerly Eisei WhelenI. 10S: Exciteuacnt.
4 !!eehort ,ts lo5: Bfockwsy los Also eli.
RibIe-Troiis. 10: fDareo li3.
ss S1isp R sSfsR ePPt ass, 81 200: claiming
4.scar-olds and up, Ga iuilong s--A ar ~
d dllS 01 1ne p Gt '' io4 Hidalgo, lis;
Sea Sand, 100: Lemnos. l0y: sFlying =. Al
I12: Appieeross IN Also eiigihle---s viii
Asser Az Washqgtsen . lw1s; psSenYpqirs'
Marcellas. III The Seer. m.
THIRD RACE Purse. Sl,2o0 claiming
4-year-ods and up ] mile ard ~ yarsfs--
Blowhorn. 100. keineih. 10 Chef oeY n,s,
Brush. 100. Harry Carroll IL; North
FOURTH RACE Purse. 81 400. the Mag.
nolia Purse 3-year.alds; l mile ana ~ yfL ~
Ios: pom Bell l05; Paddy. los; signola
Sixth RACE: Purse. sr.eoo; claiming &
sSan Raiah 10; Bessie Gcrshel, lo5+ .PgllS
Scott III; I'D Pendleton. 1Os; Palmist
ssiTH RACE: Purse, 81 200; claiming; :
i o9: .Dondtti ni' loo: DsiariSs, ia :FIrs
Hour, ta2: Frank Fogalty. Il: Just. lo2
sParmaehene Belle, 1o4: Tony Beau, III
'Gatngey, HI N ss.ry Loekett log Gao c,,r
inF: 3-year-ods: / guile and 20 yards--Silvel
Wings 101. Sandswcpt. l05. sTinperary
May los Star Mirth l00: Comnlaisanne
100, Qnfiede leo tTahorla. l0i 'Merceds'
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather. rsinirg; track TaadsSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
SEMI-PROS TO PLAY
SUNDAY BAIL HERE

Washington All-Stars, senli-pro
nine, has been formed and will play
of Clark Griffith Stadium Sundays
that the Nationals are away.
Composing the team will be many
players who have seen minor league
experience. The lineup will be restrict
cd exclusively to Washingtonians.
Strong clubs from other cities are
be ng booked. The first game will be
out Of town. on April "a. the opponent
to be announced.
John T. O'Brien. who managed the
fast. United States All.Stars In 1919
and was president of the Department
League for two years. will manage
the team. and Frank Kersey, who has
piloted WaverIy base ball and foot
bah combinations. will be assistant
manager.
A drill for the All-Stars is scheduled
this afternoon at l O'Clock on the
north Ellfbse diamond. All. players
and candidates are asked to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
WIDE FAILS IN TRY
TO BEAT MILE MARK

NEW YORK, April 9 (P).-Edvin
Wide, swift-footed Swedish middle dis.
lance star, failed tonight to crack the
worlds indoor marks for the 1900
meters and mile run in a scheduled
record breaking attempt at the 125th
Regiment games in Brooklyn.
The Swedish achoolmaster could do
no better than Ais for the mile. and
had trouble finishing a step ahead of
john TheoboId of the New York A. c.,
after covering 1900 meters in 3:37 3-5.
The records for both distances, the
first held Jointly by Paavo Nurni and
Joey Ray. and the second by Nurmi
alone, are All and $3.50, respectively
Taking advantage of the huge
armory track. measuring only eight
laps to the mile, Wide had hoped TO
add both records to the two he already
has smashed In his American tour.
Theobold proved stubborn opponent.
however, and chung desperately to the
Swede's heels in the last two laps of
the race.
ThechQld had handicap of 60 yards
and three ether local runners were
given generous margins in an effort
to force Wide to world record time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

An II
Of scenery today did the Ma
Nj tionals no good. They showed
they could lose to the Giants
in New York as easily as any
where else This time the count went
against them z to J. The only tally
credited to them came from home
run drive against the upper right
field stand in the third inning. That
tied the score for the time being, but
the Nationals could not stand even
little prosperity.
Now the series stands nine games
TO two against the Nationals, with one
to the McGrawmen in the last five
engagements
Acting Manager Speaker sent Irv-
ing Hadley to the firing line at sthe
outset of the fray. Irving was no puZ-
zle to the Giants. When they were
not hitting him he was passing them.
The Birmingham graduate was nicked
for 10 safeties and gave up six passes
in six rounds. -Four Of his free tickets
were handed out in the third inning,
when the Giants clinched the game.
Bob Burke followed Hadley for
couple of innings. He was not on the
though.
y
Kent Greenfield, who was so easy
for the Nationals at ST. Augustine
went the route this afternoon and
had everything virtually his own way.
He gave up five hits in the first three
frames. Thereafter only Rogers
Hornsbys error and a walk to Joe
Judge permitted any more Nationals
to get on the way.
There We're plenty of athletes on
the paths in the first two frames, but
only one of them managed to dent the
plate. Rice and Goslin, who had sin
gled were on third and first bases, re-
spectively, in the opening session
when Myer hoisted to Roush. In the
Giants half Lindstrom was perched
on the initial station when Hornsby
whitfield
With a pair of walks and a single
the Nationals had the bases filled In
the second round with two gone when
Stewart sent a feeble grounder to
Farrell. II was different with the
Giants in this inning, though. Hadley
lost all idea of the location Of the
plate and it was IS minutes after. he
had passed Terry, first up. before he
threw out Lindstrom to end the affair.
Wild Pitch Costs Run.
A pass to Harper followed Terry's
walk and Farrell sacrificed. Hamby's
stroll filled the sacks, but when Green.
field hunted weakly to Hadley and
Terry was forced out at the plate it
seemed the Giants again would be
held scoreless. Hadley. though, let
70 a wild pitch to Tyson and Harper
got home. Tyson then walked to
crowd the stations once more. but
Lindstrom was easy.
Spoke lost no time in putting the
Nationals back in the game in the
third frame. He drove Greenfield's
first pitch against the upper right field
stand barrier for a homer. Myer
walked and Bluege singled late in the
inning, but O'Neil left these two
stranded when he popped to Lind
strona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

The deadlock was broken imme.
diately by the Giants. Roush opened
the inning by crashing a double
against the right field wall. He
moved to the far corner as Hornsby
was tossed out and counted when
Terry bounced single over Hadley's
dome. Harper followed with a
bounder over Judge that was good
for two bases, tallying Terry.
Roush Singles in Pinch.
A walk and two solid singles &C.
counted for the Giant marker in the
fourth. Greenfield strolled and pulled
up at second when Tyson rolled a
one-baser to second. Lindstrom skied
to Rice, but Roush rified a single to
Spokes territory. The National CEN
ter fielder's great throw to the plate
Just missed tagging Greenfield.
Two more Giant runs were chalked
up in the fifth. Farrell, after fore
ing out Harper, who had walked,
checked in at second when Handy
singled. Greenfield watched a third
strike pass, but Tyson singled Farrell
home and Handy to third. Then the
two Giant runners negotiated a dou-
BILE theft, but Hamby's run might not
have been recorded had Myer clun&
to O'NeiPs perfect peg intended e
head of Tyson.
Two we're gone in the eighth when
the Giants rang up their final tally.
Hornsby singled clean TO center and
moved to third when Terry bounded u
one-baser of judges shins. They
started a dual, theft, and while Terry
was being run down Hornsby scam.
pered across the counting block.
The same teams meet again Sunday
in the wind.up of the exhibition
series