davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01

! AIN w w w.
Am Wooden. 80.
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| Am Wr Pa pf CTS
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Atchison pr (5)..
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Barnet Leather.
BarnsdallA(2h)
Barnsdall B(2h,
Bayuk Cigars.
Beacon Oil.
Belding Bros CD
Best e. Co.
Bethlehem Steel
Bloomingdale.. :.
Bon Ami CT A(4)
Booth Fishe cries.
Botany c Mills A.
Briggs Mfg 49,.
Bkln-Edison go
Blkn-Mn Tr (4).
By Man T pf(6).
Bklyn UnGas(5)
Brown Shoe co.
Buff Roch&P %
Burros Add(t4).
Bush Term (bS).
Bush Tim pf 90
Butte Cop 5000.
Butte&Super(2).
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Calf Packgt4)..
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Callahan Zinc...
Calumet & Ar(6)
Calu & Hecla (2).
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Century r pf(7).
Cen Ry NJtf12).
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Chandler pf(2h)
Ches & Ohio(10).
Ches Corpn.
Chi & Alton. 49,.
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Chi & East Ill.
Chi G. East III pf.
Chi Great West.
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Christie B (1.20)
Chrysler Corp(3)
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City Stores OBJ.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
INCOME IS SMALLER.

NEW YORK. August / CP.-April
net income of American Railway Elk
press totaled s1sS,016, against $751;
351 in April, 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.

Special Leased Wire to The Star
NEW YORK, August L.
Quoted in dollars per million marks)
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-21
Boys and Girls Have
Innings May l-9 When
City Will Fete Them

Plans for every day of Boys and Girls week.
May to 3, are being worked out by the various
chairmen of Boys and Girls Week committees UNI
der the direction of Earl w. Pettibone president
Of Boys and Girls Federation
Sunday, May l, the opening day. will be Boy and
Girl Day in Church. Arrangements being per-
fected for all of the churches to observe this spe-
cial services conducted by the youth of the city,
according to b. l.. jenkins, chairman of the com
mttee in charge of activities for that day.
Citizenship will be given particular attention
Monday, May 2. Arthur w. Davis, committee chair
man, announces that talks on the subject will be
given by prominent attorneys of the city in the
schools.
Tuesday will be school Day. Every school in the
city will probably arrange special programs for
the day. NJ. o. Roark is in charge of the programs
to be presented in the public schools, while Rev.
John Cronin will supervise the programs of the
parochal schools.
Industry is the feature of Wednesday with c. G.
Gamble in charge of the boys and Mrs. Alta B. Col
er in charge of girls activities.
Thursday will be Health Day, also Evening at
Home. Mrs. A. V. Overman chairman of Health
day has arranged with physicians and dentists for
illustrated talks in the schools on health subjects.
Mrs. j. II. Robinson, chairman of Evening at Home,
is conducting a campaign to have parents devote
that evening to the boys and girls spending the
evening at home
Friday is to be Loyalty Day, and will be observed
with a big parade under the direction of Ernest
Majer, chairman, and big mass meeting at the
Armory in the afternoon under the charge of Mrs.
f. A. Noteware, for the girls.
Saturday is to be out-of-doors day, with Miss
Margaret Mahoney and b. A. Clark. This will
door sports and games at all the city play grounds
an ks
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-21
The Magic of
Beautiful Trees
N00O Is the Time to Plant Park
Superintendent Says
BY John w. Duncan.

For the Identification of the home grounds there
are great many species and varieties of trees
that may be used.
In planning the grounds the main thought should
always be the appearance when completed or when
the trees have had some years growth. The size
the tree grows the foliage effects, the branches
both summer and winter, the harmony with its
neighbor, all require much for thought.
Having decided on the locations and varieties to
be planted the next consideration is the prepare.
ton of the soil.
1t is always better to dig much larger hole for
planting than would seem necessary and in no
should the hole be less than three feet in
diameter by two feet in depth. If the subsoil is
poor, good soil should be put in that the tree
will have something to make good roots start.
Rules to follow in the planting are
Prepare the hole for planting before the roots
Of the tree uncovered before the tree has
been received.
Do not allow the roots to be exposed to the air
to cause drying up and killing of the small fibrous
roots for on these depend the life of the tree.
Prune any roots that may be damaged from the
digging up of the tree, also prune top back by
thinning outside branches but do not prune back
the main stem leader.
Do not select a tree too large, a smaller sized
tree will take hold better and grow more quickly
than the larger one.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-21

Eleanor Hysop of Spokane, junior at the State
College, is in ithaca, New York, attending the
tional athletic conference of American college
women being held at Cornell University. She is
attending the conference president of the Wom-
ems Athletic Association of the college.
AT the conference, Miss Hyslop will be of
the principal speakers The establishment of
tional policies for the athletic associations of all
colleges is the purpose of the conference, and 100
colleges will participate.
On her return trip Miss Hyslop. who will be
absent about weeks will visit the University
of Wisconsin, Northwestern University and other
institutions.
Miss Hyslop is active in athletic events of the
campus, and is known the holder of a number
of tennis titles of Washington. She is enrolled in
the department of physical education. In addition
to her athletic activities Miss Hyslop is prominent
in journalistic circles is editor of the Evergreen
and member of Theta Sigma Phi. national jour
naism fraternity, and member of the State Col
lege chapter OF Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Elsie Hyslop N2913
West Oval street.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-21
D.A. r. Resent Face
of Washington on
Floor of New Capitol

That it is not seemly for people to walk the
face of George Washington led to the passing of
a resolution by the state conference of the ID. A. II.
urging that the large bronze plaque in the floor of
the rotunda of the new state capitol be set apart
by railing protected in some manner from
the feet of the throngs that will at times fill the
halls.
Mrs. George II. Goble made a report of the
eth annual conference of the Daughters of the
American Revolution of the state of Washington
held at Olympia April 6-7S at the meeting of Esther
Reed Chapter at Culbertsons last Saturday after
noon. She was the delegate from Esther Reed
Chapter. Mrs Edison Worthngton state treasuT-
er, also attended, and Mrs. David Leaning and
Mrs. J. X Dow represented Spokane Chapter at
the convention.
Mrs. Goble reported her pleasure at the seec-
ton of Mrs John Wallace of Seattle as state
regent. She charmed also with Mrs Roland
Hartley, wife of the governor, at whose right she
was seated at the banquet of the conference in
Olympia.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-21
St. Matthew's Holds
Its Easter Bazaar

The parish hall of st. Matthews Episcopal
church was the scene of bazaar given by the
ladies guild yesterday afternoon
Mrs. d. w. Dworth and Mrs. George Castle
in charge of the aprons and fancy work
booth. At 630 a baked ham dinner was served,
with Mrs. N Nash and Mrs. Charles Johnson in
charge of the kitchen. The dining room
supervised by Mesdames Dilworth IL. G. Thompson
and J. Wright, assisted by Mesdames II. Schroeder,
f. True, J. Nelson M. Fairweather, E. Altman c.
Grothe, E. Breeder and Carrie Aram at the tables.
Mesdames }. Webb, Harry Gilbert and w. Z.
Somers was charge of the coffee.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-21
Complete Plans for Meet
of District Federation

Mrs l. M. Radabaugh is completing plans for the
District Federation meeting which will be held at
Endicott Saturday. May 9TH, for which she is vice
president and program chairman. Mrs. b. f. West
more will give the address of the afternoon and
Mrs Serena Matthews, of Pullman, who is state
chairman of the club extension department. will
speak plan for dividing the district the North
eastern District being the largest of the club dis.
tricts of the state.
Mrs. l. M. Radabaugh, Mrs J. c. Abrams, Mrs.
b. f. Westmore and Mrs. A. V. Overman will at.
tend the board meeting which will be held Friday
evening at Endicott. II is expected that rs club
women from Spokane will attend the meeting. Mrs.
Buckley will preside.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-21

Four weekend tours to scenic spots of the In.
land Empire will be sponsored by the publicity
tourist bureau of the Spokane Chamber of Com
merce during the summer months. The tours will
include visits TO Deep Creek canyon, Grand Couee,
Paouse Falls and Steptoe butte, and a trip over
the North and South Highway from Occur d'Alene
to southern Idaho. Paouse Falls and Steptoe butte
will be visited the same time. Spokane and In
land Empire citizens generally are invited to par.
ticipate in these trips.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-21

Mrs. c. c. Dill gave the first of three Eat homes"
yesterday afternoon when she received in her
apartment Cambridge Court Receiving with
her were the officers of the Woman's Democratic
Club: Mrs. A. p Fassett, Mrs. Mary Welsh, Mrs.
w. II. Matthews and Mrs. F. W. Grand, and Mrs.
Otto Kratzer.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-21
Queen Beatrice of
Wenatchee Is Guest

Having had an opportunity to study up on the
entertainment of Queens in connection with the
visit of Queen Marie of Rumania Spokane met
Queen Beatrice who will preside Wenatchee's
eighth annual Apple Blossom Festival in Wenat-
chez, May 81, with all its banners unfured and
every and everything in step and in keeping
with the occasion Tuesday when her majesty with
two attendants, Mrs G. ii. Goodsell and Mrs. Wal
ter Williams took possession of the city.
Mrs. Will q. Ramage, chairman of the women's
correlation committee of the Chamber of Com
merce in charge of the social engagements
of Queen Beatrice and the day filled with
shopping in the morning. luncheon at the Chamber
of Commerce where the Queen invited Spokane
to come enmasse to the festival at Wenatchee; tea,
dancing and banquet in the evening Queen Bea-
trice is Miss Beatrice McGough elected by the
student body of Wenatchee High School.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
DEMOCRATS MOVE
 FOR TAX SLASH
Next Session Has Assurance Of
 Such q Resolution

Washington, March q 1P-Thc question of tax reduction. one touching the pocketbooks Of mil lions of Americans. fast is looming as one of the outstanding subjects that will confront the new con- gross the 7Gth, when it convenes early next December
 Viewed in the half light that a nearly nine months perspective casts, the question already shows signs of developing into q political issue that will have a distinct echo in the swiftly approaching 1928 presidential campaign.
 The forecast by Secretary Mel ion Of treasury surplus slightly in excess of $500. 1000, 00o for the current fiscal year and the subse. quent indication ny President Cool idgo that he believes this would justify reduction in revenue rates, unless some unforeseen con. tingency should arise have been de- Felopmcnts closely observed by members of both house and scn- ate still remaining at the capitol.
 Already the democrats through their spokesman, Representative oIdfield. Arkansas. chairman Of the minority congressional campaign committee, have taken a thrust at the republican position on tax re- ducuon. In a statement issued yes tcrday he estimated that American consumers would pay S1,000, ,000 in living costs this year that would have been unnecessary if the demo- cratic tax revision plan had been at the last session.
 This pronouncement is looked | upon as the forerunner Of more ! Eociterous uttcrancos next Novcm- ! ber when the house ways and |, means committee assemblies to fix | up new revenue bill.
 As yet, however, the democrats ! have given no indication whether hey will work in cooperation with the republicans in the drafting of he measure or formulate q sep trata bill
 Whatever tho minority does, re- publican leaders already have in Heated they are going ahead with | new revenue measure. Some be- ieve the democrats will wait and zee how far the majority party proposes to ease the tax burden and he class Of taxpayers 10 be bone- ited. Should the plan meet with emocratic approval there are indi- ations that the minority will give
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

one of which should play al home
 and the other of which should play on the rivals home grounds, ! The council was asked # ir
 would he wiling to seek confer euoes with other committees in
 other colleges 10 determine if all
 things are as they best could be
 or whether there IS the possibility
 Of amendment and improvement"
 New York. March T LP'-Com-
 mant from local college authorities
 on football changes proposed by
 President Ernest NJ. Hopkins, of
 Dartmouth college. ranged between criticism and comucnda,ion today. The plan would limit varsity players 10 members of Sophomore and junior classes and would give each college two first string eicyens for simultaneous home-and- home series.
 l1r Herbert F.. Hawkes. dean Of Columbia college, declared the plan would be 'an interesting eNp@ri- meat." H. would not predict it's chances of success however. since it formed such departure from pres ent arranermens,
 R4modrliH- Of intercollegiate football do. snt sound sensible to me- l}ean Henry E Fine acting head of the board Of athletic con frol 1T Princeton university. said You know, wa never did believe in that over-cmphasis business hore." he added
 Direct criticism came from Pro- lessor Walter ". Williamson. facul- Y manager of athletics at City col lege of NeW York Athletics are at the college primarily for the benefit students derive" he said in declaring the suggestion that varsity teams consist only Of sophomores {. and juniors was mot in accordance. . with the theory ot college athletics" . H. considered the proposal 10 limit . .oaching 10 undergraduates as in- uasmuch as it aplied 10 . oothali. Two grid teams would add . 0 rather than diminish emphasis on i oothall Prot. Williamson said.
 Brother Richard, faculty director 'f athletics at Manhattan college iaid the plan was "ideal' for large 'ollegos but not fcasihle'' for mailer schools. T. would solve the trohIem of oVer-emphasis at Dart mouth and similar institutions, ho aid, He pointed ont that up 10 asst season Manhattan was extreme y fortunate 10 have 20 candidates or the team at one time but that he desire now was to bring more ncn into the game who had never played before on the theory that physical development of the latter Ias the primary obiect ot football. :
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
DARTMOUTH SEEKS
 FOOTBALL REFORMS
Athletic Council to Sound Out Expert Opinion on Changes

Hanover, N. II, March el P- The Dartmouth athletic council
 today was preparing to sound out expert opinion in intercollegiate football circles on revolutionary plan of reform proposed by Presi- dent Ernest Martin Hopkins.
 President Hopkins proposals jn- cluded limitation of players on varsity teams to members Of rha sophomore and junior classes would give each college two var sitv teams for major games. and would put all coaching in the hands of undergraduates. They were made puhnc last night.
 He told I.enmuel C Hodgkins of Worcester. Mass. head Of tn" council. that their tendency woulI he 10 guarantee that participation in college sport would be moro completely restricted to college students incidentally playing foot ball, than to porpciuate q cnuai- 'ton wherein at every college there are at least few men who are in spirit simply athletes incidentally attending college
 The Dartmouth head, who was graduate manager of the Greens athletics e5 years ago. declared his proposals had been gradually de N"lopei by friendly associates most or whom arc former football play CTS.
 Admitting tha. no single college could Of itself radically transform tie existent evils ot tho game, President Hopkins suggested that start might be made jf without formal organization. limited mum bar Of colleges in the east should accept the general specifications. Harvard. Yale, Cornell. Princeton. Pennsylvania and Brown were mentioned as possible components of . the group beside Dartmouth.
 He said that although he did not feel that the worst that had been alleged against college football was necessarily true, Tendencies toward ] such conditions are nor" rapid i. than commonly recognized. and l ] believe that inter collegiate football ! Is in a more hazardous position . than is generally supposed among . Its friends
 In elaborating his two varsity . team plan. the letter suggested . that the major games be arranged on a reciprocal basis. by which zach college should develop from lhe varsity squad two major teams,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
DIES WHEN AUTO
 RUNS INTO STUMP
nOntoVese Young Man Meets
 Death in North Haven
New Haven, March o1 LP.-I.aw-

New Haven, March q PY-Law- renee Rehoschi, 19. of Nottlaton avenue, Moutopese, was instantly killed yesterday when his automo- bile collided with q stump at the side of the road in Middlotovn ave nue, North Haven.
 Robeschi vas driving towards his home and, according 70 wit nesses. at q high rate of speed. At q point about 200 feet from the NontoWese line, he passed another machine and then apparently lost control Of his own car. The road ster was seen 10 sWerve from side 10 side and then crash into the stump. The car turned com nplctely over and Eeboschi vas four1 dead sitting upright in the drivers seat. His head was crushed. TLe ma chine was damolishad.
 Ecbeschi, who was a iahorer en- ploycd by the New Haven railroad vas alone in the machine.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
City Taxation System
 Explained by Linder

NeW l}riIain.s systom of assess ments was explained by Appraisal Engineer Thomas Linder al a meet ing of the Fifth Ward Citizens club last night in the Sacred Heart hall. Several hundred members heard Mr. Linder's discussion of taxation.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

The first rural free delivery route in the United States running out of Climax. Mich. is memorializcd by a monument of stones from farms visited by the original mail man.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

1t active support and devote their time to accusing tn" republicans with having delayed tax reduction until the eve of q preside entiaJ eIec- tion
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06

more running toward the brush at the
bank of the river.
"A wild scene followed our charge.
Shots and arrows flew in every direc-
ton. The Shoshones gave yell after yell,
charging madly and recklessly. The chief
warned them to be careful, but they paid
no heed, for In a case like this, it was a
great feat to take the first scalp, and the
successful warrior was greatly praised in
the village. His lady-love 'guyed' the
other girls, claiming her lover as the
bravest Of the brave, first among their
enemies.
Il came near death in that encounter.
| ashed after q tall Indian, h had his
arrow strung, passing him with my pony
on the run. We both fired at the same
time, his arrow making q flesh wound in
my horses shoulder, and my bullet
knocking him down. In engagements
with other members of the Blackfeet
party, three OF our men were wounded
slightly, but all of the indians were
killed and the country was made free OF
hostiles for the time being"
After having penetrated the wilderness
into the Grow country and the favorite
hunting ground Of the Indians along the
Yellowstone, the party III southwest
ward and made It's way TO Fort Bridger,
the furs OF the party were disposed
OF for hundreds OF dollars and the win
ter was spent.
Uncle Billy Hamilton lived out the de-
clining years of an eventful career II
the country south OF Columbus. Montana,
where he died in h spring OF 1908.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06
THE ADVANTAGES OF SOWING
WHEAT AND FLAX TOGETHER

judicious use Of water on and which may
be irrigated evenly will result in good
yields of fiaxseed OF excellent quality.
Linseed crushers pay the best prices for
iaxseed that is uniformly mature. there
fore it is important that the crop be ir-
rigated so that 1t will grow and ripen
Bozeman one irrigation has been sufi-
cient. The water was put on immedi-
ately after the irrigation of spring wheat
varieties.
After threshing it is necessary to sep
arate the fax from the wheat before mar
keting. This may be done readily at the
farm with an ordinary tanning mill prop
erly adjusted or the grower may arrange
TO have the separating done at the local
elevator. In either case, however, the
amount of fax is likely to be less than a
carload. In localities where this crop is
not important, local dealers may object
to handling such small amounts of flax.
Under such conditions 1t may be neces-
sary for the grower to market direct.
This may be done az by loading a
"bulk-head" car, part of which is loaded
with fax and the remainder with wheat,
or (2) by two or more growers OF the
mixed crop loading out a car of fax to-
gether.
A full account of the results Of the
experiments at Bozeman giving the meth
DDS that have proved most satisfactory is
contained in the bulletin "Flax-Wheat
Mixtures Under Irrigation" copies of
which may be obtained without cost
from the Montana experiment station.
BOzemau.