davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-The Gateway is over stocked with rag envelopes; in 800 lots at low figure. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20

WANTED-Advertise to use our
 classified columns for results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20

FOUND-Bunch of keys, inquire at
 the Gateway office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

tain that Congress will not turn a
deaf ear to a program uttered with
a common voice.
All To Air Views
1t is certain that approval will
be given to a marketing plan, de-
tails Of which are to be worked out.
Possession information indicates
that the plan favored will include a
proposal for a special Government
commission to direct the sales OF
surplus crops in export trade.
Following addresses by Cuminins,
Dickinson, Governor John Hammill.
DR.. r. A. Pearson, president of Iowa
State College: Mark G.. Thornburg,
State secretary of agriculture. and
others. the meeting will resolve itself
into a round table discussion at
which all delegates present will be
given chance to air their views
on agricultural problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

done that let me. Fanny Brice,
whose business it is to make people
laugh, extend my whole-souled sym
pathy.
"Sleep-the night I heard OF his
release? A little bit A fitful kind
CT sleep. Once pulled that arm
chair up to the window and looked
lout over Lake Michigan. That's
south, isn't it? I knew that some.
where, out across at water, my
man was waiting for e. =
Every time the I'd phone tangled
in the next two days rushed to an
swer it. Foolish. maybeA-but how
could I help it?"
Fresh From Tail0rs
Then Nicky. fresh from Chicago
tailors, arrived.
There was great Christmas Day
in that Milwaukee hotel suite
Fanny, Nickya and their two chill
dren, Billy and Frances.
Nicky dressed as Santa Claus and
there was a little tree with Christ
mas presents for everyone
And never in her gayest moments
on the stage did Fanny Brice wear
smile like she wore this Christ
mas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
CAESAR TAKEN
TOO SERIOUSLY
Napoleon and Others Also
Emulated.
BIZ Times Special

Bp Times Special
BOSTON, Dec. 2S.-T'he fact that
Napoleon. Caesar and other such
celebrities got along on two or three
hours sleep a day is being taken
seriously by too MANY people, in
the opinion Of DIR. Richard c. Cabot,
prominent Boston surgeon and one
of the country's authorities on So
cial hygiene.
Napoleon would have lived longer
IL he had slept more, Dr. Cabot de-
clared in an address before the
Massachusetts Teachers Federation.
1.-THE average person requires
eight hours Sleep" he said. 'but
should sleep at least a sufficient
number Of hours so that he win be
fully awake when he leaves his bed"
DR.. Cabot gave a list Of don'ts,
among which the following are the
most important.
Don't emulate Napoleon Caesar
and other celebrities; be sure you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

is as simple. as our baby. I live
with Nicl<y, and l guess know how
much of a master mind he's got"
But down under the surface-well,
maybe Fanny was right. Nicky Arm.
stein couldn't be master mind to
her. He was Just the easy-going.
good-natured husband who liked to
stay home and play with the babies
while Fanny was at the theater-the
understanding pal who keeps quiet
when I wake up cranky in the
morning." as she put 1t.
Fanny stuck by him during his
trial. She sat in the crowded court
room with a pathetic little smile on
her face, flashing him a look of
sympathy when he glanced her way
from the witness stand, dabbing her
nose with an inadequate little hand
kerchief when he was convicted, ana
telling him to Took funny, dear. +"
when they posed for photographers
just before he was led away to
prison.
And Fanny is still sticking to her
man."
mo girl should permit a mans
prison record to interfere with her
love for him." she said. True love
cvercomes all obstacles"
"EIave you ever waited and
watched for something. always hop
ing that your dreams would come
true? Have you counted the hours
empty hours-and then cried your
self to sleep? To women who have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

Senators Brookhart, independent
Republican, Cummins. regular Re-
publican and Representative Haugen.
Republican, all Of Iowa, will discuss
the project which is understood to
have the sanction of Secretary of
Agriculture Jardine.
The plan is more far-reaching
than the Government heretofore has
sanctioned but it represents a COM
promise from the price fixing pro-
posals advanced by progressives and
hence its chances Of passing Con-
gress are greatly enhanced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

(OO1bllucu EfODu df1 ~
where the Music Box Revue" was
last week. Nicky joined her there
as soon as he was released from
prison and had time to visit tailor.
Being clown on the stage doesn't
put one in the habit of expressing
ones emotions soberly, So when
Fanny. in Milwaukee, was told that
Nicky was to be released. she SIM
ply let out a whoop, cried, There
is a Santa Claus" and burst out
laughing. That was all. But it said
volumes.
. Fanny Brice didn't know Nicky
was thief when she married him.
They lived in an apartment in New
York, for which she paid the rent.
They had two children.
When Nicky was arrested as the
master mind" in the big bond theft,
Fanny enjoyed a good laugh. Or
well. maybe the laugh was a little
bit forced. Anyway. she laughed.
Simple as Baby
"Why don't they stop kidding and
quit calling my Nicky a master
mind?" she asked. "Why, that bird
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
DEMOCRATS TO GATHER
Twenty-Four Governors Invited to
Jackson Day Dinner.

Bu United Prcss
CHICAGO, Dec. 12S.-Twenty-four
Democratic governors have been in
vited to attend the Jackson Day din.
ner here Jan. 8. Governor Alfred
C. Richie of Maryland, one Of those
mentioned for the Democratic
nomination for President in 1928. win
be the principal speaker. The din
ner is given under the auspices
the Iroquois Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
TWO GIRLS SOUGHT
Parents Say They Have No In,
uence Over Children.

Police today We're told to arrest
two young girls and take them to the
detention home, by parents, who sag
they are unable to have influence
over their children.
Angelina Kitcoff, Is, of 701 Har-
rison ST., is dressed in red dress
white sweater coat, brown coat, and
galoshes. The girl is ward Of the
Juvenile court.
Mary Francis Collins Lee, 10, ran
away from her home at $50 Leeds
Ave. Her mother told police she was
wearing a black silk hat, old rose
coat, silk dress, and black shoes and
stockings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
BROTHERS IN MELEE
Two Are In Hospital-Two Others
Are In Jail.

Two brothers are in the city hos
pital today suffering from stab
wounds. Two other brothers, the
alleged assailants. are in city prison
facing numerous charges. The fight
took place at Vermont st. and In
diana Ave-, after an argument at the
keystone Club. police say.
Shepard Ortan, colored, 63Sh N.
West St., is alleged to have stabbed,
Ben Miller, colored, 642 Blake ST.,
in the back and Denzil Miller,
colored, 233 w. Fourteenth ST., in
the neck. He is held on two charges
of assault and battery with intent
to kill. Ora Ortan, colored, 63Sh N.
West ST., is said to have admin.
istered fist beating to both the
Millers and then visited his home
and beat his wife. He faces three
assault and battery charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
Permanent FARM
RELIEF PROGRAM
BEING WORKED OUT
Administration Sanctions Compromise Plan Involving Es
Establishment of Commission to Purchase Surplus
Products Without Fixing Prices.

= WASHINGTON Dec 28-Prospecs for permanent and
farreachng farm relief legislation sought van for several
years. took boom today compromise plan for absorbing
surplus products being worked out.
The plan, involving establishment of farm commission
which would have charge of purchasing surplus supplies times
of plenty without involving the Government in price fixing
venture to be thrashed out during aae bankers
ference in Des Moines, Ia. beginning tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

get the proper amount OF sieen}
Don't get out Of bed until YOU
fully awake.
Don't continually dose YOU
with medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
LOVE DEFEATS
PRISONS BARS

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
CONFERENCE is UNIQUE
Leaders Promise to Lay Aside Poll.
tics at Meeting.

Tics at MeeClng.
BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES, Dec. 2S.-A confer.
ence unique in the history Of agri-
culture win be held here tomorrow
for the purpose of formulating a uni
fled program for farm relief.
The entire Iowa delegation in Con
gress. members Of the Iowa Bankers
agricultural leaders Of the various
cooperative groups and business men
will attend.
Leawers have promised to lay
political issues aside and give the
"All-Iowa" agricultural meeting their
support.
Spokesman for the Washington
delegation are Senator Cummins and
Representative Dickinson. They will
review the Governments plans for
aiding agriculture and discuss mar
keting proposals soon to be con-
sidered by the House and Senate.
Coming at time when farmers
throughout the middlewest are
clamoring for special legislation to
save them from low prices, the meet
ing will be watched with great in
terest by officials at Washington.
Tremendous pressure has been
brought to bear on the administra-
ton by cooperative groups for some
kind of machinery to dispose Of
crops in such way as would en-
able farmers to realize cost of pro-
duction plus fair margin Of profit.
Surplus Is Problem
President Coolidge and Secretary
Jardine are said to agree that the
question of surplus crops is one of
the most important confronting
agriculture today and that relief
should be offered at once.
Just how this can be done is the
problem which faces. the conference
tomorrow.
Divergent views held by farm
groups in the past have been great
hin,irance in arriving; at relief plan
acceptable to the Pre- ,ident and Jar
dine. But should unified plan be
arrived at tomorrow, leaders feel GER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
SURPRISED DOG

LONDON-The most surprised dog
In London was discovered recently.
file was swimming for sticks thrown
by boys, when divers helme.
popped up beside him. The dog
reached the bank in one, and left
hurriedly to keep an appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
MINIATURE DOLL HOUSE

LONDON-A miniature model of
the queens doll house recently was
made OF old pieces Of wood by Is
Year.old boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
BOY SCOUTS IN CA
Winter Sports on Program-tct
tinue Till Thursday.

Winter sports we're on todV'
program for forty boy scouts
winter camp at the Scout reset
ton. The camp will continue u
Thursday.
Chief F.. o. Belzer said outdf
games and instruction around car
fire at night will be on the progra!
, 1925-02-05

manufacturer and automotive en-
gineer, declares Detroit has entered
the aircraft industry in earnest and
with a policy involving s%tandardiza-
ton of a suitable type Of plane which
can be produced on a qutntity basis
and sold at a quantity basis price.
Such a plane, he added, must
carry not less than n ton at, a
cruising speed of 100 miles an hour
and u be able to fly a minimum
of four hours each day and eventual
ly remain aloft for 20 hours. Every
pound of cargo which can be trans
ported by airplane would mean a
revenue of Z cen an hour for every
hour in the air, provided a six-hour
flying day could be maintained, he
said,
, 1925-02-05
THEN AND NOW

Forty years ago do You remember
when hens we're $500 a dozen, roost-
ers 10 cents apiece, eggs were 3 doz-
en- for csc; butter 1Oc a pound; milk
was &c a quart; the butcher gave
away liver and treated the kids with
bologna; the hired girl received two
dollars a week and did the washin',
Women did not powder and paint lin
public), smoke, vote, play poker or
shake the shimmie.
Men wore whiskers and boots,
chewed tobacco, spit on the sidewalk
and cussed. Beer was &c and the
lunch free. Laborers worked ten
hours a day and never went on a
strike. No tips were given to wait
ers and the hat-check CRATER was I'M
known. A kerosene hanging lamp
and a steroscope in the parlor We're
luXuries.
No one was ever operated on for
, 1925-02-05
RAWLINS MEN IN
FEDERAL COURT
GET $500 FINE

George Peterson and Dan Rondas
who were arrested in this city on
January goth for violation of the
Volstead act, entered pleas of guilty
to the charge in the Federal District
Court in Cheyenne before Judge T..
Blake Kennedy. Both men were
sentenced to pay a fine Of 5000 each.
and to- be confined in the Carbon
County Jail until the fines are paid.
These men were arrested in this
city by Sheriff George Austin, Deputy
Sheriff A. P. Barton and two federal
officers from Cheyenne on January
goth as the men were in the process
of making moonshine whiskey in
a house located at ITO West Buff
alo street. The officers confiscated
a 60 gallon still that was in opera
tion and 80 gallons of moonshine
whiskey.
, 1925-02-05
TWO BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED FOR BUILDINGS

On Thursday of last week two
building permits were issued by the
City Clerk, Paul Leimbach. d. C..
Rudy was given a permit to build
a garage on lots IA and Is in the
third Hillside addition. The permit
called for a $40 frame building and
the estimated time of completion,
two days.
H. F.. Neff secured a permit to
build a 16 Zy 80 foot building on
lots AZ and 4S in block Is in the
Merrell addition. The building will
be used for a laundry. 1t is estimated
that it will be completed in six days
and the cost will be about $500.
, 1925-02-05
MORE ABOUT
H TREAT ON
FEBRUARY 9Th
(By Pen Reporterl

THE Customer is always right.
We believe that this is the key
stone above which any business could
be built with positive success. Our
business is to raise sufficient funds to
acquire the necessary equipment to
allow all the boys confined within
the Wyoming State Prison to play
ball during the season of 1925. Also
we wish to state, that no n official,
or inmate of this institution receives
any compensation for their services
in producing these shows, and that
the entire proceeds above the actual
expense of the play are devoted en-
tirely to the upkeep of the Prison
Baseball Fund.
Putting it Over" will be put over
with a scream from start to finish.
II you feel %grouchy, come and be
relieved. If you are married, bring
the Family. If you are single-either
sex-come and your ability to make
love will improve. The author OF
this play does not object to your
doing in private anything you see
acted, but he has charged US enough
to allow us to entertain you according
to his W ideas. And in behalf of
the w. S. p. Dramatic Club, l will
say You will be entertained, no
fooling.
Putting 1t Over" by the w. s.
p. Dramatic Club presenting Tom
Brown, a crooked engineer, addicted
to morphine; Jack Stewart, not quite
so crooked, but addicted to poverty;
Augusta Alphonce Bolton, an easy
going but very witty valet; Col. Lane
a gentleman still possessed of his
sense of humor; Algernon Daintry,
foreman of the dam. an English &C
auisition, who should be in jail; Miss
Terrence Lannon, a specie never be-
fore permitted in the good state OIL
wyoming; Miss Eva Lou Lane, y?
q fine example; Mrs. Lane Turner,
Aunt Julie, a highly explosive specie
of the sex who should be packed in
ice.
The above named will entertain
you in comedy and drama that will
no doubt please you beyond your
expectations.
Don't miss this event, your time
will be well spent.
Putting 1t Over" Prison Audi
torium at s p. III. Monday night
February 9th.
Numbered tickets are now on sale
at Pierce and Ryan's Drug Store.
, 1925-02-05
OIL INDUSTRY
DUE FOR BOOM
lBy ]. c. Roylel

NEW YORK. JAN. 3O.-Oil men
~professed to see their industry com
mencing to emerge slowly from
eclipse today. This feeling has been
fostered by the tightening of the
shadows which possibilities of heavy
production from the California and
Workman fields have cast upon the
situation, the increased demand for
gasoline and the prospective reduc-
ton in storage stocks.
The improvement trend has been
reflected in advances in the prices
of crude oil and gasoline in various
sections of the country which took
place despite the fact that country
wide production for the week Of Jan.
II ran we'll ver 2,O0O,O 600 barrels.
Experts in the Texas fields declare
the falling off in the production Of
the WORKMAN fidld has been due
partly to bad weather and a labor
shortage which has interfered with
the drilling. But they admit that
the capabilities and extent of the field
have now been pretty we'll defined
and the peak Of production there
seems to have been reached or pass
ed. 1t is possible that within a short
time production in the field may drop
to 100, 900 barrels a day or less. At
any rate there is nothing in the
Workman situation at present which
would support fears Of an output
likely to- disrupt the market.
This is also rue of the California
fields which flooded the country
with oil for months and which were
responsible to a large extent for the
lo-rozonI condition IF tho industry
Nevertheless, California oil COM
panies now hace approximately nine
million more barrels of oil and 126
million more gallons Of gasolineS on
hand than was in storage at this
time last year. There has been an
increased consumption of naptha dis
tillates, however, and only 13,114,-
49O barrels of these products are
held. The total storage of crude in
California is SO million barrels and of
gasoline 4~6O,214,375 gallons.
The drop in California production
has been due to a terrific slump in
the output of the famous Santa Fe
Springs, Long Beach and Huntington
Beach fields which threatens produc-
ton above ordinary and If such a
field we're discovered it would be
three or more before IL couiu
menace the technical position of the
industry.
California hopes to find an out
let for some of its surplus oil in
South America and the first of a
new fleet of tankers which will run
between New Orleans and Buenos
Aires. financed by British and Argen-
tine capital has Just been launched.
The Texas company has just
bought a number OF properties in
Archer county. Texas, from the Pan
handle Refining company and the
Consolidated Oil company for ST.
500, 900 and the Phillips Petroleum
company has acquired heavy inter-
ests in the Humble Oil and Refining
company properties in Stephens II
ty. Oil men regard these deals as
concrete evidence of the improved
trend.
Gasoline Consumption by Airplancs
The oil industry no only Is count
ing on increased automobile produc-
ton to use up large parts OF the ex-
cess gasoline stocks, but is taking
cognizance OF the development n
increased popularity of airplane
travel. William b. Stout, airplane
, 1925-02-05
REASONING OIL COMPANY

Casper, Wyo., Jan. Silt looks
like the Kasoming was getting a good
gas well in No. I'D Mahoney, sec.
25-26-SS. Control head Is being in
stalled with bottom of hole at 1868
TT. and supposed to be in the top of
the gas sand.
At Lost Soldier, No. &c sec. 11-26-
90, is drilling at $500 IT.
, 1925-02-05

day they get up, and think they are
having a H of a time.
These are the days Of suffraget-
taxes and prohibition. If you think
life is worth living, we wish you a
Happy New Year.-Ex.
, 1925-02-05

in automobiles; or flies; plays golf;
shoots craps; plays the piano with
their feet; go to the movies nightly;
smokes cigarettes: drinks pocket ton
i, blames the H. c. of L.. on their
~neighbors; never go to bed the same
, 1925-02-05

appendicitis or bought glands. Mi
crobes were unheard of: folks lived
to a good old age and every year
walked miles to wish their friends A
Merry Christmas.
Today, you know everybody rides
, 1925-02-05

Ernest Ref, an employee of the
General Petroleum, north of Rawlins.
was in this city on Wednesday of last
week having some tendal work done.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-07
AL SERENE.
This countrz Correspondent Wrote ts
Explain He was on the Job.

This countrz Correspondent Wrote ts
Explain He was on the Job.
A country correspondent for a Ken
lucky newspaper once found himself
in the mountains OF that State look.
ing for items Of interest to his jour
nal.
There amt a bit of news" said
one farmer. eAll down this way are
too busy with the crops to think OF
anything else."
Fine crops this year. eh?" asked
the correspondent.
Couldn't be better" asserted the
farmer. Il oughter be in my field
right now. an would be only l come
to town to see the coroner"
"The c%oroner?D
Eyes; he's wanted to hold an in
quest on a couple of fellers in our
place."
Accident"
81 reckon mott Ran Morgan amt
dom nuthin' like that by accident!
He got Jim Jeffords an his brother
Tom with two shotsl Got to have an
inquest, though"
What led to the fight?"
There want no fight. Ran never
give the other fellers any chanel to
make it a fight. Jes' hid behind a
tree an give it to EN- as they come
along"
HAS Ran been arrested?"
mo. What's the use? Some o.
the Jeffords people come along, burn
ed down Rams house, shot him an his
wife, an set f~irerto his barn. No,
Ran amt been arrested. But / amt
got time to stand heah talkin' to you.
Got to git back to my harvestin'. But
there amt any news down u way.
Ell anything happens I'll let you
know"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-07


The professor steps into the bar
ber's chair and assumes an attitude
of deep meditation.
flair cut, sir?"
Pleased" The barber cuts his
hair.
Like a shampoo?"
"Um-please!" He gets the sham
poo.
Shave you, sir?"
"Um-yesi" One. shave.
"Massage?" He mods assent, and
consequently is massaged. The bar
Der remove the towel, the professor
arises and mechanically takes the
proffered check.
whats this?"
your check, sir"
MY check2"
Certainly, sir. Haircut, shampoo,
shave and massage"
The professor runs his hand over
face and head. did / get all that?"
Surely. sir"
Its queer, very quee--most ex-
tr%aordinarily queerl A most wonder
full example of philosophical pheno-
menai"
Whats queer. sir?" asks the bar.
Der in dismay.
"Why, the working of the human
mind. What / came in for was to
have my razor honed."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-07

The human ear is a truIy marvel
lous instrument. Few people recog-
nizs all the amazing feats which the
a and brain in combination can per.
form. and therefore how difficult is
the task of the broadcast device which
aims to hear and pickup for the list
ening radio audience exactly what is
happening in a concert hall or studio.
To begin with, the ear hears a tre-
mendous range of differently pitched
sounds from the lowest notes to the
highest. The deep boom of an organ
pipe lies at one end Of the gamut OF
notes which the listener wishes to have
reproduced. At the other end of the
long range lie the o~vertones Of the
violin and piccolo in all their interest
ing and tart shrillness, and the high
pitched ~overtones which alone make
the spoken consonants "s' and 'f''
sound natural. Actually the necessary
frequencies range all the way from
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-07
A Fa,Ied Community.

Mr.. Leslie NJ. Shaw, who used to be
the favoIite son of Iowa and who can't
be a prodigal yet, because you don't
hear of any fatted calves being cook
ed for him out in Manila, la. (spell
It with two l's!)-Mr. Leslie Mortimer
Shaw (no symbolism in the middle.
name) says that out his old way the
people met the panic with something
that. though Mr.. Shaw doesn't so de-
scribe it, must have been a combina-
ton of the courage Of conviction in
their heads and the fear of God in
their hearts. He say that in a little
town in Clinton county. where there
was only one bank. and where that
bank seemed likely to fail. the bank
er-it was a private bank-just closed
his doors and hung out q sign that
read as follows: