davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-03

the Automobile Club, and the re-
quests are coming in by hundreds.
The Automobile Club extends the
same service to visiting motorists that
it does to it's members, which will
give the Shrine delegates exceptional
facilities for pleasurable touring after
their arrival in southern California.
Motley II. Flint, director general
of the Shrine convention, has been
advised by the Automobile Club that
it will send routings to all Shriners
contemplating the trip by automobile,
and will answer all inquiries regard.
ing outing information, maps, visitors
licenses, drivers licenses, hotel res
Evening star., 1925-05-03

the effect isn't so favorable, but it,
usually Just a temporary matter. And
if it continues then it's a blessing in
disguise, because it means that some
new trouble has been unearthed.
took up a little on a main bearin'
the other day and found that the car
had different clutch action. Not a
very good one, either. 1t kept up a
sort of chatter that bothered the
owner to a point where he came
around and blamed me for putin his
clutch on the blink. What really hap
pened was that helped put him wise
to the fact that his clutch had been
going wrong. He might never have
known it otherwise, short of a COM
plete breakdown of the clutch.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

AS a means for reducing the number
of suicides at Monte Carlo the man
agement Of the casino maintains what
is called the "viaticum," fund .he
object Of which is to provide trans
portation home for every gambler who
has lost all his money.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
where THE DIRT GOES.

Where does all the floor dirt in the
tonneau go?
If your car is equipped with a
heater the chances are that the dirt
is at the bottom of this device waiting
to be dumped out into the street
Usually there are small doors at the
bottom Of the heater case for that pur-
pose. They can be opened by pushing
a screwdriver through one Of the
openings in the radiator. The doors
will close of their own accord, being
hinged on springs for this purpose.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Figuring of Cost Simplifed.

Most owners do not figure the
mileage cost of their cars because they
feel they have no way of figuring
accurately. This is SIM
plified, however, by dividing the initial
cost of the car by the number Of years
the particular make normally lasts.
This gives the annual depreciation.
Figure any allowance at the end of its
useful life as just so much velvet"
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Never keep a spare tire out of use
too long. A tire lasts better in use
than exposed to the sun and rain on
the running board.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Touring Car, Roadster,
Club Coupe, Club Sedan,
Standard Four-D Door Sedan
dttractiVely priced from
$685. to $1O95. All prices
+. o. b. Detroit, tax extra.
We are pleased to extend the
convenience of time-poy-
nents. Ask about Maxsuell's
attractive plan. Mdxweu
dealers and superior Max
Wel service everywhere.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

ervations if they tour California, and
similar courtesies.
, 1925-01-01
Forty Above Nome,
Alaska, and Twenty
Seven Below Laramie

DENVER, DEC. 90 There was
plenty of sub-zero weather and lots
of snow for the drive OF old st. Nick
and his traditional reindeer across
the states of the Rocky Mountain re-
gion Christmas morning.
While there were Indications that
moderation in the weather might be
expected within the next "a hours
such readings Wednesday night as 26
degrees below at Leadville, Colo; 10
below at Durango; 81 below at Lar
annie, Wyo.; with similar tempera-
lures In Montana show the variety
of winter apportioned this section for
Christmas day.
There was no widespread suffer-
ing reported while humanitarian Or
CARNATIONS played Santa Claus to
the poorer classel
, 1925-01-01
THE RAW1INs REPUBLICAN, RAwLINs, WYOMING, THURSDAY, JANUA

permanent improvement in the condi-
tions under which agricultural pro-
ducers operate. The suggestions thus
procured will be submitted to cong
ress for consideration.
In England the Minister of Agri-
culture has called upon the National
Farmers Union. the representative
organization of farmers, to set forth
their ideas 10 to the nature and ex-
TEN of the aid they think the British
Government should render. There is
no promise in England, or here, that
the plan thus arrived at will be
adopted, but In each instance, the
Government Is calling Upon the farm
ers to make the first suggestion. AZ
ter the farmers have made their
views known, the recommendations
will go before congress in this coun-
try and before Parliament in Eng
land, where the representatives of all
the people will pass upon the merits
of any plan proposed.
In England, as in the United States
the head Of the Government express
es the opinion that relief must come
largely through the action of the
farmers themselves, with such aid as
the Government may properly give.
The language OF the Minister of Agri-
culture in London would very closely
describe the attitude of the admins
tration toward the same problem in
the United States. His letter to the
National Farmers Union in England
said in part:
After full consideration, the Gov
ernment came to the conclusion that
the right course in the first instance
was to invite the Industry itself to
indicate the measures that would he
effective. Those in the in
dustry. and. In their different wavs
deDendent for their livelihood unnn
It's prosperitv. are those who alone
can sneak with that authority which
come from intimate knowIedpe of the
facts aud ~conrlusions eunnor4ed Inv
, 1925-01-01
h~GRICUVTURE's WORLD
WIDE PROBLEM

WASHINGTON. DEC. al - II is
a very notable coincidence that fol-
lowing the recent conservative vic
tory In England and n similar con-
~servstivc victory In the United States
Tho administrations OF these two
great nations nre confronted with
much tho same problems and arc
dealing with thcm In much the same
way. For instance. In England. ms
In the United States. agriculture has
been suffering = depression and in
both countries the subject was dis
crssed during the campaign. In tho
United s,atcs a revival Of grain prices
relieved the situation at least tenn
porariiy. and there was a slight Inn
provcment In England. but In both
countries II II recognized that this
cannot bs rolled upon a. permanent
settlement OF tho farmers difficult
ties.
President Coolidge sought . soiu-
tion ~ tho agricultural problem by
appointing . commission composed Of
farmers and others engaged In bust.
nesx closely related TO farming. dele.
eating 70 them the task Of securing
from the farmers their view ut what
The Government should do 70 aid
, 1925-01-01
ANNUAL
CROP REPORT

The total value Of Wyoming crops
this year is estimated at S29,125,0O
or $~1,015,000 less than hal Of 1928,
according to the annual crop report
issued by the U. 8. Division Of Crops
and Live Stock Estimates. The farm
value for all crops is somewhat high
err this year than last but due to the
lower yields of hay, the all important
crop. and corr and potatoes the total
value is lower.
The total value OF the principal
farm crops is estimated to be $685.
100000 as compared with $685.
900 for 1923 and $~21,546,00O for
1922. The average farm value per
acre for these crops Is also somewhat
lower, being $1,000 this year, as COM
pared with 1888 last year and
$3.50 two years ago.
Yields per acre of corn, oats, rye,
potatoes and hay, both tame and
wild, were lower than in 1923, due
largely to dry weather during the
critical stage of the growing season.
The total acreage of the principal
crops is S~1,596,000 Or 5000 acres
less than that of 1928 but 5000
acres greater than in 1922. The
greatest decrease in acreage was in
spring wheat which showed $4,000
acres less than that of last year. An
Increase is noted in corn, winter
wheat, oats, barley, and tame hay.
There was a slight Increase over
last year in the hay acreage which
makes &c per cent of the total acre
age in principal crops and 81 per
cent of the total farm value of all
crops. The hay crop this year Is
valued at ~$15,71,OOO as compared
with s16,5O5,00O in 1923 and s14,-
11S 900 in 1922.
The acreage seeded to Winter
wheat this fall is 80 per cent larger
than that of 1928 and countries 81 :
600 acres. Favorable weather and
soil conditions have gone hand in
hand with the higher prices received
for wheat this year to stimulate the
seeding of a greater acreage. The
condition as of December 1 is 80
per cent of normal or the same as
reported last year. The ten year
average condition on December l is
IS per cent of normal.
The rye acreage seeded this fall Is
rs, 600 acres or an increase of IS
per cent as compared to the "a, 900
acres sown in 1928. The conditions
as on December l is % per cent of
normal as compared with "a per cent
last year and the ten year average
of SO per cent.
In the United States. 4~2,317,OO0
acres were seeded t. Winter Wheat
this fall. which is 6.5 per cent larger
than the 39,749,0O0 acres seeded
last fall. The condition as Of De-
, 1925-01-01
Carbon County Girls
Participate in Cantata

Miss Margaret Mumm, OF Hanna,
and Miss Sylvia Oldham. of Encamp-
ment, both of whom are now students
at the University of Wyoming. were
among those who took part in THE
Messiah" the famous Oratorio pre-
scented at the State University Just
prior to the Christmas holidays.
THE Messiah" Is an elaborate
composition for chorus. soloists, and
orchestral accompaniment and has n
sacred theme which is performed In
concert style" THE Messiah this
yea was presented by a chorus OF
nearly 100 voices. four soloists, and
the university orchestra and rehears-
ais were begun nearly three months
before the day of presentation.
, 1925-01-01

While the United States and Can
ida shivered from sub-zero weather
fur overcoats and heavy clothing was
discarded here Wednesday when the
mercury registered 40 degrees above
zero.
Nearly an inch of rain which fell
Wednesday melted the small amount
Of snow on the ground. A temper
AZURE Of 81 below zero recorded a
week ago, stands as the coolest day
OF the winter.
, 1925-01-01

cember l is 81 per cent of normal
as compared with 88 per cen last
December and the ten year average
condition Of 85.6 per cent. The rye
acreage this fall is 1905 900 acres as
compared with 4,173,0O0 acres last
year. The condition as of December
l is S7.3 per cent of normal as COM
pared with 500 per cent last year
and the ten year average of 89.4 per
cent.
, 1925-01-01
LANDER SHIPS IL CARS
WATER WHITE HONEY

Lander increased her 1924 ship
ments Of honey from a half million
pounds in 1923 to 664,964 pounds
this year which were billed out in
seventeen cars, says the Lander
Journal. This figure does not include
three cars from Arapahoe, sixteen
miles east Of Lander, nor the ship
ments from Riverton valley. Ten cars
were billed to OXona Park, N. Y, five
to Medina, Ohio, n to Louisville,
, 1925-01-01
Warm in Alaska

NOME, ALASKA, DEC. 25.-San-
ia Claus was given a warm reception
in this usually frigid town Wednes-
day when he appeared on the main
thoroughfare here in a sleigh loaded
with Christmas presents and drawn
by real reindeer. The presents were
distributed to whites and Eskimos
alike,
, 1925-01-01

Kentucky, and one to Augusta, Kan
sas. Charles Ranny Is the heaviest
producer in Fremont county and
shipped ten cars this season. Martin
& Martin, j. F. Shipton and w. e.
Chadwick are also heavy producers.
The crop from the Lander community
sold at wholesale for s59,846.78 and
, 1925-01-01

found a ready market due to its rep
utation as water white" sweet clover
honey. If the bee growers of the state
secure the protection asked of the
next legislature in the control of foul
brood it is expected that the Lander
community will market twenty-five
cars next season.
, 1925-01-01
Cold in Chicago

Cold in Chicago
CHICAGO, DEC. Csc b 1 c a g O
awoke Thursday to the coolest
Christmas in the memory of many
residents. At $3.50 a. M, the mer-
curry stood at six degrees below zero.
, 1925-01-01

Laramie-Building permits issued
during November totaled S2S,0S0.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Poultry
PAN-A-CE-A

Puts hens in laying trim.
You feed as you will. care for as you
may. hut until your flock is in trim to lay,
eggs will be scarce.
Just add Poultry Pan-a-ce to the mash !;
mix one pound of Pan-a-ce-a with every 80
pounds OF mash or one tablespoonful to
every 20 hens once a day.
Then watch the change come over your
flock. tsee the combs and wattles begin to
turn red Listen to the song. scratch and
cackle.
That's a sign of getting ready for business
Remember you buy Pan-a -ce-a like this !;
For 100 hens. the l2-pound pack age; 80
25-pound pail: 500 hens. the 1OO-pound
drum
You feed that package. all of it, on the
nore-eggs-or-no-pay way.
For Lice-Use DR.. Hess louise Killer.
For ,Roup7-pse DR.. Hess Roup Tablets.
AT these dealers: VIM. James & Son. 1907
B st. NV: p. T. Moran Co $3.50 NJ ct.
NV; c. l.. Osborn. 5000 Georgia ave,
St NY. Washington; J. P: Y. ,Rltter's Son,
St NV; District Line Hdwe. Co. 6O35 Dix st.
ne: l., F. Koontz Est. Anacostia: l.. Anger
man. Takoma Park: Geo. A. Tovey. MI.
Rainier; Deskin E. Sander. Good Hope.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

1920 COLUMBIA RD.-Attractive single or
double rooms. ami: excellent board. Rea-
onp oh
Evening star., 1925-11-08
FOR FARM AND GARDEN

GOING TO FLORIDA limited offering while
they last: order now; California privet hedge
g ". "a hundred: bushy .barbeTry,, SEQ
Irregular price. SO to $I5l: arbor vitae. 3
varieties. at sacrifice. z TO IT,. 81 30 to
3 to Is IT., 81 per IT.: hydrangess. 50c:
roses 2yr S5c to- to SOC grape yines 2yr
81 25; cherry. So; Lombardy poplarp. s f.
S125 Now is the time for that ferttH1eG
and hydrated lime. Lincoln 3079
Evening star., 1925-11-08
RENT ROOMs-FURNIsHED

1873 LAM0NT,-AttractiveIy Furnished hs1si
rooms: redecqrated: single or en- suite; bath
porch: ami: continuous NV; private
7el PgINcEToN PL; N.WnNlceIy eaSI fur, "
tlcman. Col. 466sJ. 80
74l PARK ROAD,-one newly furnished
boR from a s and Bas inner
1900 MD; AVE. N.E--La,ge. corner room pn
BOZ B ST N.E-1Two pleasant, furnished
rooms: gas. we'll heated. 3.
:ARg SEAR swAEDMAN PARK HoTEI,UIkSsrsss.; 5 Z EIS e.
| second floor front room. $50. Col: 4o:3Z. D
2o29 II ST. NV housekeeping rooms
Al r ST. N.w.--Large. light warm roomn
next to bath; private family. electrlc1ty- o
l,5 iSo2 PARK RD-Larse an room ,In in quiet lam
1850 sNW.-Room in private family;
8l7 sth ST. NE large rooms. suitable
ltOs is,n@T~o attractive single F0s9.:
phone: h.-w.h.: maid service. 8.
1870 SPRING RD Nw-Fur.. large or
! small rooms Col. 50sa,J. 9.
lai7 r.Ilinr aS,sGs. NM Aes ass,. prva'e ia8ly;
eontlnaoas hot msssr aaHn vel H41 Eept s. 1n s.
I33@s lS&s EYE 5nS ST cooS bright CLEAN
room. Reasonable North io7S,W, 8.
fTan slS ofP kNwnrss psssant third 9or
rooms. adjoining bath private home. 9.
nlshed room: : Prixate taml1y." Col d. 7oee.J
1895 22nd ST. N.w.----one large room. 2nd
1892 34th ST. ,N.w-Three rooms and bath
for III k: single rooms and board.
1874 KENYON sT.-Large. nicely furnished
724 10th Nw.---LarEe second-fo front
1850 FILLMORE sT-Artistic room in
beautiful private home: all conveniences 8.
| l5l7 L N.W.-Downtown. large. small. COM
| Portable warm rooms: reasonable. s.
with or without meals: for gentleman. 8.
nished room: lady or gentleman.
Id1S I75s @ coLTMBlA Esna Aona aDIpgshtful. large
anSay Sy Or after 5o 9sek dsg
ia C ST. s.E-Two rooms. kitchenette.
Ink. heat. gas.
il07 D ST. s.E.-Furnished rooms and
| 1900 COLUMBIA RD.-Second- floor rooms
housekeeping or bedrooms s.
! 7O7 LONGFELLOW Nw-One room. with
| or without hk.: End floor. new home 81
7o7 LoNGFELLow NV. Two rooms.
| sos 18th ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished rooms.
| Ink. s.
| l4o5 NEWToN-Desirsbie sleeping rooms,
! electricity. bath. S5 and So week. g.
aaf Rn9M2hE Fsas1ss6s S1sRssG S1 isasw room shrd
| l2Os X ST. Nicely furnished room.
1880 NEWTON N.w.--A Am.c.. phone. h w h.
1880 EYE ST.
| Apt. 3.
| Large room. women
Franklin 6T3p %
Evening star., 1925-11-08

on PARK ROAD-Private family: Will give
: | gentleman room and board. S45. Col.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

1912 IRVING ST. NE-Room and board
double bedroom: close car line. Phone North
-oR--Y sc
Evening star., 1925-11-08

| l409 HARVARD ST. NV. apt, /. the Win
| tom = Beautifully furnished. large. warm
| bedroom. adjoining bath: convenient to bus
| and two car lines: unlimited phone: gentle
4 man
Evening star., 1925-11-08

and dining room: second floor, bedroom
two women with one unemployed preferred
landlord TO board with tenant. Call after
Evening star., 1925-11-08

lOI2 MASS AVE. N.W.-Modern conven-
fences, reasonable rates. Phone Frank. e4l2.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL-Room
| in private home: ami: also garage. Phone
Evening star., 1925-11-08

1882 COLUMBIA RD.-Well heated double
and single rooms. continuous hot water:
choice home table Reasonable.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

of ten-room room
2ng house. with lease; h.-w.h.. gas. olo
NJ n "
Evening star., 1925-11-08

. ST}Sssh TSsh ST NE large rooms. hea,.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

1875 EUCLID ST NV. tnear 18th and CO.
lumhis ri - double. warm. front rooms
modern improvements. S25 and $40: board
II desired; also other room, 81 weekly
mp. Columbia 9229
Evening star., 1925-11-08

1918 LAMOST-Attractively furnished
rooms: rcdecorated single or EN- suite: bath :
porch ami: continuous h.w.: private
home
Evening star., 1925-11-08

JRNTTURE-Anuque. including chairs.
ables. sldehoard. draperes. piano. cots, beds,
312O sherman ave. NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

i23O EUCLID ST. NW-Tbree room.
!. !; n X. h.-Wh.. electric light. SAB.
80. ~ 90 81 tsE-3 rooms for Ink, 2nd floor:
Evening star., 1925-11-08

room, mission oak
liable. rocker, settec; S@5. 4o3 Rock CreeN
Church road n "
Evening star., 1925-11-08

ITRNlTTRE new and used. at pubic auc-
iron. Wednesday. commencing 10 an Save
money 10y attending this sale. shannon.
Caldwell & Co. Inc. Auctioneers. 3o4 10th
Evening star., 1925-11-08
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNIsHED

Desirable 3 and bath. End
Evening star., 1925-11-08

WOMEN'S COATS.
Garments repossessed. These
are practically new, having been
worn at most only a few weeks
and are priced at a fraction of
their real worth. Can be seen
Tuesday to Friday.
FEDERAL CLOTHING
STORES,
621 9TH St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
RENT ROOMS-FUR. & UNFUR

$50 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. SE.-Two
rooms furnished or unturnished, for LII, k {;
heat. gas: one large. bright front room. with
board: see sunday or after week days
Evening star., 1925-11-08

! COUPLE. good standing. share cozy furnish
ed bungalow near ruburbs. with one or two
! suitable persons. large auto TO commute
| night and morning; expenses reasonable. Tel.
NJ 1850 Monday. 9 to 6
Evening star., 1925-11-08

| 1929 l. ST. NW.-Warm double room,
| southeru exposure. twin beds. running wa
| ter, electricity. newly papered: permanent
| Or transient: reasonable also small room.
l $40
Evening star., 1925-11-08

rch. ls
Evening star., 1925-11-08

ROOMMATE for young lady in refined home
large front room, all Conveniences. excellent
table bOQ3 9s
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
DAN @M[@[9YYDA 1@A(ygE117|ESE. 1
 MAX pnAAD,-ks Ess
,RpyrsAt1s. sous. slskxlp- \, EtA ssavseN vssc.

Maybe you were right, though. It would of looked black against you"
 No. If I'd stood my ground everybody would of remembered that couldn't shoot straight enough with revolver to scare a jackrab- bit twenty yards away"
 For a long moment Daniels bit his lip and studied his captive, star ing steadily at his feet and then flashing quick glances up to his face. Suddenly he tossed across the revolver which he had taken from the big man.
 There's your gun" he said.
 And then he watched, catlike, and saw Gloster deliberately showing the revolver down into the holster. A man who knows horses will judge another's ability to ride by the very way he swings into the saddle. A man who knows how to handle a revolver for quick draw can tell one of his peers by the way he handles the weapon even in the most insignificant motions. For a heavy weapon runs lightly over the very finger tips of the expert. Buck Daniels had been an expert In his day. He watched closely the man. ner in which that gun was restored to the holster. Then he stepped for wafd with arm outstretched.
 "Gloster," he said, you're straight. You ain't no killer. And
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele oa1sou's New Phsss O REVELATIONS. OF A WIFE

with hook, Lee Chow watch, big hoss man never turn page. Some times book upside down. Big boss man never know. Then plenty time, he take picture from pocket, look long time at it."
 Was 1t my fancy, or as he spoke the last words, did his carefully lowered eyellds lift ever so slight ly? Was he watching my face from behind the inscrutahle mask which was his own? I was furious with myself for flushing. but had ex- peCted no such turn to the Orien- tal's story as this. l could not help the instructive knowledge that in all probability it was my photograph at which Hugh Grantland had looked in those long, lonely vigils. but to have this inscrutablo Oriental recognize my knowledge was in- tolerablc. His monotonous voice did not stop, however, and found my self listening tensoly for his further revelations.
 Last year big boss man get other kind of troubles, not have so much time 10 look at photograph, He not tell Lee Chow anything, but Lee Chow see how he act queer, always watching maybe something bad celnng. Then one day, big boss man call me in library and say:
 "Sit Down, Lee Chow" Sit down, Lee Chow. want talk to you
 T no sit down, I stand so, for it not right for servant to sit when master talks, and big boss man say:
 Lee Chow. maybe I go away some day and not come back - there is danger around me. l not tell anybody and if I do go away and you not hear from me for three weeks. you go to Missee Graham on Long Island, you work for her, never leave her. Itpromise him l do that.
 Big boss man he tell me he put much money ill bank for me, so ] no need to work rest of my life eX- cept for you, Missee Graham. He say never must I take money from you for work.
 Then he tell me things, I not to tell till I know he is dead. He give me papers. too, to keep until l know he is dead. Then give to you. He say so."
 l caught my breath in astonished dismay, but Lee Chow, absorbed in his story, paid no attention to me.
 "One night. three weeks ago." the monotonous voice went on, he come and say: Lee Chow, l going away for week, you keep house all ri till l come back. I took him to train. he jump in, I give him two suit cases I pack for him, he say:
 Good bye, Lee Chow, take care of yourself and I never sec big boss man again."