davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-05-27
IRMA FLAT

Mrs. Chas. Bradbury and Mrs.
Mary Gipe called Tuesday evening
at the Jernberg home.
Mrs. Hans Nelson and Pauline
and Louise and Marjorie Allen spent
"a while Sunday afternoon at the
VIM. Plumb home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Lyall and fam
lily spent the day Sunday at the
Nels Nordquist home.
Alice Plumb is spending a few
days with Dick Downing and wife
at the Andy Martin ranch.
Mrs. Ahlberg and daughter Agnes
and Leona Oeland spent a while
Sunday afternoon at the Hans Mel
son home.
Esther Andren came home Sun
day after closing a very successful
term of teaching in Powell.
Mrs. Walter Bates, Mrs. William
Plumb and the children. with their
teacher, Miss Erna Horner. went on
a picnic Friday up at the Andy Mar
tin ranch.
Rev. A. H. Beatty held services at
the Irma Flat schoolhouse Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Erna Horner took supper
at the Hans Nelson home Wednes-
day.
Victor Ahlberg came out Sunday
to spend the vacation at the Hans
Nelson ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nordquist
stayed over night Thursday at the
Nels N%ordquist home.
Eva Jernberg is home to spend
her summer vacation.
Mrs. Walter Bartlett and George
Pfrangle and wife and the Irma
Flat school children, with their
teacher. Mary Gipe, picniced on the
banks of the Northfork Friday.
They all had a good time and lots
of fun. thanks to Geo. Pfrangle and
Walter Bartlett, for taking the
youngsters to the desired place.
Mrs. Alice ~Cavenaugh and Ger
trude Howe spent several days last
week at the Geo. Pfrangle home.
Mrs. Eli Jernberg called at the
Nels N~ordquist home Sunday after
noon.
Miss Erna Horner closed the Ce-
dar Mountain school Friday. She
leaves on Tuesday for FIT Collins.
Colorado, for a short vacation, and
then enters summer school at Lar
annie. Miss Homer will be back
to teach the Cedar Mountain school
next fall.
Mrs. VIM. Plumb spent the day
Saturday with Mrs. Dick Rousseau,
who leaves shortly for her new
home at Cheyenne.
The Irma Flat school closed with
a program as follows:
CLOSING Day of School," Freda Nc
Junkin.
Song. "Glad May Morn" School.
Hard Luck" Geo. Pfrangle. Jr.
Dialogue. "Tiny Tots Tea Party"
"a Fable" Glen Bartlett.
my Paper Ship" Ruphele Pfrangle.
Song, 1.-THE Birds Concert"
Dialogue, THAT Calf"
"Valedictory," Gerald Bartlett.
1.-The School Bell" Clarence Andren.
IAN Aspiring Warbler" Louise Mel
son.
Dialogue. DR.. Cure Mes Busy Day.
Little Williams Hearing" Walter
Nordquist.
"a Boys Complaint Donald Bart
lett.
Piano Solo, Pauline Nelson.
Mrs. Mary Gipe and Ed. Martin
spent Friday evening at the Hans
Nelson home.
Remember, there will be a Farm
Bureau meeting at the Irma Flat
schoolhouse June s.. A program is
being arranged for that evening.
Thanks to Chas. Bradbury and
son Harold, our roads are fine. They
used the drags and surely improved
them.
, 1925-05-27
UPPER SAGE

S. F. Peterson went to Monument
hill Saturday to get Miss Mildred,
who has just closed a very success
full term of school at hal place.
Mrs. VIM. English and baby spent
Sunday with Mrs. Albert Schultz
while the men folks motored to the
Southfork on business.
Miss Anna Haufe was the over
night guest of Miss Grace Steward
sol last Tuesday.
The Upper Sage woman's club
held a very pleasant meeting at
the home of Mrs. Chas Gawthrop
in Cody Thursday afternoon.
Nellie Mae Coe has been spending
several days with Mrs. McWilliams
Miss Mabel Schultz was the house
guest of Mrs. Harmon Schultz Mon
day and Tuesday morning. She left
Tuesday for her home in Minnesota
after teaching the past season at
M~eeteetse.
Miss Fern Ashley took supper at
the Fred Mcneil home Wednesday.
Seth Fritzler has gone to South
fork to work for Clarence Snyder
uuTluS the summer mOntnS.
Misses Margaret Hoaglund and
Grace Stewardson and Ernest Schultz
called at the Pearson ranch Monday
evening.
l.. w. Schultz became the owner
of a residence in town last week
which was formerly the property of
the Houston family.
Mrc McWilIianc apd con Jop,ae
We're guests of Mrs. Trimmer We'd
nesday.
, The Upper Sage school was closed
with a community picnic last Fri
day. In spite of the busy times a
good crowd attended and all report
a good time. The teacher, Miss
Anna Haufle, left Saturday morning
for her home in Crete, Nebraska.
w. R. Brown and Jim Bales from
the headgate spent Sunday in Pow
ell where MI. Brown visited with
his wife and daughter.
The Algott Johnson family of
Cody visited at the Gus Hoaglund
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Schultz
and baby. a. l.. Pearson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz spent
Sunday evening at the L. w. Schultz
home. Later in the evening n char
~ivaree party put in their appearance
and congratulated the bride and
groom
Mrs. Anna Cockrell spent a few
days of last week at the David
Freeborg home.
Clarence Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hutchinson spent Sunday at
the S. A. Miller home, helping Mrs.
Miller celebrate her birthday.
Some of the young folks attended
the dance at the Hargreaves ranch
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Fritzler called
on Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. White Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Dunn, Seth
and Bruce Fritzler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Schultz, Leonard S%tewardson.
Fred Hoaglund. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Hoaglund and Carl and Margaret
attended the commencement eXer-
cises in Cody Friday evening.
, 1925-05-27

Mr., and Mrs. Leroy Marsh and
daughter and Mrs. Marsh's mother
leave this week for Grass Creek
where they will make their home.
Mr.. Marsh has accepted a position
in the oil fields there and and has
arranged to have his family with
him. They have made their home
in the A. C. Newton residence while
in Cody.
, 1925-05-27

Optimist or Pessimist
"TwiX optomist oil pessimist
The difference is droll,
The optimist sees the doughnut
The pessimist sees the hole.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
JAPAN TO UNITY
ALL HER AIR
FORCES
Is increasing Strength From
500 AirpIanes TO 500 Mod
en Fighting Machines

TOKYO, April 49, establishment
OF an air ministry TO have complete
control Of Japanese military ana
naval aviation is believed 70 be Tore:
Swallowed by the creation OF an m
dependent aviation corps 90 2 rec
ognized arm OF the japanese army.
II is believed that d similar step
win soon be taken by the navy and
that eventually the military ar
forces will be merged.
The new aviation corps OF the
arY11v came into existence on April
I ana with its establishment, the
army now has six branches, the
others being infantry, cavalry, ar
tiIlery. engineering and transport.
THE japanese army now has ten
aerial hattalions, four new ones
having been added by recent iegis-
Iation. The addition Of these tour
baftalions raises the army air forcS
from 500 machines and 5000 men
to more than 500 machines ana
5000 men.
New planes for the corps are be.
ing manufactured in the army ar
senalg, all modelled upon the latest
designs OF European planes.
Several new types Of planes. u Is
understood, recently have been pur-
chased in Europe. The predogni-
mating types to be used by the
Aviation Corps arc the Nieuport,
Bleriot. Samson and Dornier planes.
1t Is expected that many OF the
10 900 men that are to be dis
charged from the japanese army
under the retrenchment policy de-
tern1ined upon by the KatO Cabinet
win be re-enlisted in the Aviation
Corps.
Hitherto instructors in the mill
tary air force OF Japan have been
chiefly former French air officers,
but, under the new regime, it IL an
ticipated that Japanese ayiatorg
win be sent to England, the United
states ana. other countries for in
struction in aeronauties.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
SEMIANNUAE
POSTOFFICE STATEMENT

Six Months, Ended March 81, 1928.
Statement Of the ownership, manage
ment, circulation, etc, Of the Daily
TIMES. which has been flied with the
postmaster as required by act Of Con-
gress. August "a, 1919.
Publisher. G. Logan Payne wash
ington, d. c.: Editor, Arthur Brisbane,
Washington. D. c.; Managing Editor.
Avery G. Marks. Jr, Washington, d. G.
Owners. The Washington Times Com
pany, William Randolph Hearst owning
10eTo of the stock.
Known boudhoIders, mortgages and
other security holders, holding per
cent or more Of the total amount Of
bonds. mortgages or other securities,
none.
Circulation Statement
Average number OF copies Of each
issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date Of this
statement:--
Net psid circulation. .....s... 67,S7e
Net unpaid circulation (msde up
of copies given for service.
etc.) ...s....s..s ss......ss..s LIES
Total average net circulation. SO, sos
(signed) Co. LOGAN PAYNE,
sworn to and subscribed before me
this 10th day of April, AS25. hi
(Seal.) GRACE HESS,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Nav ~ 1927
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
CHARITIES RECEIVE
4,277 CONTRIBUTIONS

The Associated Charities and Citi-
zens' Relief Association had received
4,277 contributions in support Of
their work up to noon today, &C.
cording to returns at the Social
Service House, 1922 Eleventh street
northwest. The total money now
in the hands of the joint finance
committee is $39,314, leaving $15.-
6S6 still to be raised in order to
provide the minimum budget Of
$65, 900.
Since the first OF April, when
this Easter referendum was opened
for the sixth season, 272 members
of, six OF the leading trade bodies
and clubs of the city have regis
tered their votes In support Of. the
work OF these family welfare or.
CARNATIONS. This number does not
include many Of those who gave
earlier in the wear.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
RECONCILIATION
S. Of BUILDINGS
RONORED
Husband Sees Wife Who
Staged Hunger Strike in
N. Y. Apartment

4 NEWPORT, n. t.. April h.
There is every indication that a
partial il not complete reconcilia-
ton has been effected between Mr..
and Mrs. Milton J. Budlong. whose
marital differences were aired in
the superior court here two months
ago in the trial of Mrs. Budlong' g
petition for divorce. The denial OF
her petition was followed by Mrs.
Budlong's entrance of Mr.. Bud
longs apartment in New York.
where she locked herself in her
room and began q hunger strike.
The reconciliation, partial or
whole, appears to have been
brought about by the two sons OF
the couple, and followed within a
few hours the filing by Mrs. Bud
long OF another petition in which
her, husband was made the re-
.spondent, in which she sought a
separate maintenance.
Mrs. Budlong is now here. she
said she came to see her sons,
whose whereabouts she had no
knowledge Of until she read in the
papers that they were here with
their father. She intended to see
them and expected TO leave Tor
New York, where her daughter,
Frances, is i'll. Mrs. Budlong went
to church yesterday and sat IN the
BGdIong pew. A few minutes later
Mr.. ~Budiong arrived, and, seeing
Mrs. BudIong In his seat, sought
another pew.
x When the service was over Mrs.
Budlong went to her boarding house
on Bull street. An hour later Mr..
BudIong rode up to the house, ac-
companied by his two sons. John,
the elder, went In and joined his
mother.
when John came out Mr.. Bud
long went in, and he !. and Mrs.
.Budlong were alone together for
the first time in. many weeks.
About fifteen minutes passed, and
then Mr.. BudIong left, but he re-
turned to. the house with two large
boxes Of flowers.
The two boys joined their parents,
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
"BE KIND TO ANIMALS"
WEEK BEGINS IN CITY

BE Kind to Animals Week
opened today and will continue
through Sunday. In an official
proclamation the District Commits.
sioners call upon District citizens
to give their attention this week
to the plight of animals.
The feature of the weeks oh.
seryance will be the fifty-sixth an.
nual meeting of the Washington
Humane Society at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in the Shoreham
Hotel. Commander Edward Breack
will speak on the society's anti
steel trap campaign.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Humane Sunday" and clergymen
of all denominations will be asked
TO make appropriate announce
ments from their pulpits.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
PACIFIC FLIGHT
IS PLANNED
BY NAVY
Huge Machines Are to Hop
off From California for Ha-
waii in Nonstop Trip

A nonstop flight to Hawaii will
be undertaken this summer by
naval seaplanes, it was officially
announced today. The date and
the officers to make the flight will
be selected later.
Two planes developed at the
naval aircraft factory in Philadel-
phia will take part, while a. third
which is now building at the plant
of the Beeing Airplane Company
in Seattle will also be used ifcom-
pleted in time.
The flight to Honolulu will be
attempted as full scale test OF
planes developed by naval engi-
neers. The planes used will be
the long distance patrol type, de-
veloped for overseas scouting ope-
rations from land base. They
are called the "air cruisers" of
the Navy.
Are Of TwO-Motor Type.
The ships will take off from
either San Francisco or San
Diego. They will be shipped to
the latter city the last of this
month for assembly and test.
The planes are known as the
PN-9 type. and are bi-motored.
They carry normally a crew of
five mem. and when fully loaded
weigh approximately 1926
pounds, or slightly over nine tons,
OF Which so per cent is useful
load
The engines are Packard built
and are rated at AIS horsepower,
but actually develop in excess OF
500, giving maximum speed Of
III miles an hour and a cruising
speed Of eighty miles an hour.
The construction of the PM
is a combination OF wood, metal,
and fabric.
The wings are of wood and
fabric and the boat hull is en-.
tirely Of metal.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
AttOrney KNOWN NoIhing q Il.
OHIO SOCIETY TO HAVE
WOMEN AS IT'S GUESTS

The Ohio Society win observe
ladies' night at the last meeting
OF the season tomorrow night at
Rauscher's. Mrs. Bessie Barker
Brueggeman, chairman Of the
United States Employees Compen-
sation Commission will address the
meeting, over which Judge Kathryn
Sellers will preside.
Chief Justice William Fl. Taft
the society.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
5O-Cent Srnithfield
Hams Bring
Arrest
By InternationaI Sow seryiee.

NORFOLK, Va, April h.
Fifty cents apiece for big
Smithfield hams that are worth
so cents pound; eggs for 10
cents dozen with five-pound
cartons of rice thrown in for
good measure" couldn't last, and
Lee CHM, Chinese restaurant
owner, was in police court to-
day charged with buying stolen
goods from q negro.
The boy is said to have adj
nitted to police that he took
the articles from the store
where he was employed and
sold them to the Chinaman. a
further charge Of alleged att
tempted bribery may be pre-
ferred against CHM by the of
ficer that made the arrest.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13

and after twenty minutes all except
Mrs. Budlong returned to the side
walk and entered the automobile
Mrs. Budlong soon appeared and
Mr.. Budlong alighted, took hel
hand and assisted her In the car,
and all were soon off on a drive to
the reefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budlong and the
two boys were together in Mrs.
Bud1ong's cottage on Mann avenue
again in the afternoon and all
went to the reefs again later.
Attorney Knows Nothing Of II.
PROVIDENCE, r. r, April 49,.
Abbott j. Phillips, attorney for
Milton J.. Budlong in. Mrs. Budlong' q
unsuccessful suit for separation at
Newport IN FEBRUARY, said that he
had not heard Of any reconcillation
between the Budlongs, or Of any
prospect Of any. He said he. did
not believe any reconciIiat had
taken place.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
Starves Self to Death
After Losing Life
Savings
BY international Nows Service,

RICHMOND, Va, April 1S.--
AS a result of having his life
savings swept away in the fall
ure of the State bank of Vir-
ginia, Va, William Wilborne,
one Of the banks depositors,
starved himself to death, it de-
veloped today.
Worry over the loss of his
savings impaired Welcomes
mind, with the result that het re.
fused to eat or drink anything
for weeks before he succumbed
to starvation.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
20 CONFESS MOBBlNG
JAILED SAL ESMAN

TARBoRo, N. G., April Ia.
Twenty alleged members Of the mob
which two weeks ago took Joseph
Needleman, young salesman, from
young woman, have confessed,
authorities here said today.
+ Twelve OF fifteen men who had
been brought here for imprisonment
have been freed under bonds Of
So, 900 to $4,000 each.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
ICE CREAM co. RAIDED
BY BANDITS; GET SIS, 900

NEW YORK, April 13.-Four
well-dressed young cracksmen
''blew" three safes in the Reid Ice
Cream Company office early tody
and escaped with about $4,000 in
cash and bonds.
gagged and unconscious on the
floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
Lecture on Cayerns

Doctor Wilt T. Lee, geologist,
United States Geological Survey,
will lecture on 1.-THE Most Beautiful
Cavern in the World tonight at
the Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church, Columbia road near four
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21

New York-Better tune in New Years night on WIZ, XIV. KDKA. WEE or WRC, John Mccormack and Lucrezia Bori are to be in front of the mike for the second time.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
BUTLER SEES TIDE
 FOR DRYS EBBING
Thinks Public Sentiment Shifts
 Towards Vets

New York. Dec. 21. (P)-Thc tide of public opinion has definitely turned against prohibition. in the belief of Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university
 Last weeks senate debate started by Senator Edge of New Jersey was the beginning of what will be a suc- cossful movement to reform the present intolerable situation," he thinks.
 Eonminous correspondence on the subject, he said, in a letter made public last night, showed that thousands of men and women who had been sincere prohibitionists have changed their views and arc asking leadership in a movement to reform the present laws.
 nr. Buffers letter was written to Mrs. Victor A. Soggfrman, Of At lantic Highlands, \. j.. and contend- cd that Ito drive prohibition out Of the country has become a moral
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
FLASHES OF LIFE: NEW YORK MAN
 GIVES EARNINGS AWAY AS GIFTS

New York -- Friends Of Robert HGsted Chambers. son Of the novel, iSt, understand that he is now in Reno. He was married a year and a half ago in London 10 Miss Clara 0denough Cain, an English beauty
 Lewis, Del-The last voyage of Arthur Chambers, veteran pilot saved S67 persons. The man who on October IS last, guided the burning steamship Lenape in 80 mile dash died yesterday at the age of 7e.
 New Haven--Yale gets an addi- ton to forest land near Keene, N. +, through gift Of New Jersey man.
 Hartford--Connecticut owners Of farm automobiles paid out s1.625,- 0o0 for operation and repair in 1924
 Winsted-Robert S. Hubert, II, managing editor of the Winsted Evening Citizen, dies.
 New Haven--Henry verdon, 35, injured in elevator fall Saturday, dies.
 stamtord-Man beats up burglar he finds going through his trouser pockets.
 
 Norwich-Samuel Berkman, 12, injured; either thrown or fell from horse he was riding.
 Bridgeport-SiXty thousand men in Bible classes in 20 states pray for recovery Of Rev. Charles A. Decker,
 Waterbury Judge Charles E Meigs, 53, dies.
 Stamford Connecticut chapter, American Pen women, meets.
 New Haven--Four tragic deaths in state Sunday; 1ldegel Dragon, 52, Putnam. gas poisoning, believed a suicide; Philip Earno. r, Bristol, struck by automobile; Rose Ven ziano, 12, Ansonia. burns; Roger Porter, 46, Hebron, suicide, Water bury hospital.
 sufield-Philip MacDermott. 25, goes for walk, disappears.
 Glastonbury-Darius C. Beach. s5. Thomaston, who served three years In Civil war with Connecticut com pany of heavy artillery dies at daughters home.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
Wooden Vessels Best to
 Resist Arctic Tcns

Seattle, Dec, 2l P,-Whether 1t is possible to build steel vessel that can withstand the pressure Of ice packs in the Arctic Ocean sufficient ly to replace the cutter Bear is lively topic among Coast Guard men
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21

driven out Of tho constitution and out of the country. SO prohibition will be, and we shall develop a plan to abolish the saloon, to suppress the liquor traffic and to reduce drunken ness to minimum which will be in accordance both with the traditions Of Christianity and the principles Of the American government"
 Mrs, Seggerman, who wrote to Dr. Butler crIticising his opposition to prohibition, expressed surprise that he had made his letter public
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21

issue"
 The violation of "fundamental and righteous laws in the futile and law breaking attempt toenforce a foolish and untruthful law" he wrote, is the most immoral undertaking on which any government ever embark. ed"
 No immoral and unreasonable public act can long stand" he added "The same argument was made for slavery 75 years ago that is made for prohibition today. As slavery was
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
,n the Pacific this winter.

On the Pacific this winter,
 The Bear wintering in San Fran cisco after her S7th summer cruise into the Alaskan Arctic in the Coast Guard, was constructed Of thick oak in Greenock, Scotland, in 1874.
 With ss25,0oo approl riated by Congress 1t has been proposed to re- place the Bear, following next sum mer's cruise with a twin-propelled steel vessel,
 The doubters declare no steel yes sel can stand heavy ice pressure, be-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
aree weeks after January IS.

three weeks after January IS.
 The first to die will be Ambrose Ross and John Slattery. sentenced for the murder of Ernest Whitman, a bond salesman In a Long Island bank robbery. The next week, Luigi papito of Auburn. and Emil Klatt, convicted of a murder nine years ago at Dobbs Ferry, will be electro cuted. The following week Matthew Wasser, convicted of murder at Niagara Falls, and Ernest Mimmh who killed Detective Chester Ha-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21

Washington-The presidents pas tor, the Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, has written the words and music of Chrstmas carol dedicated to Mrs. Coolidge:
 Ring, ye Christmas bells Of peace; Ring for days when wars will
 cease"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
Six Electrocutions at
 Sing Sing in Six Weeks

ossining, N. r, Dee. 2l R - Three double olectroeut!ons are scheduled to take place at Sing Sing within the next six weeks. There will be one each week for
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21

cause the metal will first bend and then break They also predict that the ice will quickly rip of one Or both Of the exposed twin propelers