davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01

vision and have absolute confi- denee that the people of the United States will never sweep away those guarantees of liberty"
 Another phase Of legislative re- srhnsihility referred to by the secre- tary was described as "the growing practice of nations 10 submit treaties 10 parliament or 10 some branch Of their legislative bodies for ratifica ton"
 "I believe" MT. Kellogg said. 'the adoption of this practice by parlla- mentary government is a wise step toward the maintenance of peace, There has been at times criticism of the American government that treaties negotiated by the president can become valid only when ratified by the senate, think 1t has always been considered in this country q very wise provision, XXX The more the people know about their own government, the better for them and the stability of the world"
 The secretary concluded with an expression of his conviction that the ntcrparliamentary conference in- flucnced "the passage of wise and bencficient laws which are so ncces- sary to the stability and the peace of the world and the advancement of civilization"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
GENERAL HINES
 ON AIR FORCES
Thinks They Are Part and
 Parcel Of ArRy

kansas City, Oct, I-- Federation of his belief that the alr service is aud wilt be an auxiliary arm of the army and navy characterized an ad- dress here today prepared by Major General John L, Hines, chief of staff of the army and read by Brig adler General Dennis E. Nolan, at the annual convention of the reserve officers association of the United States,
 I've intend In our six field army plan greatly 10 increase in case of emergency, our mir service, just as we do ont other combat branches by means of the national guard and or gani2ed reserve units" General Hines said Our air service prob Iems are the concern of the national guard as well as of the organized re- serves. Air units are essential 10 reserve units and must be part of your organization"
 General Hines pointed ont that there arc now 545 reserve air units of the army with 4560 officers and COG enlisted men assigned 10 them and that 1,000 of these officers were trained last year and l,400 would be trained this fiscal year.
 Briefly recounting the exploits of the army air service, General Hines told the reserve officers he could as sure them that your air service while handicapped by insufficient equipment and shortage of person nel. is nevertheless unexcelled by any air service in tho world"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
LAW FOR LOVERS NOT
 FOR ITS ORIGINATOR
Michigan Man Who FathcrCd "Iiye Days Notice" Law Wastes No
 Time Himself.

-. Detroit. Oct. 1 tP-Trank r. Oar in, state representative who father ed the law which provides that five days must clpase between the appli. cation for q marriage license and the ceremony, married Miss Marie Des- eppo of River Rouge in Buffalo, N. Y. on Sept. 21. He returned with his bride yesterday to his home in River Rouge after a trip 10 New York and Washington.
 "Wa arrived in Buffalo Sunday night. got the license Monday morn. ing and were married immediately. Wo were engaged five years" Darn said
 T still believe that In ordinary cir rumstances a couple should wait five days after applying for license, hut ours was not an ordinary case. Nc, don't believe thc law should ho re pealcd."
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
KELLOGG WELCOMES
 FOREIGN DELEGATES
lnterparliamentary Union Con-
 ference Opens Today

Washington, Oct. i R- Extending the American governments welcome io the assembled delegates, Secre- tary Kellogg declared in an address at the opening session today of the lnterparliamcntary Union that the presence In the American capital of so many representatives of self-gov- erning nations shows that In this remarkable age the attention of the world Is centered upon the study of self government"
 Nothing can be more stimulating 10 the advancement of liberal ideals or will contribute more certainly to peace," MT. Kellogg said, than for members of various parliamcnts and legislative bodies to meet as you are doing to exchange views on your re- spective problems"
 The secretary reminded the dele gates that they represented countries with varying economic conditions, races with widely different political hist ories and traditions.
 Universal peace has been the dream of statesmen for ages" he added. but no one has found a specific. A cure must come from the hearts and understanding of the people. They must be taught 10 think in terms of peace: they must realize that there are better means of adjusting international disputes than the arbitramcnt of war" Mr. Kellogg said forces were at work for the dsintegration Of order | ly representative government and for | the establishment of class rule. which may we'll give us serious thought v | "I am not an alarmist and 1 have absolute confidence in the intelli- gence and patriotism of the people of all those nations who have reared and maintained the marvellous in stitutions of the twentieth century, but cannot Do blind to the forces which are working in many of the self government countries of the dis ruption of really representative gov ernments and the establishment of class tyranny. xxx xA
 1 "I know there are many in this country who are restiye under the restraint of constitutions protection and demand unlimited power for congress but believe the experience of 40 years had demonstrated the wisdom of the constitutional pro-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01

tawu, Canada, three times national champion, and Miss Mary K. Browne Los Angeles tennis star; and Miss Edith Cummings, Chicago, former national and western champion and Mrs. C. $. Hill, Kansas City, Mo.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
BLIND S9 YEARS, SEES
 FOR TWO HOURS, DIES
M,mcie, Indiana, Man Reco,ers Sight Only tO Be Stricken With
 Apoplexy.

Muncie, Ind. Oct. P--William Seldomridge, after S9 years of blind ness, enjoyed just two hours of clear vision before he was stricken with apopleXy and died immediately.
 This is the strange story told by members of his family, who came here from Dayton, Ohio. with the body. When Seldomridge was II years old he met with an accident and never atterward was able to see, although he asserted repeatedly his belief that some day his sila would be restored. A
 He was lying on a couch in his home. members of tho family say, when he suddenly exclaimed that his prayers had been answered and that he could see. Proving his statement he described various articles in the room. Two hours later he was fatal ly stricken.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
GRAVES ARE GOLD MINES,
 UNDERTAKER DECLARES
Millions In Jewels Are Buried Each Year, According to F. ".
 Patterson.

Chicago, Oct. i LP--UnderLakers in session here are exposing secrets that may encourage body snatching to compete with hootegging. Fred erick w. Patterson. president of the national organization, in his address said:
 "Iiguring the average value of the jewerIy buried with the dead at S10, the annual loss in wealth IS roughly s20. 100000, as 2,000,000 persons die annually in the United States
 "Bllions of dollars in gold lie in graves and will never be put to any use again. The burial of iewelry with it's owner today is an expression of regard for the dead, not because of the superstition of former ages. To discourage the intcrmen' of a wedding ring. for instance, is to de- stroy n fine sentiment"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
CUBA pF,PORTS 10

Havana. Oct. lP'- Fifteen Euro paaus and one Jamaican have been ordered doNortod as undesirable aliens.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
DRIVER OF DEATH CAR
 IS FINED A THOUSAND
Youth at Kccnc. \. H., Held After College Girl Dies in Crash
 Pleads Noio.

Kcene, N. H., Oct. 1 (P--Pope Ycatnan, Jr,, son of Philadelphia millionaire, and summer resident at East Jaffrcy, pleaded nolo to an information charging second degree manslaughter at q special session of the superior court before Judge John F. Allen of the supreme court. A fine of $ln00 and costs Of $100 were imposed.
 Ycatman, IT,, was tho driver of q high-powered automobile which crashed into boulder at Dublin, N. IT., between t2 and 1 o'clock. one morning. the latter part of August, which resulted in the death of Janet Shaw of Manchester, N, H., q student at Nassar.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
MRS. HURD DEFEATED
Golf Champion Of 1921 Falls Before Straight Shooting of Mrs. F. c. Let's of Chicago.

st. Louis, Oct. P)--Among eight survivors in the national Women's golf tournament today rested, as 3 gage of battle, the vacant seat of a dethroned champion. Mrs, Dorothy Campbell Hurd, 1924 titleholder, succumbed to Mrs. r. c, Let's of Chicago, 4 and ?, in yesterday s matches.
 Indaunted after day of specta- Cular golf. rain, wind and storm, contestants meeting today are Miss Glenpa Collett, Providence, k. l.. former American and present French champion, and Miss Fritzie Stifcl. Whceling: Mrs. Let's and Miss Louise Fordycc, Youngst own, O.. Mrs. Alcxa Stirling Fraser, Ot-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
Charles Evans Morris, M. D. Office 70s.709, Pllgard Building
 HaHferd, Conn.
PRICE OF MEAD CUT

Chicago. Oct. 1 tP)--The price of bread, wholesale to dealers, Was slashed approximately twenty per cent today by the Ward Baking company of Chicago, supplying about s98 per cent of the retailers here. The cuts enabled dealers 10 sell inc large Ioaves for l2 1-2 in stead Of , cents and the one pound losves for I-2 instead of 10 cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
KILLED BY TRAIN
ts Year old Youth Meets Death At Noank As Express Crashes Into Motor Truck,

Noank, Oct, Fl PN--Whon q motor truck was hit at the station here yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock by train Number 20. an eastbound express on the New York, New lIa ven and Hartford railroad, John Marllile. IS. one of three men on the truck, was instantly killed. The II two other men escaped by jumping, but sustained slight injuries. Young Markile was the son of II. J, Mar kile, of Mystic, owner of the truck, which. was delivering a load of fish at thg station. The train was delay cd about all hour while state police men conducted an investigation.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01

here, She says 1t was a patriotic act 10 Kill traitor,
 New York---"You bet your life l like it," says Col. Tillinghast ILHommedieu Huston. former half
 owner of the New York Yankees, returning from month Of serious and unashamed drinking" in Paris, He saw only one drank in the m ost mrcEulatcd city In the world, as he called Paris, and that one was an American.
 Beaver City, Neb,--For playing checkers In inc city park Sunday a man has Been arrested. He was re- leased on promise of reformation.
 New York--Harry K. T'haw, again urel to Broadway, is d"shins from one revue to another with Il body guard. He denies he created n rccne at burlesque show in liar, lem.
 Philudelphia--M Meta Van lIcdnncnmp. IT, an actress, is dead one year after she Lroke her neck High diving into tank of water during rehearsal.
 Zanesville. Ohio--~Arrested foi posing as q survivor of inc 'Ehenan- doah, Earl H, Larson, Cherokee In dian of Los Angeles confessed he deserted from the navy.
 New rk-Rides on elephants hedccked with S5o0,0oo in jewels are promised Elbert H. Gary If he at
 tends the birthday party of the Mahuraja of Kapurthala In 1i%a
 next month. The Maharaja was
 dined here by the steel maguate.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
TRYING FOR CENTURY
Manager Ty Cobb of Detroit Tigers Striving To Make Another 100 Runs Before Season Closes.

Detroit, Oct. 1.--Manager Ty Cobb of the Tygers hopes to chalk up an-
 ot her 100 runs this season to his al ready long string.
 Latest averages give the Georgian 92 counters and if he scores at least g. run to each fracas for the remain
 der of the chase hen be able 10 turn 'the feat. That would be doing well, too. For Cobb has been out of the game considerably this season.
 In his 19 completed campaigns, Cobb has scored 100 runs or over on ,10 occasions, four of them in 8 row. His high mark is 147 compiled in 146 tits in 1911. In several other years, he's come within one or two runs of reaching the century figure also.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
FLASHES OF LIFE: MAN LEARNS NOT
 TO "SASS' TRAFFIC COP OR HIS WIFE

By tho Ashoctated Press Paris-Marcel Miles Ia going back to the farm 10 await his next light, Knocked out fourteen times, he spent two months on the farm, then came back and knocked out Jack Taylor of Omaha in two rounds last night,
 Baldwin, N, Y, Mrs. Hannah FL dred. 1o3 years old, Is dead leaving 202 descendants. Al a birthday party a year ago she danced n jig,
 New Yorll-Air fliyvera selling for .Sl,500 to Sl,S00 are coming, says Eddie Rickenbacker,
 New York.-A motorlst told a magistrate in traffic court he had learned never to sass Il traffic cop or his wife, Wise man." said the court permitting sc fine,
 Wilmington. Del.-~Pierre $. Du pont, millionaire, has been appoint cd state income tax collector at q salary of S4,000 Il year,
 New York---Federal Judge Will liam Sheppard Of Florida, now sitting here, in favor of legalizaton of light wine and beer because of difficulty of enforcing the Nolstoud act,
 Latonia, Ky.--Chris Kirshbaum, eX-lockey, having lost his only horse through a claiming race, has committed suicide.
 yienna--A Macedonian girl, dying of illness. Is on trial for murder of Balkan desperado in a theater
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

George k, Macauley has sold 10 James and Ellen Welch. his home on Harrison street. and Peter Her man has sold his Vine street resi- dence to Ella and Anna Skritulski, The deals were handled hy the realty agency of George J. Riley.
, 1925-12-30
PAINT CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. C. Brown re-
turned Monday from a weeks So
journ in Billings, transacting bust
ness and visiting friends and rel
atives. W. E. Brown brought them
as far as Clark in his car
Mrs. Overland called on Mrs. w.
G. Brough on Saturday. She says
it is rather lonesome at the O'Don-
nell ranch since all the family are
in Billings.
h many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Stedham will be pleased to
know they are the proud parents of
an 8 lib. baby boy. and all are doing
fine. They reside in Billings at
present.
Frank O'Donnell was in this part,
looking after the sheen and visiting
his son, Leon, on Friday.
h children of P. C. extend their
hearty thanks and appreciation to
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Linduuist for
the remembrances at Christmas. and
wish them many more happy holt
days
The Christmas tree and program
were excellent and erv eniov-
ed themselves to the limit. The
Paint Creek children always give a
fine entertainment and do credit to
their teacher and parents.
, 1925-12-30

satisfy any healthy boy. at the
proper time Santa appeared and
helped distribute the presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Whitney and
Sally made a trip to the county
seat last Saturday. Sally had an
agrivating tooth which she had
tended to by the dentist.
Bill Sayles came in last week and
moved Mrs. Sayles and little Dor
lene to ~Gooseberry where Mr.. Say
les will be employed by the L. U.
Sheep company. Little Dorlene left
many loyal friends in Meeteetse,
who were sorry to see her go.
Joe Dynes is taking a vacation in
town during the holidays.
Prof. Redmond and two sisters,
Miss White and Miss Trandem
teachers in our school were guests
at the Adams home at Sunshine
for Christmas dinner.
Glen Jones loaded his belongings
and little family on the truck and
moved to Thermopolis last Sunday,
the reason being on account oil the
scarcity of work in Meeteetse for
a truck. He expects to return when
h oil wells reopen in the summer.
The dance given by Mr. prd
Mrs. Carl Madsen was enjoyed by
everyone and a large crowd was
in attendance.
John Peterson spent a few days
in the city last week.
Miss Stanley one of the teachers
in our school will spend the holt
day vacation in Midwest with some
friends from Nebraska.
Henry Larsen and son from the
Wood river section were in the
city Saturday. The sol had to tooth
that had to have attention.
Mr.. Frank Duffield and two sons
from up the river spent Christ
mas in the city. They attended the
entertainment and Christmas tree
in the school house Wednesday
night.
Rev. Dickinson had a rather try
ing experience during his visit to
Grass creek last week. He was
caught by the storm while there.
He started home early Tuesday
morning and had the bad luck to
fight and worry through snow drifts
all day. He finally arrived in Nee
teetse about 6 P. NJ. all tired out.
He says 1T was a very busy day
for him but trusts that it will not
happen again soon.
, 1925-12-30
MEETEETSE
. !. " :. !. j. :. !. i. !. + + = +


Frank Blackburn came down Tues
day and stayed owe night. He
took back a goodly supply of Santa
Claus goods.
Jack Rea one of the Woodriver
Farmers came down from Sunshine
Tuesday on his way to the Powell
Flat where he will spend the holt
day season with friends.
Miss Florence Schulman, the ga
cher at the Dick creek school pass
ed through town Wednesday on
her way to Powell where she will
spend her vacation with her aunt,
Mrs. Mills. She will return to her
work soon after New Years.
Three of the Public school teach
ers Miss White. Miss Trandum and
Miss Hagen are spending their a
cation at the home of w. P. Rice
on Woodriver.
On Sunday the Dor Adams family
entertained at dinner all the each
ers and the Rice and Heavy famn-
les.
Mrs. Blame Highland of Basin
came over to Meeteetse last week
to spend the holiday season with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Baldwin. At one time Mrs. High
land lived near Meeteetse, but for
several years has been living in
Thermopolis and Basin.
Mr.. Louie Schulties one of the
Sunshine basin stockmen was a city
visitor Monday.
Monday William Locke the Saw
Mill man from South fork of Wood
river was in the city calling on his
friends. He is saving a good guam
tity Of lumber these days and finds
a ready sale for his entire output.
The Christmas tree at the school
house Wednesday evening was pro-
nounced a great success from all
angles. The tree was loaded with
apples candy and nuts enough to
, 1925-12-30
SOUTHPORT

= r = = 5 = = > = + + i r
Bill ~Leatherman, Sam Carter and
w. E. Jones took dinner Monday
with the Tex Thomas family.
Ed Martin took dinner at Bloods
Tuesday.
Wilbur Martin was a business
visitor in Cody Tuesday.
Eli Jernberg went to Cody Tues
day, Miss Eva and John Jernberg
returned home with him to spend
the holidays.
Blen Holman made a trip to Cody
Wednesday. Blen Jr. returned with
him and will visit with his parents
during school vacation.
Miss Della Ballard held her
school program at the community
hall Wednesday evening. Parents
and friends who attended enjoyed
it very much. A dance followed the
program. Mrs. Walter Peterman
furnishing the music.
The Holman and Blood families
attended the program at the Trina
LAT school house, given by Mary
Gipe and pupils.
Mrs. Philbin Orr is in Powell
with Mr.. Orr who is seriously ill
at the Whitlock hospital.
James and George Ashley were
business visitors in Cody Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ewalt and chill
dren and Chas. Pierce were shop
ping in Cody Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. (Mike) Bill
lings are the proud parents of a
baby daughter born Thursday of
last week in Cody. Mother and babe
are getting along nicely at the Min
ME Billings home.
Floyd Rains received a letter
Thursday announcing the arrived of
an SAlb. baby daughter. Mrs. Rains
and the little Miss are being cared
for at the home of Mrs. Rains,
mother, Mrs. Fred Builta, in Bill
lings. Mr.. Rains left for Billings
Monday to get acquainted with his
new daughter.
The G. j. Huntington family
spent Christmas day at Hartungs.
Lawrence Wagoner's took Xmas
dinner at the L. K. Johnston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blood and Nor
ma, and Russell Marion were visitors
at Ed Martins and Evan Holman's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jones and O
of Valley are spending the holidays
in Cody.
William Peterman left for Casper
Monday where he will be zone for
s~o~0"el days attending to business
affairs.
Mrs. Cy Janike returned home
Monday from Meeteetse where she
has been the past two weeks visit
ing with friends and relatives.
Walter Cash came back from
Cody Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ballard and
children and Miss Della Ballard are
spending the holidays with friends
and relatives in Fromberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peterman
and children and Mrs. N. Osher are
visiting with friends at Garland,
Byron and Penrose this week.
, 1925-12-30
CRANDALL


Mr.. and Lawrence Nordquist
came in Sunday and were over
night guests at the Bert Marvin
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin took
them on Monday to the Shrine
ranch on Clarks fork, where they
stayed overnight before continuing
their journey to their new home.
The Wrights gave a Christmas
dinner to some of the CrandalI
bachelors. Martin Ranmael, Arne
Olson and Chas. Bretney enjoying
their hospitality.
Arne Olson and Russell Oliver
brought their cattle from Rocky
ford last Tuesday. Oliver is win
tering some stock for Olson.
Fred Wright moved part of his
cattle to the Sanzenbacher ranch
where he purchased hay for them.
He will take part to the Weather
man ranch on Dilworth bench to
feed.
r. L. Morton made a trip to the
Jeff Adams ranch From Camp creek
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shrine were
guests at a Christmas dinner party,
10 a number of the bachelors of the
Upper Clarks fork.
r. e. McGrew made a trip to
Sunlight last week.
Ernest Scholz is trapping In
Crandall this winter. and Is located
on the Kaple ranch.
, 1925-12-30
PAT O'HARA

Marshall Hays came over with
Jack Cameron and took in the
school dance. later going to Sun
light and coming back to take in
the Walters Christmas party.
Among those from Sunlight to
attend our dance were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander, John and Bryan Wogo-
man and Oscar Shaw Charles Wogo-
man and Herman Elsbury.
Mr.. Joe Black was a Pat o Hara
visitor taking Miss Thelma home
for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nordquist
came out with the stage last trip,
They expect to spend a quiet Christ
mas on their new ranch at Crandall
Mr.. Marvin took them up from his
place.
Margery Green is visiting friends
in the Sunlight basin.
The Browns and Miss Black cal
led at the Walters Inn last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Spicer and Mon Wogoman
attended the dance on Tuesday ev-
ening. The music was enjoyed by
every M present.
Mrs. Mary Say had a Christmas
house party at Walters Inn. Includ-
ing all the bachelors and neigbors
around Bald ridge and Pat o Hara.
1t ended up with a dance on Fri
day night. The Wogoman boys
furnished some good music.
Marshall Hays took Miss CIoe
Reynolds piano to town last week.
1t has been at our school house.
Happy New Year To ALP