davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
"GAsoL1NE GYPsIEs"

article under the above title which deals
rather destitute circumstances who wander
automobile without occupation
of residence of them have their entire
invested in automobile that cost little $25.
people the ground and sleep under their
Many of them take advantage of free sites The chill
dren ought to be in school But YOU started
chney them begin attendance families would hit the
road for less nquisitve localities
There people of happygolucky temperament who like
They would have rent by going
south in winter they fuel bills they get charity gifts
o them beg for old clothes and
Many of these people PRACTICAL ymoernzed tramps who
have hiking the railroad ties for peasanr
Others doubt be said respectable peNpe
who doing where children involved
they attending school and acquiring
ular habits of industry
Many people practically modernzed tramps, who
ever they employment they find
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

CONSISTENCY attribute which makes good SUBJ
but sometimes much easier to
discuss practice it in the daily and practical affairs of life
For instance Press official Of the Colo
RADIO contained article dis
altogether prevalent practice the part OF coun
allowing of public enterprises to
handle them space without which publicity it would
succeed but for which publicity
managers thought Of paying Among the enter
this species of begging the Colorado
State fair and Live Stock show Nowth
standing papers excellent advice against free newspaper graft
ing his Harry Youngerman,
Livestock association whole which
explain his association and how is that
and how impossible it to make
the aid the country etc. etc. and
editors like boosters and patriotic citizens
boosting the big show while Harry pays
that into the big entertainment leav
ing the order of holders
blizzard and feeling about comfortable
enjoys the shelter of tarbed fence Oh
guiy with the and then wonder why busi
poor isn't merchant Colorado but would
he twenty cent of his goods
who asked for them good felowsanl
polite beggars
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

WONDERFUL changes have taken place in the habits prevail
ing the country during the few not the least OF
the mode of travel To be the
much the that which
half century but this cannot be said of the travel
highways Here there such complete transition
thirty
would profound and disgust So
automobiles the
freight that the
faithful friend the animal kingdom regarded
useless burden and hnrance and cities where
very heavy, horse being considered
the public welfare and expect
denying old Dobbn the of the
thus regatng him to the shady lanes and Of
the country and there he becoming and the
looked with less less favor although the fact
device has yet been invented which has been able
successfully the farm rural activities and
production But in the cities different and motor and
entirely of business Old Dobbn
for the rushing traffic. and Los Angeles has just
ordinance provisions of which horse drawn vehicles
will off the business district after the
Shades of Abraham Lincoln! What
ing to next?
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
ROBEY BABY DIES

Little Myrtle Olive, six-weeks-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Robey
of Canon creek, died at noon last Sat
urday in this city, where the Robeys
had been living the past few weeks.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon from the Burdge mortuary, Rev.
Philip d. Norve1l officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robey have the sympathy of
their many friends in this loss.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
MR.. MERRnL'S FATHER DIES

Charles 8. Merrill receiver Of the
local U. S. land office, last Saturday
night received the sad news that his
father, A. M. Merrill, had dropped
dead at nine o'clock that evening at
his home in Brighton.
Mr.. Merrill left on the 1915 train
that night to sttend the funeral which
was held Wednesday afternoon. The
deceased was in the real estate bust
ness and was seventy-nine, years old.
He is survived by his wife and ten
children, seven of whom attended the
funeral.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
FOREST CONFERENCE HERE

A conference of the rangers on the
White River and Holy Cross forests
was held in Glenwood the latter part
of last week at the local offices.
Those attending the White River
conference held last Friday and Sat
urday were J. R. ALL of Buford, g. A.
Powell of New Castle, Felix E. Reid,
of Yampah, John ]. Nea1is of Willow
creek and R. W. Thomson Of this city.
The meeting of Holy Cross rangers
to take up allotment estimates and
make plans for the year was held over
the week end and was attended by 8.
F. Chapel Of Radium, VIM. s. Scan
lin of Red Cliff, A. o. Harris of Min
turn, v. g. Holcomb and Fay Frank
lin of Basalt, L. G. Shoemaker of Asp
en- and Ray N. Bradshaw of Carbon
dale.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

be nonparsan take politics out OF admnsra
tive establish merit the sole basis Designed
to perform this service object Of bitter political
fare with the political Of civil administration
And victory arrogant calls
onal guard forcibly office
the right removal Riot nsurrection
inst plain of official who exalts self above
government representa- With appreciation the
neone must realize what good days work November
4-Colorado Springs Gazette.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
ICE CREAM KEPT WITHOUT ZOE


H. ]. Earle of the City Drug store
this week installed new Frigidaire
electric cream cabinet, which is at
tracing much attention. This is a
new device with motor which keeps
ice cream at a temperature Of A.
above zero.
This avoids the packing Of the cream
in ice and is much more satisfactory
as the cream is kept at the same tenn
perature and may be kept for an in
definite length Of time. The machine
holds eight cans of cream and also
provides a space for brick ice cream.
Mr.. Earle states that ice cream will
soon be shipped in insulated cans with
out the use Of ice.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

GLENWOODS city council did gallant act last Monday
ming appointed fill the vacancy
by the resignation of the incumbent Not only did
their appreciation the patience and faithful
which Mrs Horan has for struggled against
illness in the home but they
Mrs Horan altogether worthy and
way capable taking important clerical office the
city.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
STOCK Assoo1ATToN
MEETS HERE

The Grand Mesa Livestock associa.
tion will hold its annual meeting in
eienwood next Saturday, January 10,
according to call issued by the sec
rotary, A. j. Dickson.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
4Hr o1rtwoon rosr, THuRsDAY, JANUARY 8 1925

may find where they fit in better than
they did their homes eventually they will settle down IN
places people rowing habit which Is
often promoted by inexpensive Transportation they make
long run people only they follow regular
poyment where they reputation for themselves as tan
lful workers.
, 1925-02-20
DIVORCE WAYS
ARE CREASED

CONTINUED From Page One)
lem brought TO the senate's atten'
ton by Mr.. Horton.
Hotel and summer resort own
ers in various parts OF the state have
come out strongly for the bill. and
business folks generally favor 1t.
They all look upon tho matter In
a purely business light. bringing
business to the state, exhibiting our
summer attractions, in scenery. eli
mate and health to those afflicted
with domestic disorders. 1t is rea-
soned that since folks cannot get
along together in the worn out eli
mate OF the east. we should frankly
encourage business by presenting
our superior climatic attrac-
lions and at the Same time pass
suitable laws to aid business and
mako things easy and comfortable
to customers who would tarry with
US for a time.
1t is also argued that IL wo sup.
ply satisfactory entertainment and
reasonable cost TO those bent upon
rending matrimonial bonds asundcr,
we will make steady customers OF
them and will be enabled to build
up an extensive and lucrative trade.
The far-sighter reasoning that one
divorce does not end the matter
that those experimenting will re-
turn again and again with repeat
orders.
, 1925-02-20
.MANEUVERS IN
MICHIGAN END

CAN'T sKEEL. oscoda. Mich.
Feb. 2o.-F1lers OF the first
pursuit group OF the United
States army air service winged
h omeward to their Selfridge
field base today. their winter air
maneuvers ended and, according TO
Major Thomas G. Lanphler. com
manding. a complete success.
The maneuvers demonstrated. Ma
ior Lanphier said, that the army air
service can maintain an effective
military campaign under Arctic
conditions without recourse to
ground transport of any kind and
without the aid Of any other branch
of the nations military establish.
ment.
we could carry an attack from
Michigan to Alaska as effectively as
we launched an attack from Camp
Skeel over the Straits Of Mackinac
Tuesday," Major Lanphier said.
at would make no difference to
US II every highway and railroad
between Selfridge field and Alaska
were blockaded by ice and snow.
I'VE could carry on this trans
continental campaign into the Arctic
with the same equipment we used
this week plus a few more trans.
port craft"
Lieutenant Alfred Lyons. who
studied the transport service. said:
, 1925-02-20
americans TO
CONTROL RICH
Mexican Mine

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 20.-It is an
nounced that the Lewlsohn inter-
ests OF New York. operating in Mex.
leo under the title Reforma Mining
and Milling company. have com.
pleted lengthy negotiations and fin.
ally secured control of the Campo
Morado Mine from the Ortiz heirs.
The Campo Morado is popularity
believed to be among the greatest
gold bearing properties in Mexico. 1t
is situated in the Balsas river region
OF Guerrero state. Although discov.
ered more than 800 years ago. it has
not been worked TO capacity by mod
ern methods because of disturbed
conditions and conflicts among the
heirs.
, 1925-02-20
FIRE CL|MAXES
CHAPLIN SUIT

CONTINUED From Page One
whole ~pageantry OF life. 1 got my
walk from an old London cab driver.
The one.foot glide was an inspira-
tlon OF the moment. one part of the
character was inspired by an old
fellow.trouper. OF mine. He had flat
feet"
Pointing out that IN suing hmador
he sought to prevent the imitation
"of my complete Characterization"
rather than the wearing of certain
garments. he added:
There is a philos. ply of char
acterization which is not concerned
with clothing"
The. fire broke out when court
adjourned to n temporary project
ing room where an Amador film
was being run off to demonstrate
wherein Charlie Aplln" encroached
on the celluliod prerogatives of Char.
lie Chaplin. Somehow the film
caught fire. and In the resultant
shower OF flaming bits of cellulold
through which attorneys, witnesses
and spectators rushed unhurt but
pell nell for the door. nothing was
lacking TO make a complete picture
except the custard pie fire depart
nent which directors customarily
call in to quench slap stick confla.
grafton.
, 1925-02-20
STUDENT CHIEF SLAIN.

FRANKFORT. Germany. Feb. 20.
OBy the Associated Pressl.-Richard
Hall, president OF the Nationalist
Students fraternity Of Frarsort uni
versity. was killed today q. a duel
with swords fought on behalf of the
honor of his fraternity. He had
considered the fraternity insulted by
his adversary.
, 1925-02-20

NJ. CASTOR Doumergue is the first
Protestant TO become President Of
the French Republic.
, 1925-02-20

Alaska is as large rs all the United
States east Of the Mississippi river.
, 1925-02-20
NEWS RRlEFS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-The
butter. cheese and condensed milk
Industry of the United States had
an output in 1923 valued at $685.
s39,l6i. an increase of "a per cent
over 1921. the preceding census
year.
Census bureau figures made pub
lie today showed butter production
totaled 1882 COS, 3o4 pounds valued
at s57s.732.173.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Gothic
emergency retirement bill. after a
years wait IN the calendar. was be-
fore the senate today under unani-
nous consent agreement calling for
a final vote.
, 1925-08-06
NOTICE.

THE regular quarterly meeting of the
4 ST. Croix Chamber Of Commerce will
be held next Tuesday evening, August
II, beginning at 8 o'clock, in St. Johns
School house. ChriStiansted. The Sc
cretary will report on the annual conven-
ton of the national Chamber of Com
MERGE in Washington and his activities
il advertising the Virgin Islands in the
United States.
FRED A. BOARDMAN.
Secretary.
, 1925-08-06

The Police Department is enforcing the
traffic regulations vigorously il is under.
stood, several persons in Frederiksted
having been fined as a result. The speed
limit for motor cars is 10 miles in town
and Is miles on the country road. OF
course as long as this is the law it mus.
be tolerated until changed by proper au-
thOrity. Some motorists contend that
ten miles an hour is much too slow and
argue that especially in Frederiksted
where the streets are particularly broad
the speed limit should be greater. This
is a matter for legislation and if present
ed with sufficient argument to up
hold it will doubtless be consider
ed. 1t is a good thing when the
public safety is considered to the extent
that traffic regulations will be enforced
to protect it. We have often seen cars
speeding through town as if racing and
wondered whether there were any res
trictions that could be brought to bear
on these reckless chauffeurs who evil
IDENTIFY set no value on human life
and right to use the streets. How
ever, any law, however just or wall
liable, will he |disregarded when en-
forcement is not constantly applied.
What is rule for the poor wag in a car
is also applicable 10 anybody else and
when this is we'll established there will be
proper voluntary respect for regulations.
, 1925-08-06
SALE

up to 3 p. m. Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 1, 1925, for the property
familiarly known as
"Eotate Cotton Grove"
All bids must be addressed to
tie Despatching Secretary, Chris
tiansted, St. CroiX, V. |, and en-
closed in a sealed envelope on
which will he marked c%onspicuously
the words IBID for Estate Cotton
Grove, and must he gcompanied
by cash or certified check for the
sum of Francs 100000 D. w. |
Currency, OF $4,000 U. S, Cur
rency.
The deposit Of The successful bid
der will be retained as a partial
payment on the purchase price, and
will be forfeited in case of failure
to conclude the transaction. De-
posts of unsuccessful bidders will
be returned to the ~depositors as
soon as the award is made.
The Government reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Estate Cotton Grove is in the
East End Quarter and embraces
1086-1H acres. There is a new con-
crete house with modern plumbing,
two large %cisterns, detached kitch-
en- with cistern, a house Of five
rooms for laborers and q garage
on this estate. A pump is provided
for raising water to a storage tank
which supplies the house with run
ming water.
Cotton Grove is a cattle raising
estate, but all cattle were sold
when this estate was taken over by
the Government. There are six
miles of fencing, and water for
about 800 cattle is supplied by
wells.
Bidders will clearly state the
terms on which they offer to make
purchase.
For information address the I'M
dersigned.
G. P. SHAMEh.
De8patcbing Secretary.
LOCAL
, 1925-08-06
j. 5. NAVAL RADIO STA r[ON
CRAFTSMANSHIP, ST. CROIX,
9TH AUGUST, 1925.

O1d AUOUOI, 1870.
(Courtosy of the Associated Pr08s.)
CoIenz, Italy Three women and a
man we're killed and Is injured in fight
ing at San Giovanni southern Italy when
mob of 200 StOrmed the municipal killing
as protest against administrative methods
of government officials, police fired on
crowd and troops restored order.
New York. Jack Dempsey and Micky
Walker are subjected to loss Of their
titles if chev do not appear in person be-
fore commission and sign articles Of a.
greement for tide match with toeir out
standing chaliengerS named as Harr'-
Wills and Dave Shade this was learned
from reliable sources close 10 the com
mission.
Managua. Me. Headed by 81 band
and with c0lo!s afing The Unjed States
Marines detached Gatrissi0ned here since
1912 since they arrived TO maintain orGer
in the worst revolution in Nicaragua
history Yesterday marched to The sta
ton ana eDtrajHpd for C0rjn!e where
they are 10 embark on the Naval trans
port u. s. 5. Henderson.
C~arigonaja, ItaIy.-IWenty thousand
persons participated in a religious pro-
cesSiOn TO Holy Mary OF RipIala proJec-
tress oil Carlgonaia importing SAINT to
save city from destruction after earth
shocks again shook city. Peasants are
sleeping IL open fields fearing collapse Of
their homes.
Annapolis, M. u. S. Naval AGA
deny m~jdshiumen Of newly organized
avia ion 5chaoi OF a|er0nautics left ground
officially for The first time yesterday.
twenty four students in six ampribious
FLAMES made flights over Chesapeake bay.
Paris.-An Athens dispatch says
Greece has sent W. regiments to Greek
Bulgarian frontier is drafting ultimatun.
to Bulgarian Government and expects t.
send Greek troops into Bulgaria if ulti
matum is rejected Greek official recently
charged systematic efforts were beln,
made In Bulgaria to terrOrizR Greek resi-
dents and compel them to leave ImmedI
ately. An appointed Greek resident was
recently killed.
Fee. Several French flying columns
we'll supplied with tanks hive carried
out operations on large scale with object
OF cleaning up north and northwestern
regions of battle area and Ell krim Hark
has secured several airpIaaes and il is
SAID a German wan veteran will take
command of 81 Krim flying squadron.
Washington. Another payment of ten
million dollars interest on the four hun
dred million owed on var supplies has
been made to America by France.
, 1925-08-06

According to the closing of the mails in
New York August l, all the letter mails
for these islands may be looked for on the
S. :. "Bogota" due here on Saturday
morning, receipt Of same in Christiansted
being advanced several hours.
, 1925-08-06
Secretary.

night with mail from ST, Thomas, St.
Kits and Grenada.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09

tBy Pacific Atlantic) Ga5ton B, Means, ex-department of justice agent, pleaded poverty in federal court in New York and requested that a lawyer be assigned to defend him in the proceedings against him charg- ing conspiracy to obstruct jus tice. He is shown Con the left) with a department of justice a0en+
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
jeCuIldF CIRCUMSTANCES,
(By Pacific & Atlantic
tBy Pacific & Auanticl

Copyright. 1925: Pacific & Atlantic Photos, Ine.)
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
SLEMP TO RETIRE, l. SANDERS SELECTED
tcontinued from First Page)
The CahInet situntion.

Some of those close to MT. Slemp urged that he be given a cabinet place, even if 1t were necessary for the president to ask some member Of the official family inherited from the Harding administration to re. tire. Mir. Coolidge, however de- cided not to request any member Of the cabinet to leave. and tho two vacancies that have developed since tho election were In departments to which men with particular training had to be appointed.
 It Is understood that as late az Tuesday Mir. Coolidge personally re. quested each member of the pres. ent cabinet to remain at his post and in each case the member as- sured the president that if such was his desire it would be met. Thus the door finally was closed to a cab inet appointment at this time for MT. Slemp
 The possibility remains that the retiring presidential secretary may yet be given an appointment to a diplomatic post of sufficient impor. tance to make 1t a promotion from his present office. although Mr. Slemp's intention throughout his | consideration of the question of re- tiring has been to. return to the management of his coal interests.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
Who Sanders Is

Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 15.-Ev- erett Sanders who has been select ed to succeed c. Bascom Slemp as secretary to President Coolidge March 1, is a native Hoosier, his birthplace being Coalmont, Ind, a small town in Clay county. He was born March 8, 1882, the sos of a clergyman.
 MT. Sanders has been active in re- publican politics for many years but his official life has been largely con- fined to his membership in congress- He was not candidate for renom- ination at the Indiana primary last spring. During the last campaign he served as director of the speak. CTS bureau at the republican head quarters in Chicago.
 He attended Indiana state norma, school at Terre Haute for two years and then entered Indiana Uni. versity from which institution he was graduated in 1907.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
BROTHERS FIN COMA
 FROM COAL GAS
Unconscious When Father, Al.
 most Overcome, Finds Them

Narrowly escaping death when carbon monoxlde gas from coal stove in the kitchen filled their hom. at 72 Orange street, early this morn ing, Joseph Budnik. 26. and Edward Budnik, 10. were revived by Dr. John J, Tokarczyk without the use Of pull motor which were rushed to the house by tho police.
 x The father. William Budnik, was awakened about 1 o'clock this morn- ing and detecting the strong odor of coal gas and feeling himself be- coming dizzy, he hurriedly opened the windows and went to see If the boys in another room were all right,
 Going into the room where Ed ward and Joseph were sleeping, he attempted to awaken them. and when his efforts failed, he sent in an emergency call for the doctor When the physician received the call he notified the police and asked them to send pulmotors to the house The pulmotors were not required as the two brothers responded to the treatment of the doctor.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
City Items

Judgment for the plaintiff In the case of Leon F, Liegoy against Fre- mont Barrows for tho possession of premises at TIT Hartford avenue. has been entered in city court and a writ of execution was issued to- day. Kirkham, Cooper. Hungerford 6 Camp represented the plaintiff.
 Jacob Moorad. grocer doiU business at 547 Main street. has filed a petition of bankruptcy. giving his liabilities at s1,072.97 and his as- sets as $7oO. Nair & Nair are acting as his attorneys.
 A daughter was born at the New Britain general hospital last night to MT. and Mrs, Arthur Chandler of 4bo Church street.
 The condition of Charles Burhan, who was injured yesterday after noon while at work at the Square Deal garage. Berlin. was reported as being critical at the New Britain General hospital this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
DEATH OF MRS. DOLAN
Wife of First Sanitary Inspector John A. Dolan of Health Depart ment Succumbs To Pneumonia.

Mrs. Clara Anna Dolan, wife of John A. Dolan, first sanitary inspeo- tor of the local health department, died last night at l2 o'clock at the New Britain general hospital, after an illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Do- Ian was born in New Britain 47 years ago.
 Besides her husband she is sur vived by three daughters, Mrs, Ruth Elton of this city. Mrs. Mildred Dunn of Rockville and Miss Evelyn Dolan of this city, and two sons Harold K. and John, Jr.
 The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock at the Erwin chapel. Frederic L. Fay of the South church, will officiate and in- torment will be in Fairview ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
BUS FOR RESIDENTS OF
 LOWER STANLEY STREET
But MaStco, Inc, Is Forbidden to ,Cross Railroad Tracks at
 South Street

A petition of Mastco, Inc, for a franchise to operate bus route from New Britain to Kensington, has, been denied by the public utilities commission, but the com pany has been given permission to extend its present system by running a bus down Stanley street as far as the South street crossing.
 The hazards which would attend frequent crossing of the South street tracks with bus loads of passengers caused the P. U. c. to reject the original application, 1t is explained.
 The company entered its petition last October and was heard in December. A three mile run was contemplated and the fare was fixed at Is cents. Since the line would parallel the Connecticut Company's lines on Beach Swamp road, 1t was suggested that permission be given to run as express over that high way.
 Application was made last week for it's southern extremity and this petition was acted upon favorably.