davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16
La COmiSi6n de prOtesta. -.

Continuation de la pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16
Ningun honbre sabra nunca :.

eS sana Y no
ticnc dolores.
ElCompues-
to Vegetal
de lydia +.
Pinkhanl es
una verda
dera bendi-
Evening star., 1925-05-09
CONDEMNATION RIGHTS.
Measure Would Save
Cities Waste on Needed Land.

An amendment to the constitution
of Michigan aimed to eliminate waste
in condemnation proceedings will
come before the voters of the State
at the November. 1925. election. y
joint resolution to submit such an
amendment has just been passed by
the Michigan Legislature.
The amendment would make il pos
sible for municipalities to save in III
innate cost of street widening and
similar improvements by giving them
the right to condemn property in ad-
dition to that Immediately needed for
the Improvement.
Evening star., 1925-05-09
BALTIMORE REAL ESTATE
VALUES AT S92O,112,334
Tax Rate of $2.5 Is Fixed in City
on Basis of Estimate of
Officials.

BALTIMORE, May 9.-The real
estate basis Of Baltimore for purposes
of taxation was $500, 1874 on Jan
uary l, 1925, according to a state
ment given out yesterday by Charles
p Coady, manager of the Bureau of
Receipts.
The estimated basis. as reported by
the Appeal Tax Court when the board
of estimates fixed the tax rate at
$2.5S on 500, was 1921 ,6S7 500 Al
Evening star., 1925-05-09
THE WASHINGTON, D. SATURDAY,

lowing for subsequent abatements
amounting to 81 ,2S5, ,3G5, and increases
amounting to $8S,625, the Commits
sion on Efficiency and Economy fig
ured that the theoretical basis Jan
uary /, 1925, was $500, ,334. or a
difference of S378,795.
Actual basis as of January |, 1925:
City rate, 1854 ,967 500, eliminating the
Baltimore and Ohio assessment of
S1l ,2l5,021; new annex rate, $685.
903, 1876, eliminating the Baltimore and
Ohio assessment of S20364; suburban
rate, $53 ,665 $50; rural rate, SAL ,575,-
365.
Evening star., 1925-05-09
STRESS CAMPAIGN
FOR BETTER HOMES
Importance of Movement
Topic of Dr.. farrand and
John lhdier.

The Importance OF. the campaign
for Better Homes in America and
Better Home week. which starts Mon
day. TO the future of the Nation is
stressed in views made public today
by two members Of the Advisory Coun-
ell of Better Homes in America-Dr.
Livingston Farrand, president of Cor
nell University and former active
head OF the American Red Cross. and
John lhlder. manager of the civic de-
Nelopment department of the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States.
From whatever angle one views
the various problems with which the
world is dealing" said DIR. Farrand,
''one touches sooner or later. ana
usually promptly, the individual ana
his immediate surroundings. 1t is
therefore clear that the family and its
condition becomes the leading factor
for our consideration. Whatever
tends to make the family sounder and
more wholesome tends to build "a cltl-
Zenship. It is precisely for this rea-
son that the campaign for Better
Homes has engaged the interest of all
sorts and conditions of men and
women"
Views of Mr.. Ihlder.
Mr.. Ihdlel. on the same subject,
made this statement:
'E\CGDl Tor lew outstanding nun
viduals any single generation of men
could have been wiped out with little
loss to the world, provided continuity
between preceding and succeeding
generations could have been estab-
lished by some other means. So we
who are living now. important as we
are to ourselves. are of comparative
" little importance TO the world un-
less we leave children to carry on
1 inn n q
upon all the past has given them.
That is why we do and should spend
generously for schools and play
grounds. And that is why, in the
building OF our homes, the needs OF
children call for the first consldera-
Evening star., 1925-05-09
Convention to Draw Many.

Plans opened some weeks ago by
leading real estate boards over the
country to bring large state dele@a-
tions to the coming annual couven-
ton of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards are now ripening
Schedules are being formed for special
convention parties and for holiday
tri2s following the convention.
Evening star., 1925-05-09
Soviet 0. KS TOXIC Envoy.

TOXIC. May 9 tA.PD.-The Soviet
government has announced To the
foreign Office its acceptance of Tollichi
Tanalla. former vice minister of for
eign affairs. as Japanese ambassador
10 Russia
Evening star., 1925-05-09
Miss Margaret Hitchcock Dies.

PARIS, May N.P).-Miss Marga-
ret ID. Hitchcock, daughter of the late
Ethan Allen Hitchcock of st. Louis,
who served as American Secretary of
the Interior, died suddenly of heart
disease today, at her home in Paris.
Her sister Anne is the wife OF Ad-
miraJ William $. Sims.
Evening star., 1925-05-09

Vindications are all right, but a man
should not get into the habit oi seek
ing them regularly
, 1925-01-28
LOWER SAGE
:: !. !. = !. > :. !. :. !. !. !.

Alden Avant of Burlington spent
a couple days at the c. E. Hemp
stone ranch last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. f. Rotter mo-
tored to Powell Monday of last
week.
o. E. Knight finished putting up
his ice the first of the week.
Enrol Ross spent a couple of days
in. Powell last week.
Most of the young people from
this fiat attended the dance on
Irma fiat Friday evening.
Mr.. Riddle of Sunlight was a
visitor at the Enrol Ross home part
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Noble visited
at the V. F. Rotter home on Tues
day of last week.
H. F. Bates and Enrol Ross went
to Eagles Nest Saturday.
Milford Knight spent Sunday
with Cecil McMillin.
Miss Maggie Ewalt and Harold
Siggins were week end visitors at
the w. A. Siddle home.
Billie Phelps was pleasantly sur
prised on his birthday Sunday,
when ten of his little friends came
in to spend the afternoon with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. F.. Rotter and
Mrs. d. D. Stall were supper guests
Thursday at the VIM. Felsheim
home.
Mrs. Floyd Noble visited with Mrs.
Oliver Knight Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Hempstone
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ebert and
children at Sunday dinner at the
@. L.. White home.
G. A. Wright was putting UP ice
at the lower Pearson ranch this
week.
The Woman's club met with Mrs.
G. A. Ebert Thursday. About 40,
including members and visitors.
were present to enjoy the lively din
ner prepared by the hostess. Mrs.
Geo. Chase and Mrs. j.. N. McMil-
lin will entertain February 5th at
the latter's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Ebert and
children spent Monday evening of
last week al the G.. A. Wright home
a good number attended the com
munity party on Upper Sage Sat
urday evening.
, 1925-01-28
SMALL GRAINS ARE
CORN SUBSTITUTE
TO FATTEN HOGS

Small grains may be probably
used in fattening hogs, according
to animal ~husbandmen at the Uni
versity of Wyoming, who have just
completed experiments with 48 av-
erage hogs to determine whether
or not there Is a good substitute
for corn in preparing hogs for the
market. The experiments show that
the farmer need not sell lightweight
pigs on. a market which has been
glutted with pigs of a smaller class
because of corr shortage. The low
price of lightweight pigs during the
past yea makes the following con-
illusions of particular interest to
Wyoming farmers:
Their are three substitutes for
corn-ground hull barley, ground
bald barley and ground rye. After
adding "tankage" to each of the
small grain lots and to the shelled
corn lot, it was found that the
ground lot produced the fastest
gains and too less feed per hun
dred pounds of gain; bald barley
came second as to the amount of
gain per hundred pounds, but the
weight was not taken on quite as
quickly as in the shelled corn lot,
which stood third as to the least
amount of feed required for a gain
of one hundred pounds; hull bar
ley required the most per hundred
pounds of gain and the gains were
slower than the others.
In the shipment from Laramie r.
, 1925-01-28

the house partly covered by insur-
ance, but the Huntington's piano and
household goods were a total loss.
They have moved to the Jay Blood
ranch for the present.
Glen Billings and Roy Grips were
Thursday visitors in town.
Mrs. Jay Blood, Mrs. Evan Hol-
man. Yrs. Floyd Rains, Mrs. Joe
Darrah and Mrs. Tex Thomas at
tended the club meeting at the e
Pfrangle home Thursday.
Mrs. E. e. Shaffer entertained the
Ishawooa Ladies club at dinner
Thursday. A large crowd attended
and all had a pleasant afternoon.
Jesse Rimberg and son were Sat
Iurday visitors in town.
Mrs. e. ]. Jones vas shopping
in town Saturday.
Roy Wagner and P. Doles were
in Cody Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Barbee and
grandchildren, James and Alberta,
spent Sunday at the Ben Brundage
home.
Bert Coe is baling hay for c. J.
Huntington on the Marion Williams
ranch.
Marvin Ewalt was a visitor al
the McJunkin and Ballinger homes
Sunday.
Bart Haffey threshed at the j
M. Spaulding ranch this week.
, 1925-01-28
Nash Sales at New
York Show Outstrip
Previous Records

Demand for Nash Advanced and
Special Six series of cars vas re-
|f1ected at the New York Automobile
show in retail sales that eclipsed
the pest previous record in the
history of the Nash Motors by a
margin of Al per cent. Introduction
of the new low priced Nash Ad-
vanced Six sedan and Of the new
Victoria, served to accentuate the
demand that has kept the Nash
plants busy day and night practical
ly ever since the announcement of
the present line of cars, August 1.
1.-THE sales record established by
the Nash line at the New York show
following close on the heels of the
greatest December in the history
of the company is in step with or
ders on file at the factory from all
sections of the country which will
make this the greatest January in
the history of Nash Motors" said
E. H. McCarty, general sales man
ager of the Nash Motors company
There is no question but that the
new Nash Advanced Six sedan al
its remarkably low price has beer
received by the public with frank
approval. This has been demon
strated not only In New York, bu'
at all points throughout the coun
try where the new model is on dis
play"
Anticipating the possibility of
spring shortage Nash dealers ar
arranging for deliveries in accord
anee with the dates OH which or
aers are resolved. Those familia
with the situation are of the opin
ion that there will not be car
enough to go around this spring.
, 1925-01-28
what they think dbOufIf]
READING THE BIBLE IN THE
SCHOOLS
(Powel Tribune)


The town of Cody seems much ag-
itated over a proposal to read the
Holy Scriptures each day in the pub
lie schools. The Ku Klux Khan orig
mated the idea, passing it on to
several of the churches, where the
plan was given approval. Finally
the plan came up before the Cody
club, and was there laid on the
table, probably indefinitely.
The Cody Herald, in an editorial
in last weeks issue, seems rather
to favor the idea, believing that to
read the good book would work for
the moral betterment of the young
people, and suggests that both the
Protestant and Roman Catholic
Bibles be placed in the schools.
This is a subject that has been
brought UP in Powell at previous
times. Every community has in the
past had a share in the discussion
of the subject. The idea is opposed
by many on the grounds that it
tends to inject religious controversy
into the public schools, while those
favoring the reading of the scrip
lures in the public schools believe
that the failure to keep our young
people familiar and in contract
every day with the Bibles teach
Jugs has caused them to drift away
from all religious ties.
1t is probable that devoid of any
comment the mere reading of a
chapter from the Bible each morn
ing at school would not entirely fill
the need. The Bible must be in
%terpreted and applied to modern
problems to be of most benefit. But
all this leads to controversies that
are not desirable in the schools.
However, there is a need that can
be filled, with Catholic, Protestant,
Norman, Jew and Gentle taking
part with equal concern. Regardless
of the reading of the Bible, what
We need just now in the schools is
good, wholesome non-sectarian com
ment generally; more straight-for-
ward lectures regularly to the boys
and girls on what is right and what
is wrong. We need an educational
idea that is lofty and firm. We
need a parent-teachers association
that will take hold of school prob
lens with a determination to better
conditions. That's what is needed
here in Powell inc at Cody as well
All over the state it is the need.
To merely read a chapter in the
Holy Scriptures every morning at
school, avoiding all comment, strikes
us as an evasion of responsibility
in dnn1ino with n cifnotinn foniny
our people that needs a whole lot
of moral courage and backbone to
solve.
, 1925-01-28
BOY VICTIM
EPILEPTIC STROKE

Jasper Jasperson, a Danish young
man, died in the Cody Jail on Thurs
day night or Friday morning, fol-
lowing an epileptic stroke. He had
been under the supervision of Cody
physicians during Thursday after
noon. and in the evening it had been
necessary to put him in Jail to
handle him. He was to have taken
the Friday morning train for Omaha
in the hope that the lower altitude
would be beneficial to his health.
In the absence of Undertaken j..
H. Vogel, Undertaken Tucker was
called from Powell and interment
was at Riverside Saturday.
Jasperson had not been long in
the United States. coming to Cody
about a month ago n entering
the employment of Thomson broth
ers. He could speak but very little
English. A week g he went -
the Hans Nelson ranch on Irma fiat
to feed some of the Thomson sheep
wintering there, and was able TO
converse with Mr.. Nelson, who
speaks the Danish language. He
complained of a dizziness i'm
mediately after going to the Nelson
ranch, and imagined the altitude
was too high for him in Wyoming.
He stated that he had been subject
to epileptic fits ever since he was q
small boy, but in later years had
mot been bothered with this ailment
until he had come into the noun
famous country. Deciding to go t.
Omaha, Mr.. Nelson took him tc
Cody Thursday and he was cared
for by DR., Howe, and later was Wis.
tied by DR.. Truebiood, when tx
town officers reported that he could
not be kept still n would moi
stay in his room. He was not
without funds and was all ready &c
take the morning train for Omaha
1t is indeed unfortunate that the
young mar should die while being
restrained at the Jail, but the ,wf
authorities were ~endeavoring to dc
their best for him and did not c1i-
slider his condition as serious as il
evidently was.
, 1925-01-28
SOUTHPORT

1. H. Larom was in Cody the
first of the week attending to bus
ines affairs.
Mr.. Doles was a Cody visitor
Monday.
L. X. Johnston was a Monday cal
Ter in town.
Mrs. Jay Blood and Mrs. Evan
Holman were shopping in Cody
Monday. e.
w. A. Kepford came out to the
ranch Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roulette were
in town Tuesday.
Burr Spaulding was a Cody Wis
itor Tuesday.
Mont Jones was in town Wednes-
day attending to business affairs.
Mrs. Floyd Rains and Pearl Jean
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
Mrs. Evan Holman.
w. j. Peterman returned home
Wednesday after a week in Cody at
tending the forest ranger meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Cox were at
tending to business affairs in Cody
Thursday.
A. j. Hartung and Roy Blood
were Cody visitors Thursday.
Fire destroyed the ranch house
on the Marion Williams place early
Thursday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. ]. Huntington and children, who
have lived there the past year, were
only able, with the help of Jay
Blood and Jack Woods, to save a
small amount of bedding, furniture,
etc, in the dining room and kit
chen, and the canned fruits, etc,
in the cellar. Mr.. Williams had
, 1925-01-28
GAME COMMISSION WILL
URGE new PRESERVES

AS a result of a conference held
last week by the Wyoming Game
commission and United States Dis
trict Forester Allen E. Peck and
R. N. Rutledge, a bill is to be pre-
scented to the Wyoming 18th legis-
lature for the creation of two new
game preserves for the protection
of Wyoming elk herds during the
winter months.
The refugees are both located in
the Jackson Hole country, one of
them to include territory about
Jenny's lake and the other at eros
Ventre. 1t is stated hat there are
winter homes here for several thou
sand head of elk.
, 1925-01-28

The department executive commit
tee of the department of Wyoming
met in executive session in Chey-
enne this week for the purpose of
considering a program of activities
for the IA The dates of the 1925
state convention were fixed Tor Au-
gust 20, 81 and %, the convention
to be held at Lander.
, 1925-01-28

Coming soon-Major Hopes X.
of p. Minstrels.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
HIGHS
WILL PLAY
TEN IN u

BELGRADE Especial Correspond
ence).-The January schedule Of the
Belgrade High School basketball team
includes 10 games, four Of which win
be played at home. It follows:
January 1, with Manhattan at Bel
grade; January 2, with Twin Bridges
at Twin Bridges; January 8, with
Sheridan at Sheridan; January 9, with
Cardwell at Cardwell; January Is,
with Park tLivingston) at Belgrade;
January Is, with Willow Greek at
Willow Greek; January 20, with
Whitehall at Belgrade; January -,
with Townsend at Belgrade; January
%, with Helena at Helena faFTange-
ments not yet d~efinite) and January
80 with Townsend at Townsend.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
YOUTHS ENTERTAIN
"DADS" AT BANQUET

"Dads" were the guests of honor at
a banquet given at Kramer's last Sat
urday evening by the boys Of the Gal
latin County Junior DurOc association.
Accomplishments of the year, which
included numerous winnings at FAIRS;
the promotion of interest in the rails
ing of p~urehred hogs, and the perfect
ing Of an organization for that pur-
pose were among the subjects dis
cussed. The "dads" present were
much impressed with the business-like
talks and the record made during the
year by the youthful enthusiasts.
Later interesting addresses were de-
hvered BY the "dads," who expressed
their satisfaction and pride ia the
work being done by their boys, and
gave some timely hints for making il
more efficient. Raymond Ross, presi-
dent of the junior Organization, acted
IS toostmGster.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
ADVERTISERS ASKED
TO CONSIDER THESE
IMPORTANT FACTS

Merchants and others who T
inclined to lean strongly towards
the daily newspapers in placing
their advertising and who appar-
emily consider the weekly as an
inferior medium, are invited to
consider the following facts:
The combined circulation Of the
dailies of the United States is 35,-
100000.
The combined circulation of this
cOuntry's weekly newspapers is
100000.
In other words, 1S,25O,OOO more
people read the weeklies than read
dailies!
There is no g~ainsaying the fact
that daily publications are excel
lent advertising mediums. But
when it is considered that weeklies
are invariably read more carefully
than dailies, and that they reach
millions of homes the dailies never
enter, they must command the seri-
Gus consideration of advertisers.
The figures quoted were fur
nished by the department Of COM
MERGE at Washington, D. c., which
also informs us that last year no
less than as per cent of money
spent for all advertising was dis
bursed to daily and weekly news
papers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
TO SPEAK
AT NATIONAL r.
ECONOMICS MEET

The annual meeting Of the National
Farm Economies association, which Is
to be held in New York, December %
80, will be opened with an address BY
M. L. Wilson, economics specialist for
the Montana Extension service, now
on leave Of absence and serving as
head Of the office Of farm manage
ment Of the United States bureau Of
agricultural economics. Mr.. Wilson
was elected president last year and
win preside at this years meeting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

the arms were folded. There was an
audible gasp from watchful eyes
More pleas came. more solicitors
went round, man TO man.
But SIlas sat there arms folded.
rigid, unmOved
"rimes are too hard, be was heard
to say Ia answer to an impogtunate
beggar. TT Is a bad year for such a
building"
eNot bad Tor ne. and an those who
yield TO noble impulses. said 8 neigh
Dor Oh q voice that al could hear.
The next day Mlg Christmas ws1l
Confined ca Page Slxteenl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
.BOOTLEGGERS DRAW
HEAVY FINES In
POLICE COURT
Arrests Follow Raid on Garage
At 4O3 East Main; Proprietor
Proves An Alibi

Three persons, two men and a wom-
an, were handed stiff fines IN Police
Magistrate M. r. Wilson's court last
Thursday after they had been found
guilty Of trafficking in illicit liquor.
Charles Dufrayn, a mechanic at
the BoZeman Auto Service company's
garage, was assessed S25; Nose Bona
han, colored, a porter, drew a fine Of
$50, and his wife, also colOred, was
penalized 500 for her part in the
business. W. A. Summers, proprietor
of the garage, was discharged after
he had produced four witnesses who
testified he was at their home, east
of Belgrade, at the time the liquor
was said to have been sold.
Complaints Made
The arrests followed a raid upon the
| garage by city police, assisted by
Sheriff James Smith and Deputy ROs-
coe Holland. The raid was made af-
ter Leman Lloyd, 18, and Mike Muir
ply, 81, had ted County Attorney
Peterson that they had purchased
liquor in the place. A small quantity
of the c~ontraband was found there,
and more at Bonahan's home on Men
denhall street.
Mr.. Summers, when apprehended
later, declared he knew nothing Of the
liquor transactions alleged to have
been made in his garage, and claimed
that if any liquor were found there
it had been struggled in without his
knowledge. He was able to present
an u~nassailable aIibi, so far as his
presence in the garage at the time
was concerned, and the case agains.
him was dismissed.
She Got fluffy
The heavy fine melted out to Mrs
BOnahan was imposed mainly becaus,
she adopted and maintained an ex
tremely hostile attitude in court an,
made numerous statements which, &C
cording to the magistrate, were pal
pably without foundation. In sentenc
ing the culprits, Judge Wilson tool
occasion to reprimand them severel,
, for selling m~oOnshine to minors,
practice, he declared, that was all to
|, general and that would be dealt wit
vigorously in his court.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
CHRISTMAS TEST

CHRISTMAS zest warns the
~ heart and makes the heart
glow. Do not let any outside
cynicism rob you Of this glow.
Do not curl your lip and say
you know the elevator man or
the grOcer's boy or the many
others to whom you give a little
Christmas Joy is just looking for
the present and is being polite
for that reason.
Enjoy their pleasure IN receiv-
ing. Enjoy, yourself, in giving.
And doesn't every one enjoy
presents2 When you say:
Hes looking for a Christmas
present" you lose half your own
joy.
When you say:
"What an opportunity to add
a little present to another per
sons Christmas" you have your
own full measure Of Joy.
Christmas zest must not be
bereft Of any Of it's spirit
Mary Graham Bonner.
&c. 1876. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
Merry Open House
on Christmas Eve
Seamstress Finds a Warm
Welcome and Assists at
Social Function.

BY MARTHA BANNING THOMAS
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

he had been engaged for that.
Purse strings were lOOsened. Money
poured freely-twenty, fifty, a hundred
i've hundred. And It was Christmas
They went to Silas Vaughan, the
grocer leader, a wealthy man Of the
town. People looked surreptitiously Il
see what munihcent sum he would
give.
At first a hand went into his pocket
like the others, then came out and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

BEACON HILL was
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

Groups o. carolers stood at street
corners and sang. Hundreds Of people
stroIled up and down. There was an
atmosphere e good win that pervaded
the place as surely a8 Wreaths hung
81 the windows
There was one house ga particular
Continued on page Sixteen)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
Merry Christmas,
and Paid In Full
How SiIas Vaughan Contrib.
uted to Yuletide Cheer
of the Needy.
Ry FRANK HERnERT VII

4 A0 uh
plea for the public
bull1ing, an urge
for its beauty, its
value TO the town
the educatiOna.
gift to the eyes OF
youth. The speak.
or WAS