davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

over the town. Several old homes
changed hands and were remod.
eled.
"The Better Homes committee
feels fully repaid for its efforts in
the 1924 demonstration. On every
hand we hear comments of a
nature that show Better Homes
Week was most educational and in
teresting as well as stimulating"
National headquarters of Better
Homes in America, at Washington,
D. c. report that 1900 local COM
mittees are already organized to
observe Better Homes Week this
year. which will take place May
IL to II.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

The way those Pacific steamships
companies are fighting to get the
government liners leads us to think
that the shipping isn't such a rotten
business as they would have us to
believe.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

The reason why a good many re-
formers go astray is that the re-
formers are such funny looking
people that they make everybody
laugh.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

It is better to die of disappoint-
ment than to die without experience
Evening star., 1925-09-11
PERSUASIVE TONGUE
NETS "SMITH' $4,000
Ability to Speak Lithuanian Brings
Accusation of Theft From
Alleged Victim.

There's $500 reward out for a silver.
tongued Mr.. Smith" 7" who can speak
Lithuanian with profitable tiuency. as
was demonstrated by his 50 900 op.
Grafton against John Cessna.
Cessna, resident of Summerly, w.
Va, told Detective Ben kuehling to.
day that Mr.. Smith had visited him
at his home and talked glowingly in
Lithuanian, Cesna's native tongue. on
the possibilities of the hotel business
in Washington. lie wanted Cessna to
come here to look the situation oven
with a view to getting Cesna's brother
to invest.
Cessna came here yesterday. He and
Mr.. Smith We're talking things over
on the Capitol Plaza. Smith suggest
ed that Cessna have his 81 600 ir
small bills changed for some larger
bills. He even suggested accommo-
dating him in this respect. Smith
disappeared with the $1,000 into the
Capitol Building and Cessna, after
waiting several hours for his return
with the larger bills, decided to talk
things over with the police. He is
now offering $500 reward for the ap-
prehension of his acquaintance.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
DREDGES RECOVER
COALFR0M RIVERS
Salvaging Industry Growing
In Streams in Anthracite
s Region.
BY the Associated Press.

nS thc AssDSIdtru fFtss
PHILADELPHIA, September H.
The only kind of coal being mined
since the anthracite suspension began
days ago is that which is drawn
from the beds of the Lehigh. Susque-
hanna and Schuylkm Rivers or taken
from long-abandoned culm banks and
run through small washeries to be
prepared for market.
The washery work according to
the officials of the United Mine Work
ers, is n violation of the suspension
order, and where such washeries are
going efforts will be made to stop
them.
None apparently are working in
the HaZleton district, but reports
have been received that in the other
two districts some have managed to
run in the belief that it was per
missible.
Salvaging of coal from the rivers
IS an interesting process that has
grown to be quite an industry in re-
cent years. All along the three prin-
cipaI streams that flow through the
anthracite territory, small dredges
are operated almost the entire year,
shutting down only during the severe
Winter weather when ice interferes.
from the colleries through floods, and
great quantities of Culm or refuse are
carried off in the wash from the coal
breakers. The dredges get coal for
the use or industrial plants and pri-'
vate consumers and their owners have
nothing TO do either with the mine
owners or miners.
All that is necessary is to have suf-
ficfent money TO buy or lease dredge,
which can be handled by four five
men at small expense. The Coal
brought to the surface is unloaded at
The river banks and stored during dun
times. When demand is brisk ii sells
as soon as dumped out. Most of the
coal thus recovered is of the smaller
sizes.
No experienced miners are needed
IN washery and they do not employ
u large number of men. In the Spring
and Summer they generally suspend
on account of dullness in the trade.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
MRS. F. M. DOLAN DIES.
Wife of I. C. C. Examiner Will Be
Buried Tomorrow.

Mrs Margaret p. Dolan, 33 wears
old. wife of Frederick NJ. Dolan, an
examiner of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, died at her home, 1851 s
street, Wednesday, following an op-
Grafton. Mrs. DOlan was formerly an
employe of the Department of Justice
She Is survived by her husband
her mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Brown Of
this city; two sisters, Stella c. Brown
of Washington and Sister Jane Fran
Ces. in a convent at Lynn. Mass; a
brother, T. Byron Brown of Quincy.
Mass, and two infant children
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow morning at
$50 O'Clock and at St Pauls Catho-
lie Church, where requiem mass will
he solamniZed at o'clock Interment
win be in Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1925-09-11
BESSARABIAN PLOTTERS
ARE DENIED PUBLIC TRIAL
Peasant Raid Under Red Direc-
ton Charged by Rumania-De-
tails Kept Secret.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST. September 1.-THE
trial of about three hundred Bessa-
rabian peasants before a military
tribunal at the prison of Chisinau
formerly Kishinev), Rumania, is being
held in strict secrecy, although law
yers for the defense are agitating for
"a public trial.
Details of the charges against the
Bessarabians are not available in
Bucharest beyond the fact that they
are charged with completely in a Com
1nunist raid at TatarBunar in August,
when an unsuccessful attempt was
1nade-it was alleged under the di-
rection of Moscow-to establish a
Communist Moldavian republic on the
Runanian side Of the Dniester River.
A previous dispatch, from Vienna,
incorrectly gave the number of de
fendants as about eight hundred
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Appointed to West Point.

Gordon K. Cusack, son of Col. J. z.
Cusack, United States Cavalry. at
Fort Hayes, Ohio, and Philip W. Mar
Gus. son of Capt. Samuel Marcus,
Medical Administrative Corps, at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, have been ap-
pointed by the President cadets-at-
large at the United States Military
Academy. subject to qualification at
the entrance examination to he held
next March.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Fruit and Flower Show to End.

The annual fruit, flower and vege-
table show of the Takoma Eiorticul-
tural Club will he concluded with
the award of prizes at the eXhibi-
tion tonight at the Takoma Park Ii
brary. The judges of the show are c.
J. HUM and Prof. David Lumsden.
Roy @. Pierce is chairman OF the
Flower shoWs cGmmittee.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
New 3-strand
Pearl Necklaces
S2.95 and S3.95
Imported Novelty
PoUder Boxes
$3.50 and S2.95

They're in the Handkerchief
Shop-but they won't be there
long! They're little figures with
attractive china heads and feath-
cred skirts. Two sizes.
Honkies, too.
White and CoIored Novelty
Linen Handkerchiefs, many with
embroidered corners Csc each.
Colored Linen Handkerchiefs,
with narrow white hens. 10c
each or ST. a dozen.
Mems White Linen Handker-
chiefs, colored woven cords with
hand rolled edge. Also plain
white; A-inch hens. 75c each.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-11

For dressy occasions-a
generous choice of Coats!
Make your choice from
lovely Needlcpoint, subtle
kashinora and Mosulera
coats, with the new fIared
sides, back or front full
ness, with tuxedo collars
of squirrel and kit fox or
of silver fitch, skunk, blue
fox, beaver and natural
squirrel! $3.50 to S195.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

More gorgeous than ever!
This Fall there will be no
limit to the amount OF color
YOU have in your scarf. hese
new ones are hand painted IN
the most startling yet most tas-
cinating futuristic and cubtst
designs on crepe de chine or tr'-
cosham and they fairly Hame
with color! $3.50, $3.50, SS.5o.
Plain and Hand blocked Crepe
Scarfs show every sort Of color!
These have either fringed or
hemstitched ends. S2.95, S3.95,
$3.50.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Anglo-German Pact Ratified

LONDON, September 10 C49.-The
British foreign office announced that
ratifications have been exchanged of
fhe recently negotiated Anglo-Germ II
commercial treaty.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Marie Antoinette
LOOSPACT

A new kind of vanity in a
shining gun metal case! That's
the biggest and newest news
from our Beauty Section! The
ones with a single compartment
land these are elegantly thin)
are priced 81. 90.
Double Loospacts, with your
choice of various rouees, also in
the smart gun metal case, 81 SO.
Bath busting Powder, with
puff, in assorted odors, soc and
81 90.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-11

Don't forget the Fash
ion ShoIU-1O to 1870
AM, and 2 to 4 PM
on the Fourth Floor
Stuge-touorroxD.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

School and Classroom Frocks, in
twill, baIbriegan and jersey await
the junior miss here. She may
choose from straiehtIine and flared
models, some with linen collars and
cuffs. others with stitching and en-
broidery. $16.5o to S25.
For afternoon wear, Frocks of
velvet, fashionable satin and geor-
gette in the most youthful models
cape backs, boleros, flares and
apron fronts-as chic as they car
be. Some have lace or linen vestees.
Both long and short sleeves. $3.50
to $25.
Dance in one of these Junior
Dance Frocks and enjoy every
step! The IoveIiest of brocaded
velvet and fiiny georaette-in
basque styles or with pretty panels
and fascinating fIares-your choice.
Handmade flowers, lace and ribbon
trim these dresses. Coiors-CoraI,
powder blue, green, rose and flesh
color.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Suit Case Size!
Umbrellas, $3.50

Pure Silk Umbrellas, with 10
ribs and the light wooden shanks
lust the right length TO put in
a suit case! The handles are of
paise pearl, RicheIieu or amber
ite. Ottoman borders.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-11
This Row for
the Junior Miss!

The Dressy Coat-there's a gar
ment that must be chosen with
care! Deerona, suede, buckskin
and tweeds are shown here in un-
beiievably smart models. The
back fuIlness, the straight lines
some with tuxedo or muffier collars
of raccoon, squirrel and rinstaiI
opossum-a generous choice here!
CoIors-Red, graekIe head blue,
cukoo and rust. $3.50.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
MORTGAGE MUST
FIRST FORECLOSE
Cannot Eject MOrtgagOr Until
Land is Sold, Supreme
Court Holds

In an opinion by Associate Justice
Albert J. Galen, the state supreme
court sustains a ruling Of Judge
Stong of the district court of Car
bon county, in dismissing an action
brought by the Union Central Life
Insurance company against Otto Jen-
sen and wife, to GUST them from
premises mortgaged to the company.
The opinion Of Justice Galen holds
that while the plaintiff company held
a mortgage on the farm land Of the
defendants that provided immediate
possession for the plaintiff in case of
default in the payment of the mort
gage, the mortgage cannot take pos
session until judicial foreclosure is
had or sale is made under the pro-
visions of the mortgage. It appears
in the present case, that action was
instituted to eject defendants from
the property prior to a sale, which
has already been advertised. The &C.
ton was premature, in the opinion Of
the supreme court, and the order o.
the lower court, dismissing the com
plant, was sustained.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
HEIFERS HIGHEST
FOR FIVE YEARS
Yearling Steers S1O.5O-HOgs
Make Big Gain-Clipped
Lambs $13.25

(By U. S. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economies and Minnesota Department
of Agricultural.
South St. Paul, May 9.-one load
of highly finished 865-pound yearling
heifers topped the So. St. Paul trade
Friday at 5000, this price being
highest paid here for a straight load
of heifers since 1920. Yearling steers
topped at $1,000, 1900 pound aver
ages, $10.25. Bulk of all steers at
1878 to 1915.
While the steer trade held fully
steady to strong butcher she stock
closed 25 to SOC higher and at new
high levels for the season. Medium
and good cows cleared at $3.50 to
$500, best heavies up to $500, with
heifers largely at $500 to $500 and
above. Bulk of Gamers and cutters
cleared at SAYS to $500, bulls $3.50
to $4.75, vealers $3.50 to $3.50.
Stock cattle were in demand, going
from $5.75 to SIPS, with good meaty
$50 to $50 pound kinds from $3.50
to 1925.
Hogs made sharp gains after Mon
day, bulk of butcher and bacon hogs
finishing at $11.85, with bulk Of
packing sows at $1,000 and pigs most
ly s11.5O. Stays closed at $500 to
$1,000.
Sheep and lambs were scarce, best
clipped lambs closing at $1,000 to
$13.25, with best wooded around $500.
Best wooded ewes brought $3.50, tor
clipped kinds $500.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
BOWMAN TICKS Nan
FOR DAIRY Division
G. A. Norris Of Poison Selected
to Succeed George II.
Webster

Helena.-A. II. Bowman, commits
sioner Of agriculture, has announced
the appointment Of G. A. Norris of
Poison to be the chief of the division
of dairying in the department Of ag-
riculture. Mr.. Morris viii take office
July 1 and will succeed George H.
Webster, who has held the position
for the past four years.
Mr.. Norris comes to the depart
ment well equipped for the work. He
came to western Montana in 1908, and
is now the owner of a dairy farm in
Lake county. He served IL months
overseas as a member of the A. E. F.,
engaged in the World war. He re-
to Montana in 1919, after an
honorable discharge from the army.
and went to work with the Poison
creamery.
Mr.. Norris took the short course
in dairy manufacturing at the
Montana State college and is a char
ter member of the Montana Holstein
Freisian Breeders association. For
three years of his residence in Mon
tana he was connected with the Inter
national Harvester company in the
sale of dairy equipment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
CITY TREASURER IN
BUTTE FOUND SHORT

Butte, Mont.-Discrepancy of $246
in the cash account, and of $3,933 in
special improvement district funds,
was reported by the finance commit
tee to the city council Wednesday
night as shown in the books of City
Treasurer Joseph E. Riley. Action
was taken toward notifying the bond
ing company. Mr.. Riley contends that
the discrepancies are due to clerical
errors n entering partial payment OF
taxes mder the new system Of two
payment options and would be recti-
fled this month by completion of the
payments.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
Quart of Water
Cleans Kidneys
Take a Little Salts if Your Back
Hurts, or Bladder is
Troubling You

No man or woman can make a mis-
take by flushing the kidneys OCCASION
allv, SAYS a well-known authority Eat
ing too much rich food creates acids,
which excite the kidneys. They become
overworked from the strain, get slug
gish and fail to filter the waste and
poisons from the blood. Then we get
sick. Rheumatism, headaches. liver
trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleep
~lessneSs and urinary disorders often
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache IN
the kidneys, or your back hurts. or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, begin
drinking a quart of water each day,
also get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a tablespoon
full in a glass of water before breakfast
and in a few days your kidneys may act
fine.
This famous salts is made from The
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been useC
for years to flush and stimulate thu
kidneys; also to help neutralize thu
acids in the system, so they no longe
cause irritation, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
lad Salts is inexpensive; makes
delightful ~efervescent lithia-water drin-
which everyone should take now an
then to help keep the kidneys clea
and active and the blood pure, hereb
often avoiding serious kidney complies
tons. By all means have your phys
clan examine your kidneys at lea
twice a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13

The hanE suit case in all sizes of either
leather, nRtting or fabric, brown or black,
with or Without straps. Each the best Of
its kind. riced $500 to $3.50.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13

change instead Of currency. There
vas q time when silver dollars were
popular, but it is 40 more. This is q
serious situation. / shall write to
Secretary Mellon and offer my as
sistance. / am willing to be the Of
fetal carrier Of all the silver dollars
he wants carried, even if it becomes
necessary to have my pockets refined
with double-strength anvas
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
THE PASSING THRONG
A Weekly Column of Personal
Comment by
WILLARD s. BINNEY
(Continued from Page Onel

sided at a dinner given by the Nation
alist Press association, at the Tro-
cadero restaurant, in London. The
dinner was to encourage a campaign
against Christian churches. After
having completed a speech in which
he ruthlessIy attacked the dogmas of
Christianity, and ridiculed a state
ment that "the light Of the spirit of
the Holy Ghost has guided the church
for nineteen centuries" he collapsed
and. died.
There are many who will believe
him to have been smitten by a retri-
butive hand for his ~irreverence. 9th
ers will see in his death only a
strange coincidence. It is a matter
concerning which argument is futile.
Our opinions depend upon our re-
lligious convictions. Some conclusions
are not reasoned out. They are mere
lly believed-but believed intensely.
Do you think George Whale invited
his fate? Your answer is as good
as mine.
A -FRENCHWOMAN'S VIEW.
The ex-Crown Prince of Germany
has been e~xonerated by the German
supreme court of all war crimes
charged against him by the allies.
This was, of course, to be expected in
a German court, but regardless Of
the venue, there is considerable jus
tice in the decision. Inspired by hate,
I'VE have attributed much to the Ger
mans which is not true, just as they
have believed US guilty of crimes
we did not commit.
It vas my privilege to visit the
now famous chateau at Stenay,
France, soon after the Crown Prime
evacuated it. In the chambers whici
he had used for his personal quarters
1 met the femme de chambre who ha.
served him during the year of hi
residence there.
From her I heard that the Primo
was a weak individual, rather than
l vicious one, and on the whole a pleas
ant, even-tempered master to servI
, She stated that the only real vi
: pleasantness occurred when the Ka.
ser was there for conference. Fad
of the latter's several visits was
> repetition of the others. He wouI
arrive in the morning and all wou.
remain pleasant until the mid-ds
meal. At that time, and this 0
Cured on every occasion, he and &
Grown Prince would get into an a
cry argument and the raging el
peror departed soon after.
She stated that there was no motto
able immortality around the headou;
tiers, as Il has been charged the
twas, and that there was no unnec
sary destruction Of private proper
1Upon evacuation, the only obje
stolen were two gold candle-hold
land these, she was uqite sure, W
y taken without the Crown Prime
knowledge.
T, This is the story Of a Frenchwj
AN, regarding the enemy Of her ca
ltry, while she was a prisoner in
~lhousehold. I am not an apologies
ihe Grown Prince. I am telling
T.. A.
sorry only because it is interest
M MATTHIAS time, when a high court
Just passed judgment on his acts
gUSIICE STILL BLINDFOLDE
This isn't pleasant news, but
lihportant. The State Of New Y
Hast week eIectrocuted Morris
IJoseph Diamond and John FarIna
Hcomplicity ia q recent sensatf
dmuxder. They were convicted lar
upon the testimony q the Sta
witness, Nicholas Luciano. Lue
now says he lied. Whether be
- mot has yet to be a~sceEtainea
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
Chinese Work of Art

A Chinese Tuang Fang sacrincial
table, consisting of a bronze stand, IL
vessels and a wine dipper, dated about
1922 and 258 B. c., in the Chou Pc
Rod, is on exhibition at the MetrOpOl-
ltan Museum of Art, New York.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13

I am quite sure that g sympathetic
feeling for mankind does not really
unfit 3 woman for a public trust.
Women have, however, as a sex, been
most unfortunately represented.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
MS rs Serious.

The United States Treasury admits
the failure Of its campaign to induce
citizens to carry silver dollars for
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13

has proven c0~nclusively, however,
that his word is unreliable. If it is
found that he did perjure himself, he
viii be punished. But furnishing Lu-
cianO viii not bring back the lives
that were taken nor win It assuage
the sorrow Of surviving relatives.
In Michigan, Leo Sauerman is
serving a life sentence for the muir
der, two years ago, Of Alex DOM
browski, a crime it is now known was
committed by Harry Hill. Sauerman
is, OF course, to be released. And
here is some more Of the same kind
of unpleasant news from California.
Sidney Wood, serving a life sentence
at San Quentin for train robbery, is
about to be released because James
HOvermale has been found guilty of
the crime. New evidence indicates
that il would have been impossible
for Wood to have been guilty. A
lovely mess, you think? Yes, indeed,
and it is the second one of that ma
ture to have occurred in California
during recent months.
Sometimes it seems that only a
great many spectacular deaths at a
dangerous grade crossing can arouse
us sufficiently to demand its elimina-
ton. And similarly, we probably will
not alter our additionally haphazard
manner Of dealing out justice until
equally regrettable incidents force US
to it. But change it we will, in time,
and the frequent recurrence of such
miscarriages as we have quoted win
hasten that day.
> =
UNFORTUNATELY REPRESENTED.
For one who has entertained a
high hope for the success Of women
in politics, it is regrettable that in
the more important offices to which
they have been elected, they have got
ten away to a very poor start. 1t
has always been argued that a wom-
ans naturally sympathetic nature I'M
fitted her for duties which at times
demand a pitiless fixity of purpose.
Experience would seem to indicate
that such a possibility is at least
worthy of consideration.
jeanette Rankin, congresswoman,
passed quickly and completely out of
public sight. It is said that she sat
in her seat and wept about proposed
legislation, rather than fight it upon
the floor. Shortly a~fterward, the in
teresting old lady from Oklahoma
landed in the legislative puddle, but
she made so few ripples that it is
difficult to analyze her record. And
then came "Ma" Ferguson as COVER
nor Of Texas-the stalwart soul with
the good, right arm-who, it is re-
ported, signed S53 pardons during he1
first 120 days in office.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
ACCUSED POLICE CHIEF
 ORDERED TO QUIT POST
ScIcctmcn ot Swampscott AdNi isc Quinn To Rctire--Smuggling
 Booze Charged

Swampscott, Mass May g. tAP) Chief of Police William L. Quinn, charged with conspiracy to smuggie liquor and with neglect of duty, was today ordered by the board of select mon to vacate the police department forthwith after the sclectncn an- nounced their findings on an investi- gation into the chiefs conduct,
 On nine out of the eleven charges lodged against Chief Quinn the board found him guilty. There were no findings on the other two for the reason that the chief with. drew from the hearings because of illness before the evidence was com- pleted,
 After the notice of dismissal had been served on Chief Quinn Herman D. Linscott Of the board of select men announced that the board had retained Deputy Chief Edward D. Callahan Of the Lynn department to take over the supervision of lhe Swampscott police department. Pa troIman Wal'or Reeves who was re- ouisitioncd from the Lynn depart ment by the SwampsCott selectmon as special investigator of liquor smuggling and transportation three months ago will be asked to act IS assistant 10 Callahan,