davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-18
|, Upper Sage Creek
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Bob Wilson, Ed Brown, Ed Hall,
Bob McGinnis and Bruce Fritzler
were Sunday callers on Donavan Nc
Gee. Don is a flu victim but is slow
ly recovering. His grandmother Mrs.
f. NJ. Coe is quite i'll of the same
malady.
The F. E. S. r. met with Mrs. H. C.
Fritzler on Wednesday. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Anna Cock
rell in two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pearson and
children, and NJ. and Mrs. ]. E. Coop
err and family, Mrs Emily Pearson,
Armada and Lou visited on Sunday
with C. A. Pearson on Clarks Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Fritzler spent
Sunday p. NJ. with the o. L. Whites.
Mrs. A. l.. Pearson, Miss Armada
Pearson Mrs. J. E. Cooper and Mrs.
Ernest Ebert drove TO Powell Mon
day.
Tom Cook visited with Charley
Osborn.
Mary Emma Schultz is visiting her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Schultz.
Mrs. f. L. Dunn guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Lowe of Cody.
Bob Lemert. Harry and Faye Me
Neil, Mr.. Emil Lindstrom and Ed
Mangus were among the Sage Creek
ers who visited the gas well Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ishnm were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Freeborg.
Mrs. Jim Ashley Of Ishawooa Is
visiting old trends and neighbors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz and
children. MIR. and Mrs l.. W. Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Schultz and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hutcheson
drove TO the gas well Saturday
Bruce Fritzler, Harold Mcmillan,
Jud Newton End O. 7. Roberts re-
turned from Dozoman on Saturday.
, 1925-02-18
LOWer Sage Creek .
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Miss Alice Pattison spent the week
end with Mrs. Al Beam.
Mrs. Flora Dee has been spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. V. F.
Rotter.
Jake Homer and family were din
ner guests at hte Fred Ebert home
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Pawley called
on the H. F. Bates family or Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fritzler called at
the O. L. White home on Sunday.
Visitors at the w. A. Siddle home
during the week were Mr.. and Mrs. J,
n. McMillin, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Horner,
Mrs. E. Green, Mrs. G. A. Ebert, Mrs.
G Holms, Joe Black, Mrs. E. Hemp
stone, and Mrs. Walt Phelps.
Jake Strike spent Thursday and
Friday at the H. F. Bates ranch
, 1925-02-18
Industrial NeUs

Rawlin-s75,OOO theater building
to be erected.
Evanston Utah Power and Light
Company completely rebuilt local
lighting system during 1924.
Glenrock-Now filling station and
tire shop to open for business soon.
Rawlins-Plans under way for the
development of up-to-date tourist
camp.
Paroo-Work started on construct
ion of addition TO p. and II. warehouse
Rawins-Bids opened for con-
struction Of S275,O0O high school
building.
Basin-American Indian OIL Com
pany drilling well in Torchlight field
on Prescott.
Rock Springs-Union Pacific Coal
Company 10 enlarge rock crushing
plant.
Sheridan-Contruct TO be let for
the construction of new high school
building.
, 1925-02-18
Stumps Best Seller
Breaks all Records

The Chevrolet Motor Company
broke all its previous January records
for retail sales and orders during the
last % days of the month o since
January 3rd, when the new Chevrolet
was announced.
The Chevrolet dealers throughout
the country delivered and took orders
for approximately 40 per cent more
automobiles during January than dur
ing either January, 1924, or January
1923-the first months in the two
years having the highest production
and sales records in the history of
the industry.
During the recent Chicago auto
mobile show LOO Chevrolets We're
soda record which has never been
equalled by any car exhibited at this
show during the same time period.
In New York City during the auto
mobile show, where the new Chevrolet
was shown for the first time, five
times as many orders were taken rs
during any previous New York show.
At the Detroit, Cleveland, Phila-
delphia and other shows in the larger
centers of population, held previous
to the Chicago show, similar high
records of sales were made.
"Such ~sales-records made, not only
at automobile shows, but by dealers
throughout the country, + indica-
tive of the public acceptance OF. the
new Chevrolet" points out r. H.
Grant, general sales-manager.
SIN many cases, before the dealers
received some of the models, these
ears were purchased from specifica-
tons and photographs only" he com-
ments. 1.-THE reason for this national
acceptance lies in the fact that the
new Chevrolet combines greater
quality at low cost than ever before"
, 1925-02-18

5S-Placed himself.
59-To unite two or more numbers.
, 1925-02-18
Irn,d Flat NeUs
:: :. -. :. -: 8. 8. 80. :. :: :. :. :: !: :.

George Pfrangle and wife called on
Ballingers on Lakeview Wednesday
afternoon.
Eli Jernberg went up South Fork
Thursday after spending several days
at his home on the Flat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nordquist were
shopping in Cody on Saturday .
Thompson Bros. had a crew of men
at the Hans Nelson ranch Friday and
Saturday wool binding the sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Norton and
Ruth and Mr.. Jay Clough spent Mon
day at the Pfrangle home.
The Mothers Club met last Thurs
day with Mrs. Hans Nelson. After
dinner the meeting was called to ord
er, and Miss Eells gave the club an
excellent and helpful talk on diet for
children and grown people. Visitors
were Mrs. Royal Allen, Mrs. Buchan-
an, Miss Eells, Mrs. Robt. Looney,
Mrs. Tex Thomas and Mrs. E. NJ. Bal
linger.
George Pfrangle ground grain for
Axel Andren on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bates and fam
lily spent Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Stambaugh.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Darrah were cal
lers at the Bradbury home on Monday.
, 1925-02-18

stop at the Walters Inn will be able
to hear from the outside world. The
radio works good, and affords much
pleasure to all who stop al the inn.
Charley James is back in Gods
country again after being in Kansas
for four or five weeks. We are all
glad to have him with US again.
Walter (Dutch) Alexander and his
side kick, l. Summers, made a trip to
Cody on Monday, stopping ON their
way out at the Walters Inn and
enjoying the radio.
A. NJ. Walters has been down on
Sheep Creek helping his pal finish
his barn.
Mary Say is still riding the grub
line. She called on her sister, Lydia
Nelson, and was also down 10 Nc
Knights and over the hill to Paint
Creek to spend a night with Mrs.
Fred Schultz. Leona Schultz Vas
with her, as Leona spent a few days
with Mary on Bald Ridge when they
were returning from Sunlight.
Well the STAIRS the shining once
more on Bald Ridge. H. B. Starr
made a call on his friends and stopped
n few days at Walters Inn. He has
been in Belfry, Montana, since De-
, 1925-02-18

David Freeborg came alive with
the ground hog and opened the farm
ing season on Upper Sage Creek tho
the season is closed at present.
VIM. Hutchinson, Albert Fritzler and
E. NJ. johnson helped Mrs. Blanche
Perry on Wednesday get ready
for the sale which will be held at the
Houston ranch Feb. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. RAIDER and son
Woodrow visited the gas well on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz and
Alice were Saturday evening dinner
guests of the H. F. Schultz family.
, 1925-02-18

A plant substance nearly two hun
drcd times NJ sweet rs cane sugar has
been found In the desert regions OF
eastern Paraguay and is being prop
Ogsted by the BurC-u Of Foreign
Plant Introduction.
, 1925-02-18

cember. But he is now back there
again, at work. Good for Starr.
A. NJ. Mathews and Bernice Red
wine rode over to Paint Creek to call
on the Schultzes last week.
Gordon Kneily and Pete Everett
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz,
and also on Ed Milbaure this week.
, 1925-02-18

Numbers IA and 16 vertical are the
big boys in this puzzle. They are both
nine letter words-but find them and
you have keys to work out every 9th
err word in the clever arrangement.
Virtually all of the words are easy
, 1925-02-18
THIS WEEKS CROSS WORD POzzLE--TRY IT!

and of the 50 in this brain teaser only
a very small percent of them will
cause you to thumb the leaves of a
keen dictionary. There's an evening
of keen pleasure wrapped up in this
small package. Try it out.
, 1925-02-18
Sunlight items

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Mrs. w. w. Alexander is visiting
with her mother-in-law, Mrs. John
Wilson.
Mr.. Harold Hogan was in Sunlight
on business.
Mrs. Scholman has moved from the
Bert MaIvin's to the w. w. Alexan-
der home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Huntington
spent Tuesday afternoon at the Sny-
der's.
Mr.. Henry Shrine came over last
week after Crandall Creeks mail. He
reported the Lodge Pole trail nearly
impossible.
Mr.. Sanzenbacher was riding for
horses Saturday.
Charlie Tames was busy Saturday
taking grazing applications.
The Sunlight lumber-jacks are get
ting their saw timber to the mill this
week.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
ZIHLMAN'S MOTHER DEAD.
Maryland Woman Came From Ger
many 72 Years Ago.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dlspatcn TO Inc star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, July 81
Mrs. Julia Zihlman, 75-year-old mother
of Representative Frederick N Zihl-
man of the sixth Maryland district,
died at her home here yesterday aft
ernoon after a lingering illness. Be
sides Representative Zihlman the sur
viving children are Albert f. and Jo-
Seph Zihlman, Mrs. Gerard Everstine
and Miss Louise Zihlman, this city.
Mrs. Zihlman, a native of Wurttem-
burg, Germany, came to this country
with her parents, George August and
Emiline Etzel, when years old Her
parents settled in Bridgeport, Ohio
where her father followed his trade
as stonemason. She was married to
Nicholas Zihlman. Swiss, at Bridge
port, Ohio, December "a, 1878 Mrs.
Zihlman came to Cumberland with her
husband in 1882, when he and his
brothers, Anton and Joseph Zihlman
started the factory of the Cumber-
land Glass Co, which was DESTROYED
by fire some years later. Just a month
ago Mrs. Zihlman's sister, Mrs Min
ME Weyrick, died at Bellaire, Ohio
Mrs. Zihlman is also survived by one
sister, Miss Carrie EtZel, Bellaire,
Ohio, and two brothers, George, Mar.
tins Ferry, Ohio, and Louis. Mounds
vile, w. Va. Mrs. Zihlman was
member of st. Stephens Lutheran
Church. Burial will be in Rose Hill
Cemetery
Evening star., 1925-07-31
.CONFESSES GUILT
IN CHURCH BLAZE
Former Shiloh Baptist
WatChman Admits Start
ing Three Others.

John William Woods. colored, SO
years old, former watchman at the
Shiloh Baptist Church, employed es-
pecially by Rev. J. Milton Waldron,
the pastor, TO guard the property
against the attacks of firebugs, was
arrested last night by Detective Robert
Livingston and admitted TO the de
tective that he not only caused the
disastrous blaze at the church early
Monday morning, but was responsible
for three previous fires in the church
and the adjoining church property.
Woods told Detective Livingston
that he gained entrance to the church
Monday morning by removing a graf
ing from the street side He went
into the basement, he said. and oh
tained bundle Of paper. which was
stuffed in the big organ and then ig-
nited. 1T burned up in such hUr-
ry, he is said to have told the de-
tective, that l hardly had time 10
get out"
Damage done by the four fires the
prisoner admits having started.
amounted to Approximately S32, 600.
according to Fire Marshal Seib. An
early grand jury investigation Of the
fires is planned
Woods, when asked to explain about
the fires said. L don't know why I did
1t, unless it was because ! was full Of
corn liquor. ! had been drinking be
fore 1 started the fires"
The prisoner said he came to Wash.
ington about three years ago from
Martinsburg, W. Va, and was married
by Rev. Waldron. His wife resides
at 2lS D street, and. while declaring
he was not exactly separated from
her, he admitted they had not been
getting along very well.
Since the Monday morning fire, h
stated, he had been employed on
truck farm near Congress Heights
and knew nothing of the reward of
5000 offered for the arrest Of the fire
bug. When arrested at Sixteenth and
L streets last night he denied his
identity, but when en- route to the
third precinct police station he was
told a member of the Shiloh Baptist
Church would be summoned to see
him, he is said 10 have admitted his
guilt.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

Colvin. Charles F. Sudwarth and
Robert n. Harper. Col. James A.
Drain. national commander of the
American Legion, was represented by
watson z Miller, .Nhn Thomas Tay
lor. Paul j. McGahan and Edward
McE. Lewis. Miller and McGahan
are past department commanders of
the District department OF the legion.
Long before the funeral procession
was to leave the church- the police,
under the direction of Acting Maj
and Supt. Charles A. Evans, cleared
the surrounding streets of all traffic.
a motor cycle squad had been desig
nated TO head the funeral train to
nreyent any interruption in it's pas
sage through the congested business
district Another squad of motor cycle
officers will follow as rear guard.
Two chains of high-powered broad
"a sting stations carried the funeral
services at the church to thousands
of persons east of the Mississippi
River. A battery of microphones at
the edge of the pulpit overlooking
the bronze casket of Mr.. Bryans
body picked up every prayer and ut
terance and hurl it through the ether.
station WRC of the Radio Cor
poration of America broadcast the
services for the radio audience of
washington and vicinity. At the same
time it relayed them over it's long
distance circuit to New York and
Schenectady, where they will be
broadcast by stations WIZ and WGY.
Another chain of stations included
those on the American Telephone and
Telegraph relay circuit, headed by
WEAF in New York The stations on
this hook-up were served by WCAP,
which did not broadcast the services
because of potential interference with
MRC, ------ -. 80 -
Evening star., 1925-07-31
BOULEVARD STOPS
LEGAL, COURT SAYS.
BACKING ELDRIDGE
CONTINUED from First Page.l

each intersection where the sign is
painted on the pavement.
Col. Moller also announced that he
will try painting the word Slow on
the street some distance away from
the intersections, to warn drivers that
there is a stop sign at the intersec-
ton. This, the director believes. will
avoid possible rear-end collisions OC-
curing when the driver in front jams
on his brakes suddenly when he sees
the stop sign.
The stop signs have already been
painted at the intersections on Rhode
Island avenue, Massachusetts avenue,
Connecticut avenue beyond S street,
Tenth street and Sixth street. The
traffic director plans TO extend the
stop system 10 Bladensburg road and
a number of other thoroughfares as
rapidly as the painting can be done,
Mai w. +. r. Covell, assistant to
the Utilities Commission, announced
today that at the hearing for street
car companies the commission win
consider the following rules of pro
cedure:
Procedure for Hearing.
That all orders to street car com
panies about stops be given in writing
after hearing; that previous to sub.
mission 10 the DiSlIlCI commissioners
the streets recommended for boule-
ward highways be referred by Mr..
EIdridge to the Utilities Commission
for their views; that after boulevards
have been established by the Board of
Commissioners. knowing the objec
tions of the car companies, the UtiH.
ties Commission should order the
street car companies to make the
necessary stops.
The outline of what is TO be con-
sidered at the hearing Tuesday con-
cludes as follows:
These orders of the Public Utili-
ties Commission should be specific and
not general; that is, they should def
nitely state exactly what stops should
be made, and should not include a
general order to the street car COM
panies to stop at all boulevard high
ways or to obey all regulations of the
director of traffic"
Evening star., 1925-07-31
PINCHOT Is IGNORED.
ousted State Official Assumes Du-
ties as Usual

PHILADELPHIA, JULY ~ lR-
James s. Benn, removed yesterday by
Gov. Pinchot as a member of the
Pennsylvania Public Service Com
mission, took his seat with the com
mission today as usual. when that
body resumed its hearing in the fare
rate case of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Co. Benn made a formal
statement to the commission challeng-
ing the authority of the governor
lawfully to dismiss him.
The governor. in diSmissing Benn
gave no specific reasons. but indi-
Gated that he was not satisfied with
the way the commission was func-
tioning.
Clyde J.. King secretary Of the
commonwealth, has been named by
the governor as Benn's successor and
plans TO take his seat in few days.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
TROUBLE FEARED IN Annoy
General Strike Expected-British
Gunboat on Way.

HONGKONG, July 81 GP.-An
acute situation is reported to have
arisen in Annoy over the shooting on
Wednesday of a Chinese merchant,
who was known to be friendly to the
British. Chinese secretary of the
municipal council was wounded at
the same time.
"A general strike is believed to be in
evitable in Annoy and a stringent boy
colt is being maintained. A British
sunboat has left for Annoy.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
GIRL is IDENTIFIED.
Suspect in Auto Death Is Scranton
Resident.

NEW YORK, July 81 P7-Police
today identified as Rebecca Gibbons of
Scranton, Pa, young woman arrest.
ed yesterday when she leaped from
a stolen automobile which had killed
seven-year-o Jerome Mangan. Her
two male companions escaped, .aban-
doning the automobile.
Miss Gibbons was arraigned on a
charge of larceny today in connec-
ton with the theft of the automobile.
She maintained that she was Marie
Labette, an artists model. The finger.
print record, however, showed she
was arrested here for vagrancy last
year, after she had run away from
Scranton. Her father, a shoemaker,
lives at 439 Mary street, Scranton,
headquarters record shows.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
License Revelations Upheld.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 81 CP-
The revocation by the State Board
of Health of the certificates of prac-
tice of 6S eclectic physicians at the
instance of a special grand jury has
been upheld by the Connecticut Su-
preme Court of Errors. Appeals of
five doctors from a Superior Court
finding supporting the health depart
ment's action were denied in the de-
cisior
Evening star., 1925-07-31
BRYAN FUNERAL RITES OPEN
WITH FAVORITES AMONG HYMNS
Bible Quotations That Guided COnnOner in Long
Public Career Read by Reu. DR.. SizOO
During Ceremony.

In the morning IT hourisheth and groweth
up.
In the evening il is cut down. and withereth
For We are consumed by Thine anger.
And by Thy wrath we troubled.
Thou hast set our iniquities before Thee
Our secret sins in the light of Thy couutc-
nance.
For all our days are passed away in Thy
We spend our wears as a tale that il told
The days OF our years are threescorc years
and ten
And If by reason OF strength they be four
score years.
Yet is their strength labor and sorrow:
For II is soon cut off and fly away
Who knoweth the power of Thine anger.
Even according TO Thy fear so is Thy wrath
SO teach US to number our days
That we may apply our hearts unto Wis
Evening star., 1925-07-31
ANNOUNCEMENT FORMAL
La Toilette Promises Statement .in
Short Time"

MADISON, Wis, July 81 R.-
Formal announcement of his candi-
dacy to succeed his father in the
United States Senate was made bv
Robert NJ, La Toilette, jr., 80 wears
old, the. elder son of the late Pro
gressive leader
Gov John J. Blaine has announced
a special election to fill the vacancy
will be held this Fail. The three other
candidates are former Gov Francis T.
McGoVern of Milwaukee, Roy T. Will
cox of Eau Claire and Arthur Barry OF
Milwaukee. McGovern formerly was
La Toilette follower, but conven-
ton dispute resulted in a break be-
tween thcm.
Young La Follette's brief announce
ment, in addition TO stating his candi-
daey, said only that he would issue
stateynent in a short time"
Evening star., 1925-07-31
DISTRICT APPEALS SUIT.
Asks New Ruling on Athletic Field
Gases.

Assistant Corporation Counsel
Wilkes has noted an appeal TO the
Court of Appeals from the recent de
cision of Justice Bailey of the District
Supreme Court holding that the Com
missiCners are bound by the coming
laws and may not condemn land to be
used as an athletic field in a purely
residential section.
The Commissioners sought TO con-
denim the square bounded by Thirty
eighth and Thirty-ninth, r and Reser-
voir streets as a field to be used in
connection with the Western High
School. Attorneys w. c. Sullivan and
A. Coulter Wells appeared for the
owners of the property.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
Veterans Visit Battlefelds.

FREDERICKSBURG Va. July 81.
Fredericksburg and the immediate
adjacent battlefields were visited bv
a party of Confederate veterans this
week, who came down as the guests
of the Culpeper bus line. The visitors
spent. the day here.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
FEAR FELT FOR FOUR.
Father and Three Children Missins
After Ride.

MACON, Ga, July 81 CP)-Fear
was expressed here today for the
safety of F. j. Barron and his three
children. who disappeared Wednes-
day morning after leaving a note
with a neighbor saying that he had
lost his job and was going for a ride.
The note added that IF nothing
happens l may be back by supper
time.
Yesterday Mrs. Barron received a
letter postmarked Sycamore, Ga. in
forming her that her son Henry had
been killed by an automobile acci-
dent. Efforts to verify the reported
accident, however. We're unsuccess-
full.
Efforts TO locate Barron also proved
1Tuitless.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
QUAKE RECORDED HERE.

pronounced but distant earth
quake disturbance was registered
early today on the Georgetown Uni
versity seismograph. 1t began at
1856 am. and lasted for two hours.
Director Tondorf did not estimate its
distance or direction.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
Army Planes Reach Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 81 [P-Five Army
pursuit planes on a transcontinental
test fight, which made a successful
emergency landing at Cordora, ILL.,,
on the night air mail route, reached
Chicago on their return trip at 11:20
a m. today. One of the six ships was
forced down at Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
Ceremony Begins at 3.

The actual ceremony began prompt
ly at o'clock, with the entry of the
minister, Rev. DIR. Joseph Richard
Sizoo. On entering the church DR..
Sizoo read:
Il am the Resurrection and the
Life, saith the Lord; he that be-
lieveth in Me, though he were dead,
yet shall he live, and whosoever
liveth and believeth in Me shall never
die.
None of us liveth to himself, and
no man dieth to himself For
whether we live, we live unto the
Lord, and whether we die, we die
unto the Lord; whether we live, there
fore, or die, we are the Lords. For
to this end Christ both died and rose
and revived that He might be Lord
both of the dead and living.
I'VE brought nothing into this
world, and ii is certain we can carry
nothing out.
The Lord gave. and the Lord hath
taken away blessed be the name of
the Lord"
Then he read. also. the twenty-third
Psalm:
The Lord is my shepherd:
shall not want.
He asb sas,h me to e d9Sn Ss . z saes
He restoreth my soul;
He leadeth me IN the paths OF righteousness
for His names sake.
Yea. though l walk through the valley of
the shadow of death.
! will fear ma evil; for Thou art with me:
Thy road and Thy staff they comfort me.
Thou preparedest a table before me IN the
presence of mine enemies;
Thou anointest my head with oil:
Ny cup runneth over.
Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me
All the days of my life;
And will dwell in the house of the Lord
forever"
Congregation Stands.
At the close of this Psalm the con-
gregation remained standing for the
prayer of invocation, followed by the
Lords Prayer, repeated in unison by
the congregation. The Scripture read
ing included the ninetieth Psalm
Lord. Thou hast been our dwelling place
in all generations.
Before the mountains were brought forth.
Or ever Thou hadst formed the earth and
Even from everlasting to everlasting, Thou
art God.
Thou turnest man to destruction:
And sayest Return, ye children of men.
For a thousand years in Thy sight
Arc hut as Yesterday when it IS past.
And as a watch in the night.
Thou earliest them away as with Hood;
They are as asleep: ~, - IL,
groweth up.