davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-11-04

Meeteetse, and locate here perma-
nently. The doctor has recently
been married and wishes to settle
down.
Frank Owens and family have
moved into the Dewey Doores resi-
dence on Park avenue Frank sold
his dairy at Grass creek and moved
to town. He will live here during
the winter months.
MI. William G.. Williams and sis
ter Maybeth were in the city for a
short time Sunday.
Rev. E. Dickinson held services
all the week with fair attendance
considering the bad weather and
roads. TIL series of meetings was
concluded with an excellent mess
ag.
, 1925-11-04
CrondoLl

Chas. Hensen who has been hunt
ing in Crandall left for his home
Sunday after securing an elk and
a deer.
Pete Palmer, John Keys Meyer
Rankin and friend from Powell
are in Crandall hunting and have
been very successful. They expect
to buck the snow and get out in
a few days. But these boys are
real sports and no job looks toe
big for them. They were guests
at the Oliver and Morten ranches.
Mrs. Russell Oliver is the guest
of her brother, Ed Boulware of
Cody, and will spend some time
visiting in different points in Mon
tana.
Ernest Schultz has been help
ing with some work at the Ranger
station for a few days.
R. Oliver has been riding in
Crandall, looking after his cattle
and taking them to his Camp creek
ranch.
Fred Wright came in with his
last load of supplies he just missed
the big storm.
Oswald Hetland and Bernice
Redwine came out with the Het-
land and Poster cattle, bucking
the deep snow and were all day
getting from Rocky ford to the
Oliver ranch on Camp creek.
Frank Sims, installed a radio at
the Sa~nZenbacher ranch last week.
Mrs. Henry Shrine writes her
friends in Crandall that she is still
a cripple and it all depends on how
her ankle gets whether she returns
home this winter or not. She is in
Billings taking treatments.
Frank Brough was compelled to
abandon his wagon and bring the
, 1925-11-04
SOUTHPORT


P. Doles and Joe Sutterfield were
Cody business visitors Monday.
Clarence Snyder went to town
Monday for a truck load of supplies
Bud Cox was a Monday visitor in
Cody.
Chas Billings and Jack Brown
were in town Monday.
Perry Snyder was a Cody visitor
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Carl Downing spent several days
in Cody this week, returning home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Larom re.
turned home Thursday after spend.
ing a week in Cody.
Blen Holman was a Cody business
visitor Thursday.
Miss Marian Swain was a visitor
at the Marquette No. 2 school Thur
sday afternoon.
Lewis Osher came home from
Garland Friday for a few days hun
on the Southfork.
Blen Holman Jr. came home Sat
urday for a few days visit.
Wilma Holman came home Fri
day evening for a few days visit
Robert Kaufman spent severa,
days in Cody this week.
S. w. Aldrich was a Cody visitor
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blood and Nor
ma and O.. r. Spence spent Satur
day and Sunday at the Evan Hol
man home. Mr.. Blood and Mr.
Spence spent Saturday hunting. .
Roy Stambaugh is threshing a
the l. X. Johnston ranch.
Mrs Albert Hartung and children
took dinner Sunday at the L K
Johnston home.
, 1925-11-04

mail in by pack horses last week.
He had a hard trip and it was
eleven at night when he reached
Cody.
w l.. Dickinson left for his
home in Dickinson North Dakota
where he will spend the winter with
his parents who are quite poorly.
Frank Sims will look after the
ranch.
Oswald Hetland and family will
spend the winter on the Sims ranch.
Mr.. Lyn is doing quite a bit OF
improving on his ranch and has
several men employed.
, 1925-11-04
CLARK

Frank Sparhawk and C. A. c.
Snow spent Saturday night with
the w. H. Cooper family. Mr.. Spar
hawk started up the canyon Sun
day for his cattle.
Mrs. J. C. Brown spent Saturday
at the Jody Brown home.
C. A. c. Snow spent Tuesday with
the John Simpson family
Leo Spence went to Bridger Can
yon Monday to work on an oil well.
Dave Parker is assisting with the
building of the new G. o. Forsman
house.
j. X. Large was a caller at the
J.. E. Simpson home Thursday.
G. R. Cobb who is in the Ryan
Grocery Co. Billings salesman and
Mr.. Born, with the Del Monte Co.,
of Helena Montana, stopped with
the o. F. Lindquist's Monday night
Fred Schultz of Paint creek was
a Clark visitor one day this week.
Leon O'Donnel was a Cody visi-
tor the early part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Clark, the
Misses Margaret O'Donnel and Flo
renee Simpson were Clark visitors
Sunday.
Stanton Howard was a Clark
visitor Friday.
daughter and c. A. C. Snow were
callers at the j. D. Brown home
Friday.
, 1925-11-04

Phelps was a guest at the Overland
hotel Monday night.
Dad Hanley of the Upper Grey
bull country is spending a week in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faust of the
Poverty Flat section, we're in town
Monday buying supplies for the
ranch.
We saw a familiar sight this
week in Mike Donovan trailing
along in the wake of a band of
sheep. He seemed to be at home.
Silas Rumler, who has been the
city marshal and water commission
er for nearly two years, has closed
his official term of office in the
city and Saturday moved his fam
lily from the ranch into town. They
are located in the Basil Bennett
house. Sunday Roy Niles drove
ST to Grass Creek where he has ac-
cepted a lucrative position with the
Midwest Oil company. His many
friends here wish him success in
his new work.
Evan Hamilton, city marshal, who
has been in Grass Creek hospital
for some time, came home Sunday.
His health is much improved.
VIM. Slack was brought home on
Wednesday by his father, Frank
Slack, from the Mayo hospital. We
regret that his health is not much
improved.
, 1925-11-04
(Delayed)

NDtidgGuI
Chas. j. Lowe general hustler of
the Moutain States Telephone Co.,
came owe from Cody Thursday and
did some repairing on the telephone
lines in the city, and while here
installed new phones in the resi-
dences of Forrest Doores and Geo.
Weller. He also put in one at the
j. w. Carson business house.
Mrs. Emma X. SaIway lectured
Sunday afternoon to a large and
enthusiastic class. Several are much
interested and are making good
head way in the study of applied
Psychology.
Joe Christopherson visited for a
few days with his son Joe. He left
Monday for his home in Lowell.
Mrs. Fred Sessions returned from
Billings Monday. She went there
to consult a specialist. She made
a three weeks stay in the Montana
town.
Mrs. d. H. Wilson of Fuller Cal
ifornia arrived here Saturday of
last week for a two weeks visit
with friends and relatives she is
also attending to a few business
matters that needed attention. She
will return to California this week.
Mrs. Louie Schulthies has been
spending a few days in the city
with her mother Mrs. Gilbert Avery.
Our City Marshall James E. Ham
ilton went to Grass Greek Monday
of last week to have DR.. Wilson
perform a minor operation on a
swelling near the spine. A short
time g while Evan was handling
a frisky horse he had the misfort-
une to be thrown by the horse and
fell on a stone striking near the
spine causing quite a severe bruise.
During the absence of Evan Ham
ilton in Grass Creek this week, 81
Rumler has substituted for him as
marshall with all the dignity the
position demands.
o. b. Mann, after spending a
month with old friends, departed on
Wednesday for Florida. We can not
say that he had a 'hunch' as to the
kind of weather that was due but
we will say he used good judgment
in making his hasty start.
Noah Riley was taken to Billings
last Wednesday with an acute at
tack of appendicitis he was oper-
ated in Thursday afternoon. A mes
sage Friday stated that he stood the
operation in fine shape and that
no new complications were expected
Mrs. Riley accompanied him.
p. Lowery and w. L. Wilson
both truck drivers for the Ohio
Oil Co. from Grass Creek to Ore
gon Basin were snow bound in our
city Thursday night. The young
men are engaged in hauling crude
oil to a rig drilling in Oregon ba-
sin.
Mrs. Ed Lawrence, son Maxon and
little daughter Betty left Thursday
of last week for a few days visit
with Mrs. L~awrence's parents at
Greybull.
This week p. r. Zimmerman re-
ceived a letter from DIR. Frank Dun
kle at Fort Wayne, Indiana, stating
the doctor had decided to return to
, 1925-11-04

Love of money is also the root
Of all enterprise.
, 1925-11-04

Another eternal triangle is hootch,
flivver, o
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
E=.S. S|VN TIL, JR.
FIGHTS WILL

Emmons s. Smith, jr., son and
sole heir OF Emmons 81 Smith,
Washington business man and fin.
ancier, who died December s, today
asked the District Supreme Court
to hold that the viii OF his father,
containing q clause that the town
Of Lancaster, NJ H., receive one
fourth Of the estate, was impliedly
revoked by the marriage OF his
father August IL, 1896, to Miss
Isabel Quigley and by petitioners
birth January 2, 1902.
"A will Of Mr.. Smith, made In
1886, many years before his mar
rage, provided that the town Of
Lancaster, N. H., receive one
fourth Of the estate and that the
remainder be distributed among his
heirs.
Justice 5oehling issued q citation
on the town OF Lancaster, to show
cause why the request Of petitioner
should not be granted and why
letters Of administration should not
be issued to petitioner. Pending
the decision Of the matter, the
court appointed the Commercial Ma
tional Bank, Emmons 8. Smith, jr.,
and Q. y. DeMoll a. collectors Of
the estate.
The estate il estimated 1T
81 500 900.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
MILL
DEFENSE ON

A motion to direct the jury to
return q verdict Of not guilty in the
case Of Bishop Helmuth p Holler.
head Of the Oriental University.
and DIR. Ralph A. Voigt, of Kansas
City, No., charged with using the
mails to defraud in connection with
selling diplomas, was overruled
today by Justice Stafford. in Crimi-
nal Court No. 2.
Attorney Harry e. Hegarty. ap.
pearing for Holler, and A.tJrn.y
Joseph Kelly, representing Vo1ght,
claimed that the testimony offered
by the Government was not suffi-
cient to show that any coacpiracy
existed to make unlawful nee Of
the mails.
Augustus p. Norton was the first
witness called by the defense. He
said he had been a member Of the
Oriental University. being appoint
ed in 1921 and resigning in Octo-
Der, 1928.
He said he had four degrees FROM
accredited universities and colleges
and was professor OF the CONNER
cial science department at the ORR
entail University.
Asst. Dist. Attys. Leo A. Rover
and Pearl NJ. Mccall closed the case
for the prosecution and the defense
r. expected to take a couple OF
daye
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
AMERICAN Gan
LEADS STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE long
awaited split-up plan for American
Can common stock was announced
shortly after the opening OF the
stock market today, and specula'
tive interest was focused on that
stock. Rails made little advance.
1ndustrials were inactive.
Reduction in par value or the
shares to $25 and declaration OF
80 per cent stock dividend win give
stockholders six shares Tor one.
But the cash dividend rate OF "
q share 81 equivalent to only $12 on
the present stock, which is below
Wall Streets expectation, as not
less than $16 q share on the re-
organized basis was looked for.
Under the circumstances, the
stock was remarkably steady,
ductuating between 26S and 267
for the bulk Of transactions in the
first hour, to which fact the heavy
outstanding short interest was
without doubt contributing factor.
The bulk Of industrial and oil
stocks, also motors and accessories,
were reactionary at the opening
and remained 90 In the early trad
ing, though there were occasional
spurtS in pivotal stocks in these
groups.
The railroad stocks were firm,
but few were able to make much
or an Improvement on Wednesdays
closing price level.
Lehigh Valley sold up points at
STA, and fractional advances were
scored by q number OF yesterdays
aggressive leaders, after which
profit taking was in order, with
downward price trends.
Baldwin Locomotive set fast
pace In the equipment stocks, and
United States Steel was well taken
ct 1S4, the former closing price. The
Western Oil stocks made the best
response to the posting OF higher
prices for retail and tank-wagon
gasoline. Pacific Oil and Pan-Amer-
lean B moving up a point.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
WOODROW WILSON DAY
SOUGHT BY SENATE BILL

An annual public holiday would
be declared throughout the nation
on each December Is as memorial
to woodrow Wilson under a bib
introduced In the Senate today BY
Senator Nelly D.l Of West Vir-
ginia.
woodrow wilson's birthday would
be set aside, the bill proposed, In
the same manner as New Year Day
Washinetor's Birthday, Memorial
Day. Fourth OF July, Labor Day,
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
UTAH GOVERNOR FIGHTS
BOULDER DAM IN SENATE

Vigorous opposition to the build
ing of dam at Boulder Canyon on
the Colorado river was voiced be-
fore the Senate Irrigation Commit
tee today by Gov. George H. Dern,
of Utah.
Dern told the committee Utah
was opposed to the dam because 1t
would jeopardize the future de-
,veIopment of the State. The Boul-
der Dam, he added, would merely
deprive Utah of all benefit Of Colo
RADIO river developments.
James n. Butac. assistant attor.
ney general of New Mexico, told
the committee New Mexico would
not oppose the dam If his State
was fully protected in its right to
use the waters of the Colorado.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
PRESERVES DESTROYED
IN BIG BOSTON BLAZE

BOSTON, Dec. III The lower
state street business district was
menaced By fire yesterday when
two six-story brick buildings were
ruined ~ 1 blaze Of mysterious
origin.
The fire started IN the ware
house az CLIFFORD. Wood and Com
many, elevator machinery. It spread
next door to the building occupied
81 Johnson Appleby Company, pre-.
aerva nnan1,f acturers Thousands cf
iars sc preserves were destroy
THE total loss to the Wood, Apple.
bv and other concerns was estl-
mated 1T $50 1000.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
AMERICAN TOBACCO
IIAMES C. W. HILL HEAD

NEW YORK. Dec. IL. George
Nv. nm was elected president cf
the American Tobacco Company
to succeed his father. the late Per.
cival s. RIM, ct i meeting Of al.
rectors yesterday
Junius Parker was elected chair
man of the board OF directors q
newly created office. James n.
Perkins and Donald Geddes were
elected members OF the board to
fiII 8 vacancy and TO take the place
OF 4. III. Da Conta who resigned
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
DOCTOR AND ACTOR
ADDRESS RoTARIANs

DR.. Arthur 6. Christie addressed
the washington Rotary Club at its
weekly luncheon yesterday at the
New willard Hotel. DR.. Christie
told his Impressions Of Rotary as q
s'baby member Of the organiza'
ton.
Bob Hall, an actor appearing this
week at Keith's Theater,' made 9
spirited talk, taking impromptu
shots at various members OF the
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
MICHIGAN U. ''FRATs''
ANCERED AT DRY" RULE

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Dec. IT.
ternities of the University Of
Michigan today prepared 70 bit
back st DR.. Clarence Cook Little.
president Of the university, whose
demand for supervision Of the ira
ternities as part Of rigid enforce
inent 81 the prohibition system has
! aused ! furore on the college cam
Z Resolutions condenning the new
crfIer were drawn up today Tor
adnnfion at q meeting Of fraternity
offfcialg tonight. This action Was
decided upon at secret meeting
81 fraternity men presenting about
forty organizations ii the Michigan
s1nfOn
The Washington times., 1925-12-17

Tense to procure additional evidence,
Otis Clifton, coIored. 1880 Twelfth
St, N. W., was today sentenced BY
Judge John p. Mahon IN traffic
court to serve thirty days In jail
on = reckless driving charge.
Clifton was arrested October "a
after he is alleged to have Jumped
from moving automobile that was
filled with liquor. The automobile
continued upon its way and crashed
INTO the sidewalk, according to Pc
icenan r.. II. Langdon Jury trials
were demanded on charges OF trans
portation and possession.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
LELAND DIVORCE UPHELD,
PASTOR LOSING APPEAL

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Dec. IT.
The state supreme court today up
held the divorce decree given
Albert r. Leland, Of Chicago, from
his wife, Charlotte, based on
charges that she had INDUCED In q
love affair with her pastor. the Rev.
Carl ID. Case, Baptist minister.
The decision affirms the findings
OF the appellate court, ana turns
down the appeal OF DIR. Case, who
sought to clear his name.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
FIVE HIGH SCHOOLS FIX
DATES FOR GRADUATION

The Dunbar High School, Arm
Atrong Technical High, Shaw and
Randall Junior High schools will
hold their nid-year graduation exer-
cises as follows: Dunbar and Arm
strong viii bold graduation exer-
cises In their respective auditoriums
at D. m, Dunbar on Tuesday,
January 20; Armstrong, Thursday,
January %.
The Randall school will hold it's
exercises at the Zion Baptist
Church, r St., between Third and
Four-and-a-half SITS. s. W., Friday,
january 20, at 1880 q. M, while the
shaw win graduate Thursday, Jan.
uary %. at II a. M. in its audi.
kOrium.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
HEEL B BOY FOR BOARD
BILL, NOW LOVE HIM

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IL. Smil-
ing in anticipation Of . visit from
santa Claus, five-year-Old Johnny
Parker il unaware Of the legal
fight in which courts win decided
whether mother.love Is greater
claim for. his possession than the
love felt for him by those who hold
him hostage for an unpaid board
bin.
Mrs. Mary Parker, Johnny's
mother, Is seeking to wrest the
child from Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Rumpler, Of Runnemede, NJ. j., who
held Johnny hostage for the board
bill and then learned that the child
was holding them captive through
love for him. Mrs. Parker told
Assistant Prosecutor Gregorie. Cam
den, that she had toiled and drudged
to earn the money claimed by the
Rumplers and that she had $25 OF
the amount. She had begged them
to accept this on account SO that
she might enact the role OF Santa
for her boy.
Gregorio summoned the custod-
fans OF the child and ordered them
10 return Johnny to his mother, but
they refused, and reminded the
prosecutor that there had been no
kidnapping or other criminal act.
he decided that the case would
have to 50 70 the court Of chancery.
MAN GETS 80 DAYS FOR
RECKLESS DRIVING
q (
After several continuances to
allow both the Government and de-
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE cot
ton goods market continued quiet
today. with prices slightly easier,
Yarns were in better demand. Raw
silk was lower at Yokohama and
unchanged here. Burlaps were easy,
market fairly active. Wool goode
were steady, no change In prices.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Grains were
steady to easier at the opening
today.
Wheat started unchanged to IL
cents lower, corn y cent lower
and oats unchanged to II cent
lower.
Trade was mixed in all pits and
uncertain. After the opening, how
ever, prices staged rally on COM
mission house buying.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
MAN GETS 80 DAYS FOR
REcKL ESS DRIVING

After several continuances to
allow both the Government and de-
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE cot
ton market was unsteady at the
opening today, with the first prices
from s to IA points lower. Janu-
airy opened at 1850, down ID points;
March 1874, down IL points and
May 1852, down points.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-12

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-12
Dutch Shippers Look Forward to Better Business in Europe

s X 7
 ROTTERDAM, Holland, May 12.- (Po-A slow clearing of the interna tional European horizon, coupled with a gradual stabilization of exchange rates and prospects of the execution of the Dawes plan enhancing the buying power of central European nations, are mentioned as favorable factors for this year in the annual report of the Netherlands Shipown- CTS Federation, which controls 656 vessels, or 97 12 per cent of the en- tire Dutch mercantile marine.
 For the present, however, the con- dition of the freight market imposes extreme economy, says the report, which points out that foreign com petition remains exceedingly keen Dutch, American and English rates of pay for seamen, according to the report, are the highest in the world. They are double the German or Ital- ian rates, and this explains why ships sold to the latter countries because they cannot be made to pay at home, can be run at good profit by their new owners.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-12
Sweden Shows Fondness
 For American Bread

STOCKHOLD. May 12.-(P)-White bread of American wheat flour is gaining in popularity in Sweden, ac- cording to official trade and crop statistics for 1924 now available. But at the same time Sweden's own grain producing capacity is rising, so that in pinch the country could supply its entire need in breadstuffs.
 While still being supplemented by wheat from the United States, Swed- en's own wheat production has also risen during the same periods from 51 to 63 per cent of the total domes- tic consumption, and yet the imports of wheat flour rose from 267 1000, 900 kilograms in 1923 to 2S6,30O,0OO in 1924, so that the population not only raises more wheat than formerly, but also imports more. At the same time it consumes less of the old-time dark rye bread which was once it's princi- pal staff of life.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-12
Passing of Barber Recalls
 Many Celebrities Shaved

SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.-(P- The recent death of Bernhard Bern hard, known to two generations of San Franciscans as the owner and manager of the Palace Hotel barber shop, recalls the many celebrities he shaved and looked after in other ton- sorial ways.
 He was past 80, and for 50 years had missed scarcely day at his shop. He trimmed the boards of President Ulysses s. Grant and Ben jamin Harrison and shaved Presi- dents William Mckinley, Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson and War ren c. Harding. Among other nota- bles in every walk his list included Enrico Caruso and John L. Sullivan.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-12
Dull Wits of Olden Days
 Wasted Time Over Cards

LONDON, May 12.-(P)-Card games of the middle ages required much more than the card games of today because the brains of the peo- pie of that period were much slower than the modern mind, according to card playing experts who have in- spected rare old collection of cards shown recently at the City of Lon don Guildhall Library. -
 The collection consisted of Is va rieties, the earliest pack being that of the 18th century. It has crude fanciful figures etched on thin plates of horn, backed with paper.
 Several decks date between TIA and 1765 and are known as geogra- phy packs. They have complicated maps and much information concern ing the countries of the world The cards of 17SO are adorned with sket- ches showing incidents in various fables with verse.
 Five hundred years ago peoples brains worked so much slower than they do at the present time that it was natural there should be interest ing matter for the players to read while awaiting their turn to play, in the opinion of modern card ex- perts.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-12
England Lets Contracts
 To Improve Air Defense

LONDON, May 12.-(P-Contracts have been placed by the air minis try for ten new airdromes in vari- ous parts of the country. These are part of the amplified scheme of air defense and will be equipped for the use of squadrons of day and night fighters and long-range bombers.
 The plans now being developed provide for series of zones of de. fense. Immediately around London is to be rin. of airdromes provided with every new devices to facilitate night-flying. From these dromes squadrons of steel-built fighters for the defense of the capital will be sent up.
 Farther out will be another chain of air defenders. with special costal stations from which machines will ascend to attack raiders before they reach the coast. From another ser. ies of airdromes situated at strate. gic points will operate big weight carrying bombers to raid air bases of the enemy. ~4
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-12

E. G. Walford of Long Beach, Cal, has his trousers and wooden leg stolen by a thief while he slept.