davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-10-14
CrandaLl
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F. E. McGrew went to Sunlight
Wednesday.
Pete Schultz made a business trip
to Cody last week.
A party of hunters from Powell
came in last Wednesday.
Crandall is almost deserted Ev-
eryone is gone except Mrs. Ward.
She is alone at the p~ostoffice.
Mrs. r. Oliver made a business
trip to Sunlight last week and was
the guest of Mrs. Brough.
w. W. Alexander took a load of
freight to the anger station Mon
day.
o Boy, the hay is all up in good
shape, and there is more than we
had expected. Our good scout, Err
nest Schultz, stayed until it was all
up and fenced. Pete Schultz, stop
ping on his way home from Clark,
gave us a lift.
Mrs. F. E. McGrew and son John
ME have gone to visit the McGrews
in Colorado. Mrs. McGrew went
out with a party from Greybull.
Mrs. Simon Snyder has gone to
Cody for the winter, where the chill
dren are in school.
Mrs. McCarty moved to the An
derson ranch last week hal her
children could attend school.
Shorty Blosser and friend went
thru Crandall on their way to the
park, where they expect to get sew
eral buses which they will take to
Cody.
Pete Schultz spent Monday night
at the Shrine ranch.
Howard Starr left last week for
his home on Bald Ridge.
H. H. Shrine called at the Ward
ranch last Monday.
, 1925-10-14
Appreciation

editor stood at the pearly gate,
His face looked worn and old;
He meekly asked the man of fate
For admission to the fild.
What have you DONE" asked Peter,
ITO ask admission here?"
"Oh, / used to run a country paper
On earth for many a year"
gate swung open sharply,
AS Peter touched a bell
Come in my lad and take your harp,
You've had enough of HE'LL
, 1925-10-14

of Kingston, Pa, left Monday for
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Forsman spent
the week end in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Simpson have
moved to the C. C. Bever place
for part of the winter.
Fred Wright came down Sunday
for supplies and is spending several
days visiting in Bearcreek. Mr..
Wright and little Eleanor will re
turn with him to Crandall.
Henry Shrine of Crandall was
a Clark visitor during the week.
Dave Parker was a visitor at the
C. C. Bever home Thursday.
C. C. Bever has gone to Billings
for the winter. Dave Parker made
the trip to Billings with him and
will return in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brough are
helping Fred Schmidt with the hay
ing.
E. NJ. Clark of Roberts, Montana,
was a Clark visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Carlson took
Mrs. Fred Wright and little daugh-
ter part way home to Crandall Fri
day. They have a new Buick car.
Harry Alcott, C. V. Lucas and
Frank Siccos of Red Lodge, Mon
tana were Clark visitors Sunday.
John Large came over from Elk
Basin Sunday and spent the day at
his home.
ARIEL Walter was a Clark visitor
Sunday.
Threshing in the Clark vicinity
is nearly finished now. The John
Harkins machine has done the
work.
Monte Jones and Frank Lasater
of the TIE ranch on S%outhfork were
in this part of the country one day
recently riding for horses.
Mrs. Emma Parker and two sons
have gone to Billings for the winter.
The boys will attend school there.
Mrs. H. g. Simpson spent Mon
day at the Vickery home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Bronw have
another little daughter, born the
29th of September at Belfry. Little
Lois Faye and her mother are do
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hopkins
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Laycock.
expect to leave Monday. for their
home at Kingston, Pa. A. s. Hop
kins has gone to Sheridan to meet
Mrs. Hopkins and they win return
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Hopkins for a few days.
The Hopkins hunting party re
turned from Crandall Tuesday and
report having had good luck and a
good time.
George Ogden has returned home
from Cooke. Montana, where he has
been in the dude business the past
season.
DR.. George Dilworth came down
for supplies Thursday and is visit
ing with George Ogden.
Left Hotchkiss of Red Lodge Wis
tied with the w. E. Hogan family
Friday night. He is hauling part
of the dredge. at the Matt Wagner
place, purchased by the Smith mine
in ~Bearcreek.
, 1925-10-14
NOTICE

All sprinkling and irrigating of
trees must be done by the 18th of
October. No sprinkling will be al
lowed after the above date. Please
be as conservative as possible in
using the water, as more water
, 1925-10-14
CLARK

r. :. :. = !. i. !. :. :. i. !. !. i :. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hopkins house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Laycock,
, 1925-10-14

sewer. Please cooperate with us
in this matter.
J.. E. Forrest,
Water Commissioner
, 1925-10-14

See Our Christmas Card Samples.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-09

ecutives paying huge income taxes is
very noticeable.
"The oil industry maintains its
faculty for creating millionaires and
multi i-millionaires.
"The automobile industry is rap
idly coming to the front as a maker
If millionaires.
"The great majority of conspicu-
ously large payments are made by
elderly men, the principal exceptions
being the sons of multi-millionaires.
"The present system of heavy SUI
taxes and of tax exempt securities OBJ
viously has made it easy for recip-
tents of gigantic unearned incomes
to dodge heavy payments, whereas
executives and others actively engag
ed in business, and receiving their in
come mainly in the form Of salaries
or profits sharing, have been unable
to avoid paying taxes to the full.
"a few professional men are pay
ing astonishingly large amounts, but
the number is small in comparison
with the number Of business men
making heavy payments"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-09
German Trade Union
Study American Labor
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Eggert, secretary, and Franz j. Furt-
wangler, interpreter-secretary Of the
general executive board, German
Trade Unions Federation.
President Husemann of the Ger
man Mine Workers union.
President Schumann of the Ger
man Traffic union.
President Tarnow of the German
Woodworkers' union. This is exclu-
sive of the Carpenters union, with a
membership of 10000.
President Scheffel of the Amalga-
mated Union of German Railway En-
ployes.
President Munter of the union of
workers employed on state and mu-
nicipal-owned works and institutions.
President Backert of the German
Brewery Workers union.
President Plettl of the German
Clothing Workers union.
Secretary Heinig of the A. F. of A.
Bund. This is federation of vari-
Gus unions of salaried employees.
Director Meier of the trade union
bank, established by the German
Trade Unions Federation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-09
Public Officials
Indorse Check Off

Hazelton, Pa.-"The United Mine
Workers has brought stability into
the anthracite coal region" said
Mayor Harvey of this city, in joining
with 60 mayors and town executives
in the anthracite region who appeal
ed to coal owners to grant the min
crs' demand for the check off.
CAS- a public official | know the
worth and value of the United Mine
Workers, and full recognition, includ-
ing the check-off, should be granted
this organization" the mayor said.
"The check-off has been practiced
by the operators in the anthracite re-
gion for q long time, and the exten-
sion of it's provisions should not be
denied the miners.
preliminary to the solution Of the
other demands, the check off, as a
measure Of justice, should be accord
ed to this great organization, and it
is my earnest wish that this be done" :"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-09
Electric Engines
Outpull Steam

Electric engines were placed in
operation last week on the Vir-
ginian Railway to pull heavy
freight trains up the western
slope Of the Allegheny mountains.
The huge electric engines, two
Of the largest known, built in three
sections to take the sharp noun
tain curves, were coupled to either
end of a coal train nearly mile
long and weighing 5000 tons. The
grade was 2.11 per cent.
The two engines took this train
an the grade at the rate of IA
miles an hour, according to com
pany officials, racing another
train of equal size and weight
pulled by standard two-eighL
eight-two mallet engine and was
pushed by two superheater mallet
compound engines, the largest
steam engines in the world.
The two trains, under the direc
tion Of Virginia Railway officials
and officials of the Westinghouse
Company, which supplied the
equipment, were started Is min
utes apart at Mullens. The train
drawn by the electric locomotive
passed the steam train before half
the distance was travelled and COW
cred the distance in one-half the
time taken by the steam train.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-09
Discovers a New
Wealthy Class

"The income tax payments made
by individuals reveal that: Our rich
est citizens have handed over great
part of their fortunes to their sons,
thus escaping or reducing death
duties" writes B. C. Forbes in Forbes
Ma0azine for October /.
"For example, John D. Rockefeller
has transferred practically his entire
fortune to his only son; Henry Ford
has shifted half his millions to his
only son; George F. Baker likewise
has equally divided his large fortune
with his only son.
"a new wealthy class, has developed
in this country; to wit, leading execu-
tives in large enterprises, notably in
dustrial corporations. Some are not
merely millionaires, but are appar-
entity enjoying incomes approaching
or exceeding a million dollars year.
Banking has become a prolific pro-
ducer of Acknowledgment in
comes.
"Railroading now yields few big
fortunes. The contrast between the
number of industrial and railroad eX-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-09
MOOnshiners Make
HOOtch in Church

Coshocton, O.-The boldest as well
as the most goddess moonshiners in
Ohio have been found-but not by
the officers Of the law.
These moonshiners have been using
the Christian Chapel church at viii
lowbrook, a few miles southwest Of
here, as the headquarters for their
operations.
The edifice, in which services have
not been held for six years, was used
not only as a wholesale moonshine
storehouse, and salesrooms, from ap-
pearances, but also as d manufacture
ing plant, a still and other facilities
Of manufacture being found there.
Members, passing the church, OBJ
served activities But the moonshin-
ers fled before officers arrived.
Now the church members announce
they will end the desecration by hold
ing a two weeks revival at the
church. They hope to show the moon
sinners the errors of their ways.
owe double the wear
Of every pair"
Acme Shoe Shop
81 Hudson Ave.
If Frank Fishbaugh, Mgr
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-09
Miners Not Frightened
BY Many InjunctiOns
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
"The federal government has
an obligation in the premises"
said President Lewis. "The Jack
sonville agreement was negotiat-
ed and executed with the aid and
cooperation Of high government
officials. By the same token the
industry has the right to expect
that the moral influence and pow
er of these same government Of
ficials will be utilized to preserve
the integrity of the agreement in
the interest of the public veal
and the tranquility of the coal in
dustry.
"These dishonored agreements re-
veal the moral terpitude Of coal own
ers. They have torn up their wage
contracts. They have closed their
mines for long periods in order to
starve their employees into submis-
sion; they have evicted their en-
ployes from their homes; they have
manned their properties with armed
mine guards, searchlights, barbed
wire fences, stockades and other par
aphernalia of war; they have resorteG
10 LIle use O1 uillllelluly COult 10 anu
have sought to bind the workers hand
and foot by the assurance of court in
functions, stripping the worker of
nearly every right guaranteed him
under the constitution; they have, in
substance and effect, conducted a
campaign Of community terrorism in
the isolated mining villages. This is
situation which should command
the attention of the public and the
government"
President Lewis reference to the
war methods of coal owners is sus-
tanned by a visit to the anti-union
mining camps. These workers are
herded as cattle. Searchlights are
trained on the roads for miles around,
and the mines are guarded by men
armed with rifles and shotguns
Barbed wire stockades have beer
erected around the properties. The
houses in which the non-union min
ers live are in glare of light during
the night to make it impossible for
even a secret visit by unionists. Ev
cry visitor is closely questioned, and
non-unionists can make no move ex-
cept with the consent of the guards.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

Read today's chapter of the story Of The Water Sprite" Have you been following this story If you have you will soon have a whole set of Water-Sprite dolls.
 The children thanked the water cat and did as if advised them. They took the water-sprite's comb, her brush and her mirror and started ont 10 run away They ran anl Ian as fast as eEer they could along the road that led 10 the upper world,
 Soon after the little brother and sister had left the water-sprite re- turned 10 her castle. When she found them gone she was very, vGTy angry. She stopped only lon g enough 10 scold the water-cat SC Ncrely; then. wrapping herself in her cloak of swittness. she started after the children.
 (Make this handsome suit Of Lit tie Brothers dark red with black collar and black lining 10 the cape. His boots. also. should be black and his hat black with a red plume). Copyright. 1925, Associated Edi-
 tors, Ine,)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
'0s 08 08sTK&SAN(3II1lE

that she was sweet enough 10 let me come.
 Do you suppose that she never got over that time, and that it preyed upon her mind until it had become an obsession" She married me. you know and became great friends with Paula, and she must have thought that Paula was d good woman, an honest woman, and a loyal woman. for she wants her to have her child,
 T would never forgive myself If thought 1 had hurt Bee in any way -- Sally" he sad suddenly, "tell me how l am going to get along without her.
 1 needn't tell you, Leslie, that men never grow up, for ] am sure that ycu have found this out with your know him well enough to know that ho is perhaps more little noyish" than most men,
 As Dick asked me how he was going 10 get along without Bee, he came over and dropped on his knees beside me and buried his head in my lap, while his body fairly shook with sohs I felt about seventy years old as placed my hand on his head and tried 10 comfort him, All the time. howcl or, had a queer kind of impression that although he was not owning # 10 himself, in little time he would feel quite differently, and rather happy in his new free dom.
 I was not so sure. however, that Paula Uorler would marry him, and honestly, Lesne, l don't think Dick would ho any happier with her than he had been with Bee.
 tCopyrEht t9@1 %EA Service,
 Incl
 TOMORROW from sally Nthcrtnn to Leslie Prescott,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

woman was the 'hostess" from Adorce's supper club tho wom- an whom Dan Spraguc had called "Francic."
 She had evidently just had her hair washed, and 1t hung in dark. dank strings around her neck and shoulders. And her eyes looked small and sleepy above wrinkIcd pockets of flesh.
 She caught Mays frank gaze in the mirror before her and flashed her q smile that illumined her whole face.
 "She has certain queer charm, at that" May thought an hour later as she walked down the boardwalk hunting for a place to breakfast.
 Hello, there!" called a gay voice | behind her. May turned, and waited for Carlotta Frolking to catch up with her.
 "Where have you been so early in the morning." Carlotta asked, pant ing little.
 Early" May asked consulting her wrist watch. Its eleven. I've i been having facial massage and shampoo and marcel"
 Well. for crying out loud," Car lotta exclaimed, All that! Aren't you the early bird! Where are you going now?"
 ITO breakfast" May answered. "Oh, look here! Do you suppose these are real diamonds?"
 They paused before the window of a smart little shop that faced the sea. Within was a collection of dia- mond riiGs sparkling on a bed of white velvet.
 "Of course they're real They don't sell limitations at La Callers, let me tell you!" Carlotta answered. DO you see that black pearl there in the center =. the one set in diamonds?"
 May gasped as she followed Car lotta's eyes. The black pearl was the precise size and color of the imitation ones she was wearing around her neck at that very mo- ment. It would add the last touch of expensive luxury to her mourn ing,
 "Oh, wouldn't I love to have it." she cried. Tt would just match my necklace."
 Let's go in and price it." Car lotta urged, and they went into the little shop.
 Five minutes later they emerged. Six hundred of Mays eight thou sand dollars were gone. But the ring gleamed on her ungloved hand coldly like winter twilight.
 Tt is lovely, isn't it?" she said to Carlotta.
 The plump little woman looked at her with envy In her round blue eyes. '1'll tell the street it's lovely" she said. But what's lovelier than that is having the money to dash
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
Letter from Sally Atherton to Leslie
 Prescott - Continued

PItcr from SallN S'iti toh 'c lNsi'C
 Prescott - Continued
 Poor Dick. Leslie, he seemed all broken up to think that for one mo- ntent his dying wife should have thought he could not take care of the baby she was leaving behind.
 .It seemed rather strange 10 me, too, Leslie, but l knew how apt Bee WAS to arrange everything for every one around her, and 1 said:
 4I expect, Dick, that Bee thought Paula could pay more attention to the baby than you,'
 9'That's just it, Sally. Paula works just as hard as l do, If she were going to give the baby 10 someone why didn't she give it to a woman who had no rrofession?"
 "You must remember, Dick, that Bee was rather old-fashioned, alter all It would never enter her head that a man could bring up a baby, especially a girl, as well as wom- an, even though that woman were quite AS busy as a man.
 rDid - did she tell you anything else ?" asked Dick, visibly cmhar- rassAd.
 "Yes. She told me she hoped you And Paula would marry as soon as 1t was feasible after her death.'
 q wonder what made her think that would be a good thing for me 10 do. Sally, do you believe that Bee had crazy idea that I cared more for Paula than I did for her'
 T know 1 was foolish enough to have been fascinated with Miss Per fer when l first came out hrr', but I came to my senses very soon, and eaw that the only woman for mC was Beo.
 i'I told her the whole storH-Nas retfectly honest with her and asked her to let me rome hack to her have never been sorry for a minute
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

per club, and are joined by Francie Lee, one of Adoree's hostesses. Wa terburv explains that such women as Francie earn their living by dancing with unattached men in these places,
 May accidentally drops her bag, and her sS,o0O falls out. On the way home Waterbury tells her it's dangerous for her to carry the money around with her; and then offers to take care of it for her NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Mays eyes widened as she looked mp at him.
 Turn my money over 10 you ?" she repeated. "Why, Mir. Waterbury, | wouldn't think of doing such a thing After all, you're an utter stranger to me And for all know, you may he the biggest crook in Christendom."
 She laughed nervously and went on. Don't misunderstood me -- know you aren't, of course. really think you're a very nice person. But even so -, Waterbury pressed her arm with his strong fingers,
 50 you do think I'm nice, even if you're sure I'm dishonest?" he asked.
 i In her role of the Wistful Widow, May bent her head and nodded. "Of course. I think you're nice" she breathed. And what do you think about me, MT. Waterbury 1 He didn't answer for a minute or two. T don't know just what I do think of you" he biurted out final
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

Don't give up whatever may
 Happen: there's another day.
 Danny Meadow Mouse,
 There is saying that troubles never come singly. Danny Meadow Mouse says he doesn't mind how many troubles come, if they only come one at 9 time. But Danny sitting on a raft, which was nothing more than an old board, was In a way prisoner in the Smiling Pool That raft of his was caught in the rushes at the upper end of the Smiling Pool Along one side of it lay a great big pickerel, which you know is one kind of fish. Just a little off on the other side was float ing Snapper the Shaping Turtle. Either of them would have been glad of 8 Meadow Mouse dinner, and Danny knew 1t,
 It had been bad enough when Danny discovered the big pickerel. It was worse when he discovered Snapper the Turtle on the other side. And now 10 make matters worse still, Longlegs tile Great Blue Heron came Tapping across from the other side of the Smiling Pool, dropped his long legs until his feet touched the shore on the edge of the water, stretched his great wings above his back for an instant, and then drew his long neck and head back between his shoulders and prepared to patiently watch for a little fish, a frog or a pollywog to come within reach of that great bill of his.
 Poor Danny! Here was hungry enemy behind him and one on each side of him, and he sitting right in plain sight. Was ever a Meadow 1 Mouse in a worse position? Certain | ly Danny was never in worse posi- ton. What he was going to do he l hadn't the least idea. But there was one thing he wasn't going to do. He wasn't going to move so much as 8 whisker. As long as he didn't move there was a chance that none of those three hungry people so close to him would see him.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

meant me to feel was directed at me. Admired is feeble word Your husband is the most fascinating thing, my dear, Of course. you know that better than anybody else.'
 Her tone implied that in her opinion knew nothing of the sort that Dicky's power to attract was not exercised upon me at all, but saved for such rare specimens of beauty as herself,
 For she was beautiful -- Kath- crime had spoken the truth, Tall, slender, with features almost too perfect too classical, there was yet a subtle provocative allurement in her long dashed eyes whose color l could not determine. They held tints of jade and topaz and amber in their tawny changeable depths Her skin, creamily pallid, was like baby's in texture, while her hair, heavy, the color of ripe chestnuts, was shot with gray above the tenn ples, She was of the rare type to which hair tinged with gray Is an 1 asset instead of drawback, and | she was clever enough to realize If, and to accentuate 1t in the dressing of her hair.
 That she knew how 10 dress, ] understood also in the rapid survey I was able to make of her appear ance. She had not made the mis- take of wearing too elaborate a gown for her call but it was ex- duisite in its texture, and lines and Tn its coloring of gray green with embroideries In colors rehecting the changeable tints of her eyes,
 felt as I watched her that my brain was functioning In two dis tinct ways at once. With one part I was appraising Lucia Meredith's appearance and motives and with the other ] was listening 10 her con versation, and replying to 1t. But 1t was with an effort that left me breathless that I replied 10 her last sally
 "Yes l believe my husband IS very much admired" I said, hold ing fast to the role she had given me, that of unsuspecting wifely de- votion. I was maliciously feminine enough to rejoice in the fact that nothing could irrtate her more than my apparent inconsistencies of her attempts to sting me attempts which could arise only from her own pettiness of nature. And 1t did not lessen my enjoyment when l again caught a gleam of amusement in Dr. Meredth's keen eyes and realized that he comprehended per- fectly the game l was playing,