davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
SKELETON OF WOMAN IS
FOUND IN N. Y. SWAMP

WATERLOO, N. Y, Dec. 4.-Dis.
covery Of the skeleton of a woman
in swamp near here gave authori.
ties battling problem today.
There was nothing to identify the
body except some sheets Of music
which indicate she might have come
from Hutchinson, Kansas.
The body, hidden behind a shelter
made by tying pieces of a dress
between two trees, was discovered
by hunter. A mans felt hat and
a travelling bag were among the
articles found near the body.
On one sheet of music was writ
ten the name Irma Taglia and
others bore rubber stamped inscrip-
ton Of the Jenkins Music Com
pany, Hutchinson, Kansas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Our Auto Toll of Human Life
and Limb Is Frightful
By BILL PRICE

Auto casualties in District growing to tghttu pro-
portions Human lives snuffed out; human frames are
and torn and newspapers the news in
DAVIS Toll Of Traffic Accidents Apparently getting to
be lust matter Of the days wash something to be ex
pected
Handrun drivers go bhey their way tossing people
here and there running and killing and manning
others We are regarding accidents as more
or less unavoidable due human carelesnes and thought
essness Most of these killings have not been mere
accidents Judging from newspaper reports They have been
due to utter lack of all the part Of drivers who
PROMPTLY ran like the criminal always does satisfying them
selves with the DID, old He had no business geEg
in the way
It has probably escs ID att ton that 10"
cripplings the ongestt downtown Ols
Washington, where Hfl Officers are on oUUy' "nele
she ewes of hundre on street may bear to he
responsibilities invo man It'll the hlt-ano ma 9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

While Americans are condemning
the lack of control of A-rnavican
youth in the home, Russia is cast
ing aside communistic theories and
striving to place her thousands Of
parentless juveniles under the
restraint Of home life.
The streets of Russia's larger
cities, while safe enough for adults,
have become hazardous for chill
dren.
Sleek youths may murder in
America Tor thrill" but thou s.
ands of tattered and barefooted
Russian bows have +'"~ned bandits
III desperation.
r Gangs Roam Streets
Gangs of tatterdamalion home
less, parentless urchins are roam
ing the streets of Russian cities,
kidnapping well dressed boys. strip
ing them of their clothing, and
leaving them naked in the streets
Police in both Moscow and Len
ingrad have been aroused by these
crimes.
George Kottin, fourteen, and
Alexander Vicharoff. thirteen, dis
appeared for a day in Leningrad,
and turned up at their homes late
al night, shivering in nudity. Their
youthful captors had taken every
stitch of clothing from them. On
the same day Nicholas, young son
OF a Moscow workman, disappeared.
He did not show up for four days.
Nicholas was surrounded by a gang
of ragged youngsters while on his
way to school. They bound OF
gagged him, and took him to their
retreat, an abandoned shanty in
the rear of an apartment house.
There they stripped him of all his
clothes, threw him in corner and
set a boy to watch him.
He lay there four days and
nights, being fed upon bread and
dried herring by his kidnappers. On
the morning OF the fifth day he
escaped, while his guard went out
in search Of food. Passersby saw
a naked lad flying through the
streets, with a pack of ragmuffins
yelling at his heels. Nicholas was
rescued from his pursuers and re-
stored to his family.
100000 Homeless
This is but one instance Of the
savagery OF Russia's youthful Grim.
inals. It is estimated that there
are 100000 of these homeless
orphans wandering through Russia,
and President Kalenin of the cen
trail executive committee has de.
clared that they constitute one of
the most serious problems the soviet
government has to face.
All expedients thus far adopted
by the government to reform the
army of waits which was thrown
on the streets by the death and pow.
erty of parents during the war and
revolution, have failed. Child'catch.
ing squads were recently sent out
to round up these wandering
urchins and place them in orphan
ages, but the institutions were
found not large enough to accom-
modate all of them, and moreover
the children refused to stay in
them.
The government now proposes to
restore the children to home life.
1t is planned to place the children
In the homes OF peasants, and the
State will reimburse the peasants
for the cost of rearing the children.
This return to home rearing is a
notable departure from commun.
istic theory Observers OF these
young wanderers, however, are not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
GAWYER FIGHTS LEASE
THREATENING SHOALS

Doctor John r. Neil. defense
counsel in the Scopes anti-evolu-
ton trial in Tennessee. began a
fight here today to prevent three
electric power companies from OBJ
tanning water power concessions in
the Tennessee river near Muscle
Shoals.
The companies nave filed appiicn.
tionn with thu ga Department for
sI''- north OF .duccle Shoals
ITO grant the applications " uld
rob Muscle SHOTS of two-tE;rdS If
it's power" said Neil. He is seek
ing to enlist Senator Norris Rep.)
of Nebraska. and Mcclellan and Ty-
son of Tennessee, in the fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

Leslie r. Naftzger, an attorney
In Paris associated with Dudley
Field Malone. came over to visit
his sons, who are in school here.
He said there Is misapprehension
here as to Paris divorces. The re-
auirementa are not at all lenien..
AS to residence, they are strict. He
told of one woman who wanted g.
decree, and the alimony named. be-
fore her husband was even APP
Drised of the action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
SOUGHT
BY FLORIDA SENATE

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Police to-
day We're attempting to locate
Albert w. Gilchrist, former Cover
nor of Florida, reported i'll in New
York, to notify the Florida Senate
OF his condition and inform him
that the Senate had honored
Gilchrists administration by re-
naming Wilson county in Florida
Gilchrist county.
The missing persons bureau at
police headquarters received a
tie Z gram from Charles A. Finley.
Secretary of the State Senate at
Tallahassee, Fla, containing the
above request.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
DUELlST WILL SERVE
IN HONORABLE" JAIL

BERLIN, Dec. 4. Because ne
fought four pistol dueis az close
range, all In one morning. killing
one OF his adversaries, Bagusiam
Won Somnitz, q prominent real -.
tate holder, was sentenced to two
years confinement I'm the fortress.
The three surviving adversaries
were sentenced TO six months and
their seconds to one month each.
Confinement in the fortress is not
considered tlishonorable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
MAN IS ARRESTED ON
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec. A.
Ike Edwards, forty four, of Spen-
Ger. Indiana, was under arrest here
today on white slavery charges, 1t
being alleged by officers that he
transported young girl from
Spencer, Indiana, to Deland, Fla,
and there deserted her.
Sheriff S. Il. Stone, OF Deland
Volusia county, who requested that
the arrest be made, is en- route here
to get the prisoner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
DAWES, BACK IN CITY,
SILENT ON SENATE FIGHT

Vice President Charles G.. Dawes
arrived in Washington yesterday Tor
the opening OF Congress.
He declined to say anything about
his campaign for revision OF the
Senate's rules, which he has con-
Quoted throughout the recess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

Constipation is dangerous for anybody.
Nuiol is safe for everybody. I'll is neither
a food nor medicine. Itdoes not grippe. 1t
is gentle and natural in its action and is
prescribed by leading medical authorities.
Nuiol simply makes up for deficiency
temporary or chronic the supply of
natural lubricant in the intestines. 1t
softens the waste matter and thus per-
mits thorough and regular elimination
without overtaxing theintestinal muscles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
DRouTH TAKES HEAVY
TOLL or U. S. FORESTS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 4.--R.
S. Maddux, state forester, has Is
sued a statement. pointing out the
summer of 1926 as being one Of the
worst in history for the Government
forest reserves.
Whole stretches Of the states
finest forests have died from the
effects of the drouth and numerous
forest fires throughout the summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
How To Detect
High Blood Pressure
Take Norma To Reduce 1t

Take Norma TO heduce IL
Thousands of men and women are
on the road to serious high blood
pressure and will not know II until
face to face with one of it's danger
GUS effects. 1t is known high blood
pressure causes Bright's disease,
Apoplexy and often sudden death.
II you experience dizziness, short
ness of breath, head pains, flushed
face, nervousness, sleeplessness, or
chronic fatigue take these as aa-
lures warnings, and don't fail 70
begin checking them at once.
High blood pressure is caused by
poisonous waste matter accumulat-
ing in the system or the weakening
Of one or more organs. This forces
the heart to double the work and
raises blood pressure.
The quickest acting simplest home
treatment for reducing high pres.
sure is with a purely vegetable
medicine like Norma. the successful
prescription of a famous Buffalo
physician.
Norma contains no harmful or habit
forming drugs and it's effect is immedi-
ate. 1t drives out poisonous waste mat
GER. lessons the burden of the oVertaxed
heart and swiftly and safely reduces
today and free yourself from life short
sninR high blood pressure. At Peoples
Drug Stores and all other good druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Hunger DriUesR Russian
Children to Thefts
Nv II. r. KNICKERBOCKER
International News Service

MOSCOW Dec 3-Youthful crime and the lack OF home
restraint are as great problems Russia today they appear
to be in the United States. -
Youthful 'tjazz" and thrill murders shock wealthy
America at time when Russia is striving to cope with
wave of iuyenile crime. prompted by dire want.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Two Stand In Rain AS
They Left Horses
Do

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-William
Levine and Gaspero Pules, ped
dlers, left their horses I'M
blanketed in driving rain for
fifteen minutes.
AS punishment they were
ordered by Magistrate Levine
to stand hatless and coatless in
the rain for a similar period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

Nuiol can be taken for any length of time
without i'll effects. To insure internal
cleanliness, it should be taken regularly
in accordance with the directions on
each bottle. AS Nujol is not laxative,
it does not form habit and can be dis
continued at any time.
Ask your druggist for Nujol today and
begin to enjoy the perfect health that i
possible only when intestinal elimination
Is normal and regular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

inclined to predict success for this
plan, for they state that two of
Moscow's 10000 hard eggs" could
turn the average Russian village
into madhouse within a week of
their arrival.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

Nothing else cleans, sweetens, and
refreshes the entire system ike
pleasant, harmless candy-like Gas
carets." They never grippe, over
act, or sicken. Directions for men
women, children on each box~-drug
stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

cost so trivial that you will miss the insignificant
sum- Call at the Times office telephone Main SOU
for details.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

It's situation faces Long hours at the desk
eephy and irregular msack OF sap
the vitality of the strongest body
such times danger Guard
natural gas 6onf 5g
NGjoI COrrects Constipation in Natures Wd1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

Don't stay headachy, bilious, con.
stipated, sick! Take one or two
"Cascarets" any time to mildly
stimulate your liver and start your
bowels. Then you will feel fine.
your head becomes clear, stomach
sweet, tongue pink and skin rosy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
TAKEHEED!

tyrom The washington rimss December 8. 1897
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
IN BETWEEN NEWS

q 9a8a gaaR q d Z .
Mr.. and Mrs. K. ]. Kuhne were
Vida callers Monday.
Mrs. George Knauts entertained
the Ladies Aid with an all-day
meeting Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Schutt and
son, Erwin, were business callers in
Glendive Saturday.
Andrew Hove and Homer Knauts
were in Sidney last week looking ov-
er the prospects for work. Homer
returned Friday but Andrew stayed
to work in the sugar beet factory.
w. S. Starner of Lambert spent
the week end at the L. B. Vangsnes
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNess were
Richey visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wamback
were out from Poplar last week to
visit with relatives and friends.
1t is reported that the "14" ranch
is quarantined for smallpox, Irene
Montgomery has been quite i'll with
the disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. J. Kuhne were
Sunday callers at Bert Reicherts.
Garfield Zumstey has been i'll sew
eral days with tonsilitis.
Several from here attended the
charivari of Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Vine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19

0. T. Stennes installed a radio for
Henry Ferdina last week.
Russell Hansen and family spent
Friday night at the Nels Lund home.
Lawrence Blankenship and family
spent Saturday at the same place.
Radio concerts were enjoyed on both
occasions.
Andy Fike and family and John
Mclaughlin intend to leave the last
of this week for Oregon and Cali
fornia where they will spend the win
ter.
c. L. Jensen, formerly of this
community, but now of Frazer,
hauled coal from the Nels Lund coal
mine last week.
Mrs. L. C. Wood left the first of
this week for Canada for a short
stay.
Our teachers and pupils are pre-
CONTINUED on page eight
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19

Margaret and Lawrence Readick-
er of the Wolf Point high school
spent the week end with home folks.
Mark Blankenship spent Sunday
afternoon at the Russell Hansen
home.
Nels Lund has purchased Ben
T~hompson's radio set.
Franz Borgeson is busy this week
hauling wheat.
Henry Ferdina and Nels Lund
helped John Goosen butcher hogs
Monday.
Russell Hansen and John Goosen
are assisting Nels Lund in the coal
mine.
Alfred Johnson was a Wolf Point
visitor Tuesday.
Ronald Securely, who had his leg
broken two weeks ago, was brought
home from the Wolf Point hospital
last Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19

at the Silver Star hall Saturday.
F. H. Livingston and A. F. Toave:
visited the Volt school Thursday
bringing many needed supplies.
Herbert Goerz, the Volt school
carpenter and blacksmith, put up
new swings at the Volt school.
Mrs. Blankenship visited our
school on Monday. All parents
should visit the school to really find
out how their children are getting
along in their studies.
August Hoch and son Elias made
a trip to Wolf Point Saturday.
The Schmidts and Miss Fleenor
Sunday evening callers at the
DER home.
L. E. Blankenship called on the
Carlson home Sunday evening.
August Schultes returned home af-
ter spending about a month in Ana
moose, N. D.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
q q

q q q q d q q q u q q q q q q z
Nettie Funk and Lawrence and
Margaret Readicker of Wolf Point
spent the week end at the Readicker
home.
A number of the young people
from this community attended the
basket social and dance at the French
school Saturday evening.
Lawrence Blankenship hauled
grain to town last week, going in
Wednesday and returning Thursday.
Julius Cess and Richard Jacob
son were callers at the Blankenship
home Wednesday evening.
Richard Jacobson, Julius Cess and
Russell Barnes attended the dance
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19

hauled grain to Wolf Point Satur-
day.
This community is taking advan-
bage of the nice weather and are
hauling their winter fuel. Several
trips were made during the past
week.
Jake Deck and family attended the
service at the Pioneer school on
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Deck have
been staying at Wiebes this last
week.
W. E. Nickel is driving a second
hand Ford this week.
Esther and Louise Nickel spent
Monday with Grandma Toaves, while
their parents went to Wolf Point.
A. F. Toaves is the proud owner
of a new Odds coach.
Mrs. Zerbe and son visited Mrs.
Zach Bartel on Friday.
Ed Hanson is working on his new
barn while the weather is favorable.
Zach Bartel and family spent Mon
day evening at w. E. Nickels.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
PIONEER
q RR q Z

u = II u y X u Y u - y Y q a u .
Supt. Livingston made a short Wis
it to the Pioneer school last Tues
day afternoon.
The Pioneer Ladies Aid are having
a program and a sale of fancy work,
on Thanksgiving. The proceeds of
the sale will go for mission work.
Everyone is invited.
The Schmidt young folks spent
Sunday at the home of Zach Bartel.
Rev. Kaufman is staying at Zach
Bartels while he is in this communi-
ty. He expects to have services on
Wednesday evening and again on
Thanksgiving.
The Pioneer school is having a
Thanksgiving party on Wednesday
afternoon.
w. E. Nickel left Tuesday morn
ing for Hillsboro, Kansas, where he
has been called due to his fathers
illness.
Cor Bartel and Zach Bartel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
81
M
BONN

q ID z q q RRaaa q x
Frank Kossick came out to his
homestead a few days ago from north
of the river where he has been work
ing. He is taking care of his grain
and getting ready for winter.
Ed Nelson has been in Frazer and
vicinity a few days looking after
business.
Albert Holland and Maurice Pew
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19

a8Ra q
Ben Thompson and Mark Blanken-
ship left Monday morning by motor
for Denver, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Welzenbach
and son, of near Wolf Point, motor
ed out to spend the day with Julia
Welzenbach.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

were in Frazer one day last week.
Everyone is glad to have the
bright, pleasant weather again. The
threshing is finished now and the
machines gone.
Some of the farmers started to
market wheat but could not get
across the river because of floating
ice so had to come back home.
Oliver Robinson and Ray Sewer
made a trip to Frazer the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Sarah homeland has gone to
jamestown, North Dakota to spend
the winter with relatives.
Melvin Skyberg and Frank Kos
sick made a trip to Oswego last week.
Maurice Pew and Albert Holland
went Circle one day this week.
Mrs. Ed Nelson has gone to Mis-
souri, to spend the winter visiting
relatives and friends.
Several of the farmers shipped
cattle from this neighborhood re-
Gently.
There will be a dance at Maurice
Pew's on Saturday, November 81.
Everyone is invited.
Ola Hoskins and Ed and Charley
Nelson are getting up coal for win
ter fuel.
gE
q x
q LONE PINE q
x q
u q Z & 4 q x < x x x Il x q 4
Lee Thornberg came home Tues
day from the north country where
he had been with a threshing crew.
He left Thursday for Chinook where
he has obtained a position.
Mrs. James Sim visited at the
Lone Star school Thursday after
noon.
Miss Helen Carr, teacher at the
Sand Greek school called on Miss
Anderson at Lone Pine Thursday at
the close of school.
James Sim brought some cattle
the Gorton ranch, which he
will winter for Mr.. Gorton.
G.. H. Flint of the First State
Bank, Wolf Point, was making So
cial and business calls in this local
ity Thursday.
Wilbur Thornley,, who has just re-
turned from his homestead on Rock
Creek, was seen in the Lone Pine
nei~ghborhood Friday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
VOLT NEWS CAN

q q q q q q n z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19

q q q x K Il y x q x K =
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19

4R .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
LIBERTY ITEMS

q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
PRESIDENT LAUDS
GOOD ROADS" WORK
Expresses Regret at Inability to
Attend Convention and
Traces Rapid Progress.

President Coolidge. in expressing re-
greet at being unable to attend the
forthcoming annual convention of the
United States Good Roads Association
in Houston. Tex, declared in a letter
to the association that without doubt
the numerous highway associations
that have been formed in all parts of
the country have eXerted a most help
road developments"
LAS one looks back over the history
of this development within the last
Is or 20 years. he continued, sit
must be accounted one of the ma
tional marvels that we have gone so
far toward giving this continent a
complete system of rural highways
At the beginning of this century it
was everywhere recognized as a ma.
tional misfortune, If not natiorIal
reproach, that so little progress J xad
been made in this direction. / think
1t fair to say that the most entffusi-
astic advocate of highway imp rove
ment would hardly have dared at that
time to prophesy that within so short
a time the country could have accom-
plished so much in this realm.
TT has, of course, been largely be-
cause of the automobile, but. 1t has
been to the unreasonable advantage
of every department of public, interest.
The people of the city have shared
with those of the country ia the com
mon benefit, and it is good to know
that your convention this year de
signs to continue the active promo
ton of this useful service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
NEVADA FARMS INCREASE.
Acreage Almost Doubled in Five
Years. Figures Show.

Nevada, first State for which sta.
tistics have been completed in its
quinquenniu census of agriculture,
increased the number of it's farms.
farm acreage and value of land and
buildings in the five years from 1920
to 1925.
Census. Bureau statistics announced
today SHOW Nevada's farms to be
valued at $5s.756. 1923, or 3.S per cent
more than in 1920. Total farm acre
age isS 4,2SS,536, an S1.9 per cent in
crease The number of farms. 1913,
was 1850 more than in 1920. and
averaged 1895 acres in size and
SIT, bT1 in value as compared with 745
acr Is and $20,947 in value five years
agA The decline In value while
acreage increased Is attributed to the
addition of large areas of grazing
rAnds of relatively low value in the
farm acreage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

been made to it. In praising the
genera ity of Catholics who have made
the University possible, DIR. Guilday
SAID was the aim to make the uni
Yersify Catholic Athens where
Christ reigns." He also traced the
growth of the library facilities of the
UNI iersity from the time the books
We're stored in the basement of Cald
WeH Hall to the present new library.
colorful procession of lay students.
Sciaolastics, brothers of the various
o. ders and ranking ecclesiastics pre-
qeeded Cardinal Hayes. who was
dressed in his episcopal robes, wearing
IA gold inter and carrying his gold
croZier. Preceding the cardinal were
Archbishop Curley of Baltimore, Arch
bishop Hanna of San Francisco and
Archbishop Pietro Fuma soni Biondi
the apostolic delegate.
The university choir of 200 voices,
under the direction of Mgr Bernadini
chanted the replies at the ceremony.
The Soldiers Home Band supplied the
mn