davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-28

than convinced the Sweet Candy
company. of Salt Lake that Casper
was ready and anxious for the in
PRODUCTION of their newest product.
1t is the direct aim of the Sweet
company TO prove to the world that
the west is equipped to manufacture
grades of candy second to none and
in introducing the Rodeo bar they
have thoroughly upheld their con
tention. The company was organic
ed Is years ago at Salt Lake City
with Mr.. Leon Sweet as its founder.
Mr.. Sweet is now general manager
Of his company and has placed 1t
among the leading candy manutac-
turers Of the United States.
John II. White. division sales
manager is in Casper at the pres
emit time lending assistance to big
Bill" Lappe who heads the local rep
resentation. Mr.. White reports that
the Sweet factory is operating on a
night and day schedule to fill or
ders for the popular e bar. The
demand is unprecedented in all the
west.
Orders for Rodeo bars are being
shipped directly from the factory to
Casper and those ordering n supply
should bear in mind that the ship
ping time is about 10 days and
should therefore order enough TO
tide them over a reasonable length
OF time plus the extra 10 days which
will elapse before a second order
may be filled.
For further information regarding
the new bar and shipping time and
cost per carton. It will be well for
local dealers to get in touch with
Mr.. Lappe. His Casper address is
332 South Kimball street.
, 1925-01-28
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

CINCINNATI. Ohio-Any immed.
ate relief to the American taxpayer
must come from the prompt fund
ing Of war debts due the United
states from European countries. SEN
ator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi
said in an address.
, 1925-01-28

For suerlts try a Tribune classi.
fled Ad.
, 1925-01-28
Central Board
To Supervise
Drug Traffic

GENEVA, Jan. 2s.-tBy The As.
ISOLATED ,PressHLeaders OF the In
ternational opium conference here
including Representative Stephen G.
Porter and Lord Cecil. respectively
heading the American and British
delegations met privately today and
decided that the central board TO
supervise the International traffic in
narcotic drugs should be appointed
by n special group OF the powers, in
Guiding the United States.
Today's agreement. privately
reached must be ratified regularly
by the opium conference as a whole.
, 1925-01-28
ARRESTED HERE
IN RAID UPON CAFE

Four arrests were made on
charges OF gambling when the po-
lice raided the coffee shop over the
Saddle Rock cafe at 220 West First
street last night. The quartet gave
the names of Harry KaKples OF 929
West Fifteenth; Joe Estebes and
Marelin Armentana Of s24 West
Tenth and George Kamboris Of 226
West q street.
Three other arrests we're made
during the evening including Roger
Luxford for violation Of traffic regu-
l%ations; Henry Wise. charged with
i~ntoxication and Lester Lynn with
being a suspicious character.
, 1925-01-28
GRASS SKIRT BURNS.

PARIS. Jan. 27.-Mlle. Dulass,
hula hula dancer. was badly burned
mot to say administration her
grass skirt caught fire and wen up
in smoke. The manager Of the thea
ter in which she was playing will
try. however. TO be extremely fair.
He has sen to London to buy Mile.
Dulass a new grass skirt.
, 1925-01-28

wAsHINGToN-C. Bascom slemp
terminated his duties as secretary to
the president and was given a fare
well dinner by President and Mrs.
Coolidge. l
, 1925-01-28

PARIs-Minta Dgrfee. nption pic.
ture actress. obtained a divorce from
Roscoe Fatty) Arbude, film come.
dian.
, 1925-01-28

from the Herrin massacre. on the
union side.
Young. a pleasant, quiet little
man OF IS or 40, came with as color.
full a record OF personal battling
as m man could expect and still
live. He had started on tho road
to fame back in war days by cap.
turing single handed the notorious
Crawley gang OF draft evaders who
had successfully defied troops while
hidden in their northern Georgia
mountain retreats.
When his war experiences were
over. Young became n ven of
ficer in the mountains of Georgia
and Tennessee. His experiences
brought him the soubriquets OF
Man Killer Young and Two Gun
Young"
But at Herrin. Young met his
match in the equally fearless. the
equally unassuming and quiet Ora
Thomas. who had spent his time
since Williamson county's big trial
earning a reputation as vice lord OF
the district. He had become a mem
Der of Sheriff Galligan's household.
while that official learned to do his
bidding. Then Thomas was appoint
ed deputy sheriff.
Young. brought to Herrin n year
ago by the khan TO clean up. di.
rected sensational raids in which
hundreds OF men swooped down
upon the countryside and gathered
I'm alleged moonshlners by the
scores. Thomas, backed by the
sheriff and by a big element OF the
community opposed TO the khan. re-
sisted.
War that followed brought troops
to Herrin four times in the past
year. Young and Thomas became
sworn enemies to the death. Neither
had a particle OF fear in his make.
up. Both were as quick with the
gun as any frontierman in former
days. Twice they had gone gun
ming for each other but until now
both escaped. Young. last may was
ambushed and his leg shattered,
while his pretty young wife was
blinded in the same foray. He held
Thomas responsible.
Some day they'll more than
likely get me-" Young told the cor
respondent on one occasion, but
II they do. It will only be after a
fight. l intend to make Herrin my
home no matter what the conse-
quences."
Now the consequences have turn.
out TO be as expected and they
found Thomas with an equally ex-
peetant outlook.
II know I'll get mine n OF these
days" Thomas had said during a
lunch in Sheriff Gaiiigsn's Jail at
Marion at the time OF the previous
uprising. I'm not bothered for
myself. but l would like to live so
that my boy might have advantages
l couldn't have"
Then Thomas went out cunning
again. He was reputed to have
learned that trade as a member OF
Egan's rats. famous st. Louis ganE.
In other circumstances, Young
and Thomas might have been bosom
friends. But Young, a soldier Of for
tune. a hired raider, had his course
mapped out counter to that of
Thomas. He reached his peak last
March when. for n day. he was die
tator of Herrin after n of the
many Williamson county fights
From that time on. Thomas and his
men had the edge on killings.
When their final meeting came,
the outcome was a draw. Both men
are dead. with no outstanding lead
ers left among their numbers to
keep up the fight.
, 1925-01-28
'R0DEO BAR SCORES
HIT WITH PUBLIC HERE
As NEW CONNECTION

Sweeping enthusiasm has greeted
the advent OF the Rodeo bar in Cas-.
per and orders for hundreds of the
new confection are still untitled. but
will be attended to as rapidly as pos
sible by the local representatives.
The rate at which the new Rodeo
bar has been selling In the establish
ments already supplied has more
, 1925-01-28

BosToN-The election OF 1924,
was the greatest thinking election"
since the civil war. with the excep-
ptlon Of that Of 1896. Senator But.
Der told the Republican Cub Of
Massachusetts.
, 1925-01-28

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-By The As
ISOLATED Press)-A preliminary in
junction to restrain the enforcement
OF lower express rates in the west.
ern district has been denied by the
United States district court at st.
Louis. according to railroad attor-
neys here.
The lower rates. ordered some time
ago by the Interstate Commerce
Commission were opposed by the
western and southern railroads in a
bill for injunction filed a month ago
at ST. Paul and heard at st. Louis
by Federal Judges Booth. Sanborn
and COLLEEN. with the question of
q preliminary injunction removed.
the issue is expected to go to further
hearings on It's merits, according to
railway counsel.
, 1925-01-28
HORSES CAN FLOAT.

GENOA, Jan. 27.-"Sea-going
horses are the latest development
in the equine world. Small boats
that may be fitted to horses hoofs,
enabling them TO walk on water.
have been invented by Ramo 10.
sange. Genoa fisherman.
, 1925-01-28
EXPRESS RATE
REDUCTION TO
Be ENFORCED
Temporary Injunction
To Block Increase
Is Denied.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Jan. 2s.-By
The Associated Press)-Western and
Southern railroads are denied n tenn
porary injunction to restrain enforce
ment OF lower express rates In their
territories in a decision of the Unit
ed States district court filed here
today.
The case may go to further hear
ings on It's merits or the railroads
may appeal directly to the United
States supreme court II they desire
to take further action. but represen-
tatives OF affected roads here said
the course Of future action has not
been determined upon.
The railroads. in opposing the low
err rates ordered by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. declared II
would reduce their revenues IS. 1000.
900 annually without affecting the
income OF the express company as
the commission ordered equalizing
increases in eastern territory.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Buy Your Gifts from Peoples andSo
Royden
Stationery
Special CSC

From the fash
ionable colors to
the always correct
white, our stock
of stationery pro-
vides pleasing gift
selections for both
men and women.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Popular Brands Of Cigarettes
a Saving

ChesterfieLd, Carton of 200. 81 rs
Camel, Carton Of 200. ...... eI.25
Piedmont, Carton Of 200. -. 1.25
Lucky Strike, Carton of 200. -. 1.25
Sweet CapOral, Carton of 300. 1.25
Fotin10, Carton Of
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Rotary Whisk Broonls;
Only tS1.I9

This Whisk Broom is made of long
stiff straw firmly bound together,
has nickel-plated holder ring. Comes
in an attractive holiday box.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

Omar, Carton Of 400. $I.66
Lord Salisbury, Carton OF 200. 1865
Mur0d, Box Of 100. $50
Herbert Tdreyton, Box Of 100. los
Pail Mall, Box Of 100. ...... 2.2O
200. .$I.65
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06

moderns, we salute you! Mr..
Echaniz did beautiful things with
the Debussy "Reflets dams Ieau.
making one feel the swells of the
water, painting a tone-picture with
the smudge that one finds luminous
in. Corot. or sparkling with runs
that were brilliant pianistically. His
Albeniz ..Triana, y In the mood Of
Carmen, was biting. daring in dis
sonance, rarely intricate, yet finely
defined; and to his List Campo
nella with its dynamic runs, even
dynamics in double trills, he added
his own arrangement Of viva
Navarro" and fascinating STAG
cato caprice by Vogrich.
Mr.. Echaniz is Cuban. Seldom
does one find an accompanies so
much the creative artist. He played
the entire song program, too, with
out his notes. And seldom does
one find the ''interludeD pianist in
q song recital, so much d star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06
St YEN BURNED
TO DEATH IN
HOME
Only One Of Family Escapes
When overheated Stove
Destroys House

BALLsToN SPA, II. r, Nov. g.
A man and his wife and four Of
their five children were burned to
death here today when fire destroy
ed the home Of George Kemp
The dead are George Kemp, forty:
Mrs. Mary Kemp. thirty.eight:; Viola
Allen. fourteen; Myrtle Allen. nine:
Carol Allen. ten; Marcia Kemp,
eleven.
The Allen children are Mrs..
Kemp s by q previous marriage
The only person VIVA was In the.
who. ESCAPED death was Beatrice
Kemp, sixteen, but she was badly
burned and may die,
! The tire started from an over.
heated stove.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06
Mary Landon Baker
Reported In New
Romance

LONDON, Nov. en- ry
Landon Baker, the "shy bride
who left Allister McCormick
waiting at the church, has q
new romance, according to The
Daily Graphic.
The Daily Graphic states that
Miss Baker will marry Captain
Ralph Peto, forty-eight, who
was divorced two years ago by
his beautiful wife, who is the
cousin of the Duchess Of Rut-
land. The Graphic states that
the romance blossomed recently
at the Lido, Venice, where Miss
Baker and her mother met
The former wife of Captain
Peto stated that she had heard
q report of the engagement.
Miss Baker and her mother
are understood to be in London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06
ECHAN|Z
CONCERT IS
SUPERB
Lyric Tenor and Cuban Plan
list Share Honors in En-
chanting Program
By JESSIE MCBRIDE

with ten encores to mark MS
charm and art Tito Schipa, lyric
tenor of the Chicago Opera Com
pa3y, opened Mrs. Wilson, Greene
concert season at Polls Theater Wed.
nestiay afternoon as the first artist
ifi4the philharmonic Course. Aud
with him, sharing hOnors in Quito
eunal degree, was Jose Echaniz,
Cuban solo pianist and accompanies,
who is so genuinely musician that
his virtuositN is doubly rich
Schipa although unfortunately
shrouded in one Of those gloom
6adeouts, with no fo0tlights to even
show the features Of his face-WoIl
his audience completely though
they were slow to capitulate. It
was his first recital in Washington.
He had to prove his prowess, and
he did
The voice impresses first as light
lyric with an ineffable sweetness.
Then he adds to 1t that glow OF
the true Italian temperament. q
lrayura OF Carusolike intensity.
BlII foremost. in subtle tone quality,
one would call Schipa the perfect
lyric tenor lover" so appealing ana
50 warm is his singing of the lyric
opera roles.
Marta Number Scores
There was lovely singing Of the
Marta Like q Dream" of FlotON,
ii which the artist had overcome
an evident hoarseness with which
his recital had begun. Earlier
there had been his own arrange
ment of q gay Italian thing like
q merry Figaro, la F'arfalletta
By x. x. and the .sCaro Mic Ben.
The other arias were from LIE Roy
n'Ys, Of Lalo, and in the encore
list The Dream" from 'sManon -
given not with the Frenchman's
subtlety, but vitality and with q
beautiful legato-the Mignon Pure
asia Flower. and with all the
characterization of a soprano voice.
the Dukes song. La donna e
MOBILIZE from Rigoletto.
Handel and q lovely Cesar FranciS
we're followed by an unfortunate
choice In song in English by
Hateman, which was too ordinary
FOR such company. The seductive
song of Andaluzia of Paladlos and
the perfect lyric singing Of Bar
thelemys Pesca d'Ammore, " as
wei as that composers How Can
e Leave You Gin Italianl. were high
points, as was the Lo Verde ex.
qlIisite Sc fossil mia
Other encores were "Girometta, .
Rogers Sweetest Flower That
Blows. Sole mio.' 2 sort of Span
fish tango in the delectabie .'Quiere-
me mucho' by Roig: q Cuban. the
'Elayelitos' "A Little Boy, and
q fine De Curtis Farewell to Sor-
Tento" TN Italianl.
a Genuine Artist
Jose Echanaz. concert pianist,
with particular sympathy for the
The Delta independent., 1925-02-20
SIDE LIGHTS ON
BASKETBALL

Remember the games at .Paonia
this evening.
Cedaredge will be here with bells
on next Friday evening.
The big tournament will be held
here March 13 and IA. Remember
the dates.
The basketball fans greatly appre-
ciate the interest and loyal support
of the many fans in Delta. 1t makes
lot of difference in the fighting
spirit when you know your crowd is
with you.
Someone has said that if Delta had
five men with the bull dog tenacity of
Buster" Carpenter they would be in
vincible. 1t is doubtful if Delta has
ever had an athlete with such firm
determination. such faithfulness, and
such spirit of stick-to-it-iveness as he
has. Well may Delta school be proud
Of him. A year hence, Colorado or
even Delta will scarce remember who
won the cup or who entered the
tournament but the boy with the de
termination of Buster" Carpenter, is
the boy who will always win in the
world. His spirit in athletics is the
same spirit he will show when he
gets into the business world. The
world is looking for leadership and
when It looks upon Buster" Carpen-
ter it will not be disappointed.
Roy King is fast developing into a
star. He lacks the weight of Captain
Carpenter but he has the same de-
termination, the same steady head,
and the same spirit which refuses to
be bluffed out in rough elbowing,
dirty tricking or superior weight
Some commendable features of the
Delta high school students are their
good sportsmanship and their high
morale. They will back their teams
with pep until the last person is run
down before the tournament.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-20
Theatre Crowd Had
Dinner Tuesday Night

The manager and employees Of the
Western Enterprises which conduct
The Colonial and Rialto theatres Of
this city. with some friends number
ing 2S altogether. enjoyed a four
course dinner at the Delta House on
Tuesday evening at $50 O'Clock.
Such a EettoEether meeting is Of
untold value in promoting the ef,
nCiency, courtesy and general up
building Of any institution, and it is
seldom that there has been gathered
together in the city a finer looking
bunch Of young men and women than
was seen on this occasion
Brief informal talks were given by
various members and everybody de
parted in high spirits. It is anticipat.
ed another dinner will be given about
o month hence. After the dinner the
crowd all went to one or the other OF
The theaters where Girl Shy feat
uring Harold Lloyd was being shown
The Delta independent., 1925-02-20
GOLDEN CROP FOR TRADERS

Shattering all peace time records
cash wheat has gone above the two.
dollar market with crop shortaes
in many countries, starvation in Rus
sia and a potato famine in ireland 90
Foad the market the price will uu.
doubtodly continue to rise with a
wartime top a possibility The grain
grower however, will get very
small slice OF the juicy pie baked Zoo
the 81 wheat market, as Il is eatt
mated that not more than l5 per
cent Of last years crop remains on
the farm. Scores Of spectators have
followed the swell in the wheat mar
ket, bringing returns variously de-
scrihod as considerable money Co
"a fortune"
The Delta independent., 1925-02-20
CLARK TELLS OF
TRIP TO COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clarke. who
returned last week from a trip to
California. report very pleasant
trip and good roads nearly all the
way out. They went out in a Crysler
sedan which the Clarke Motor com
pany had sold 10 DR. J A Whiting.
in company with DR.. Whiting and
wife Leaving them at Riverside,
they visited several weeks at various
California points and then returned
home.
Mr.. Clarke says the Crysler did Az
miles on chains. The trip from La
Court hotel. in Grand Junction, 10
the Reynolds hotel at Riverside EN-.
braced l.O01 miles and required 43
hours OF driving time. making an av.
erage OF 23Ia miles per hour They
experienced a little snow Just this
side Of Salina Pass but aside from
that had good roads Mr.. Clarke says
the road crossing the desert Is in
very much better condition than when
he trayersed II two years ago.
The first night was spent at Price
Utah, and the second at Richfiel5
Utah; the third at st. George. Utah;
the fourth at Las Vegas, Nevada, and
the fifth night they were at River.
side The last 1884 miles Were
covered in eleven hours.
At Riverside they were met hy
Mr. Clarke's sister with a CrysIar
and We're taken to San Diego. Thav
also travelled all over the Imperial
Valley. At Fl Centre they had quart
ers at the Barbara Worth hotel. and
his was one Of the most interestrr
events OF their trip. The hotel IS very
picturesque and in the lobby ar"
found many paintings portraying The
life history OF this notable characta~
The Delta independent., 1925-02-20
Reduced Prices On All Closed Models

All prices f. o. b. factory
Terms to meet your CONVENIENCE
The Delta independent., 1925-02-20
Decorate for ABE.

II Abraham Lincoln could have aD
peared on the streets OF Delta Thur
day last his heart sure would have
been warmed and cheered by the die.
play OF flags in honor OF his birthday
All up and down Main street on both
sides and along the side Of the court
house were displayed the large beau.
tful flags which were purchased laa.
fall by business men for such ocCls-
ions. The next display will be o-
Washington's birthday, February o.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-20
sIster NIsIts Nere.

The T. J. Reardon family has been
enjoying a visit the past week from
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilhelm and their
.wo children. Inez and Ted, who ar
lived last Thursday from Los Ange
les. California. They are on their
way to LonEmont, Colorado. Satur
lay evening the entire party went tc
Somerset to visit Mrs. Jack Richards
Mrs. Reardon. Mrs. Richards. and
Mrs. Wilhelm are sisters Their home
is at DonEmont
The Delta independent., 1925-02-20
Berninaer Girls to Chicago.

Miss Helen BerninEer left Monday
morning for Chicago where she eN'
nacts to spend several months In a
private school taking voice culture
She has very excellent voice and
has already had considerable training
md Delta people will anticipate with
interest her success as q vocalist. AZ
colorado Springs she viii be Joined
by her sister, Josephine, steno
eraphor for the Holly Sugar Corpora
lion. Miss Josephine will continue
he same kind OF work some whore
in Chicago in order to be with hel
sister.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-20
or to Leadville.

Leaving Sunday morning were Mrs.
Willis A. Davis and three children,
Lloyd, Thelma, and Helen; c. n.
Davis; Z. +. Coombe; Il. w, Karn.
and Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Nanocker.
Mrs, Davis and the men mentioned
have been subpoenocd In the case OF
the People of the State Of Colorado
versus Wildone Anentharp. The case
opened Monday NJ Il. Wolch, en-.
raged as prosecuting attorney and
w. h. Flaugher an eye witness to the
tragedy which took the life OF
sheriff Davis last October. left Sat.
urday.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-20

Full-sized balloon tires,
for which steering mech
anism, body lines and
even the tenders were
especially designed. Au-
tomato spark control.
Lights controlled from
switch on steering wheel.
Upholstered in genuine
mohair. Natural wood
wheels. Dome and rear
corner lights. One-piece
windshield, automatic
windshield cleaner, rear
view mirror. Inspection
lamp. Motometer, heater.
Instruments, including
clock and gasoline gauge,
in single grouping. Step
pads and kick plates.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-20

Its low price is due to Stude-
bakers uniquely fortunate man
ufacturing facilities. 1t is pro-
duced complete in large volume
in Studebaker plants, where
production costs are shared by
three distinct models, which are
offered in 19 body types.
Don't make the mistake of
buying before you know what
Studebaker has to offer. Come
in and see the Special Six Sedan
learn what it offers at its
reduced price.
Get all the facts before you
decide to buy any car.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-20
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in n "run- down" eondI-
uon VIII notice that CRtRrrh huthers thcm
much moro than when they are In good
health. This fact proves that while
Cntarrh In a local disease. IL is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRU MEDICINE ir O.
combined Treatment, both local and In
tornnl. and has been successful iu Hrt
treatment Of CRtnrrh for over forty years
sold by all druggists.
Il. ]. Cheney \ Co.. Toledo Ohio