davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-03-12

been filled by Miss Zoe Condit of
Laramie.
Laid Quealy was in from Dana,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schools were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Robert Mill
iken for dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Gladys Lucas Rogers and
Mrs. Roy Jackson will go to Laramie
Saturday to witness the finals in the
tournament.
Mrs. James Massey of Parco came
down Saturday for a few days visit
with friends and relatives. She was
the house guest of Mrs. Henry Peter
son.
Mrs. Tom Scott and children were
in from the Beer Mug ranch, for the
week end
The Tuesday Bridge Club has
elected three new members. They
are Mesdames w. S. Milliken, j. r.
Mann and j. r.. Hilhouse.
Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Stoddard
have decided to postpone The Feast
of the Little Lantern until fall, as
the young folks taking part have too
little time during school sessions to
devote to rehearsals. During the
uInIH pans VIII again NE resumed
and the opera be ready for produc-
ton probably early in September.
Mr.. A. S. Cartwright and Mr.. Otto
Frederick motored down from Parco
Saturday, on business. They We're
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs. C. d.
| Williamson that evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Finch and daughters
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Kinser for Sunday dinner.
Blossom Edna Frederick spent the
week end visiting relatives in Hanna.
She returned to her home in Parco
Sunday.
Mrs. John Quealy and daughter
came in from Elk Mountain, Satur-
| day, to attend the performance OF
College Days.
Mrs. Henry Kerr of Laramie has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. James
Attryde, for the past week.
Miss Willamy Hughes is spending
the week with her parents, during
, 1925-03-12
IS& HMM,
l&SkkRffENlNSS

The last concert of the lyceum
will occur Friday the 18th at the
opera house. The committee in
charge Of this course, has labored
hard to present to the Hanna public
q high class entertainment, at alb
surdly 10 wprices, considering the
standard of the artists. In spite of
this the course has not been a uc-
cess financially and the gentlemen
who have shOuldered this RESPONSE
bility will now have to dig down
into their pockets to make up the
deficit-unless you, who read these
lines will rally to their support at
this the last number. This is not
a benefit to any n person, but to
each and every one of the residents
of the camp, as, by bringing these
singers here, every one has an OPP
p%ortunity to hear fine music, render
ed by vocalists of repute, at less than
half the price you would pay else
where. The Sunshine Girls" a trio
Of youthful versatile young women
will render a program on Friday
that is sure to delight all who at
tend. They sing and dance and play
various instruments. The admission
charge for this last concert of the
a has been reduced, in the hope
that the house will be filled to ca
pacity. All season ticket holders will
be admitted free to this performance,
as the Ellison-White management
feel they owe something to their
patrons as compensation for the first
concert of the series, which was not
up to the standard of excellence
maintained by this bureau and most
of US found 1t a disappointment. The
program of the Sunshine Girls" con
tains fine music along with a great
deal OF humor. Group and individ-
ual members, featuring the Blue
bird" costumes, Folks of Older
Days" the fantastic "Pierrot and
Pierrette'' the "Tomboy" and Co.'S
tunes from sunny italy give con-
slant activity and change and keep
the audience eager for what is COM
ing next. The prices for Fridays
entertainment have been lowered to
fifty cents for adults and twenty-five
cents for the school children.
Mrs. John Larson, for many years
one Of Hanna's highly respected and
best loved citizens, passed away Sat
urday March 7th at st. Luke's hos
pital, Denver. Mrs. Larson's death
was not unexpected, as she had been
a sufferer from cancer for more
than a year. The tragic death of her
husband last May, while she was in
Denver for medical treatment. served
to aggravate her illness. and for
several months past no hope was en-
tertained for her recovery. The Sc
we're illness of her younger son. Mel
win for the last six weeks was also
an added source OF worry and she in
sisted on going from their home in
Pine BlufYs, where Melvin has been
connected with the schools for two
years. to Denver where he was a pa
, 1925-03-12
tournament in Laramie,

the tournament in Laramie.
Mrs. Margaret Reese, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dickinson and Mr.. Choate
motored to Elk Mountain Sunday and
spent the day with Mrs. Reese's rel
atives.
Mrs. G. w. Hughes and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. ID. Carr, have issued in
vitations to a 500 party for Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. b. ODER will enter
tain their bridge club lex Monday
evening.
Miss Mabel Massey is up from
Laramie to visit her mother during
vacation week.
Anna Mae Wilson, who was oper-
ated upon in Laramie for appendi-
citis, a short time ago, has fully re-
covered and was brought home last
week. She will resume her school
work Immediately.
Frank Rider went to Laramie Sun
day with the high school team for
the tournament.
4 John Wick, county assessor and
census taker, is in Hanna this week
attending to his duties.
The inaugural address was clearly
heard by many of our townspeople;
all who WI a radio set kept open
house Wednesday morning for the
benefit of those who had no set
Amongst those who listened in with
their friends and neighbors were Mr.
and Mrs. ODER, Mrs. Tom Rees and
Miss Crilly, Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Hod.
gson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hughes
Judge and Mrs. Crawford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler many others. Billy
Milliken's candy shop was a popular
place also, and a large crowd gather
ed there to heal the greatest phenom'
ena of the present age.
Prof. Clayton Hume a former SUI
~perintendent of the Hanna schools
but now of Pine Bluffs. Wyo., wa.
here to attend the funeral OF Mrs
Larson, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Splitter are
leaving this week for Denver to re
J main permanently.
, 1925-03-12

upon the return of plans and speci-
fications.
A certified check made payable to
VIM. Rogers, Treasurer School Dis
trict No. 2 and in the amoun OF
100000 shall accompany each bid
on the general contract.
The undersigned reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2,
Green River, Wyoming,
G. L. BEVERIDGE,
Clerk.
First publication March ~, 1925.
Third publication March 26, 1925.
, 1925-03-12
INSTALLING BEECO LIGHTS
SWEETWATER DANCE HALL

The order has been placed with
the Martinez Electric Company for
the installing of the Delco Lighting
System in the Sweetwater dance hall.
1t is planned to have the lights in
operation by next Saturday, the date
of the Sweetwater dance.
, 1925-03-12
SOUND BONES

Let Nature try her best, she
cannot very well build a sturdy
body or sound bones or normal
dentition, unless given the right
kind Of encouragement in the
form of vitamin-activated
nourishment.
, 1925-03-12
Emulsion

has encouraged thousands by
nourishing them into strength
and vigor. 1t abounds in vitamins
and is the food-tonic that en-
courages normal growth.
SCOTS Emulsion helps ~
Nature do her best to NO
help you and your child bW
keep strong and healthful. X
Scott & BOVINE. Bloomfield. Nj. 2i-B
, 1925-03-12

ming Bird Week with an unusually fine
display of these famous silk hose. You
will find a host Of new Spring shades
which you never dreamed were TO be had
a, a popular price. The quality of Hum.
ming Birds" makes them deserving of
their popularity.
Take this splendid opportunity to com.
Plete your Easter outfit. to lend variety to
your Spring garments with flashes of the
smart new Humming Bird colors.
Come in. Examine Humming Birds
closely. You'll pronounce them an c1.
ceptional value at
, 1925-03-12

This store has set aside the week of
March 10th to 2lst inclusive 10 observe
the fifth birthday of Humming Bird Hose
Americas biggest selling sl.50 ladies'
Pure SILK stockings.
There is a reason why "Humming Birds"
arc the biggest selling sl.50 Pure Silk
Stockings. They have a nationwide rep
u'ation for extreme durability. Tops are
doubled, heel, and toes strongly rein
forced with Isle, and soles with pure silk.
Tapered in knitting, their exquisite fit
cAnnot wash out" Fswlessly woven.
This tor is observing National Hum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
WOMAN OF 80 SAVED
IN FIRE BY MAN 70
Frank Campbell Carries Cripple
From College Park Home Just
Before Roof Collapses.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, April %
Battling his way through smoke,
Frank Campbell, 70 years old, carried
Mrs. A. e. Buddington. so years old. a
cripple, to safety just before the roof
of her house collapsed yesterday in a
fire which totally destroyed the build
ing. Neither was injured.
Campbell is Mrs. Buddington's hired
man. A short time before the fire was
discovered he returned from Hyatts-
vile, where he had gone for groceries.
Seeming smoke, he investigated and
found the chimney afiame. Mrs. Bud
dington advised him to pour salt down
the chimney, but within a few min
utes the roof had burst into flames
and Campbell had to work fast to get
Mrs. Buddington, who is permanently
confined to her bed, downstairs and
to safety.
The house and contents were a COM
plete loss. The damage was estimated
at 81 900 and there is 81 900 insurance.
Many heirlooms were lost.
The structure, a siX-room frame
house, was in ruins within Is min
utes and although the Riverdale and
Branchville departments responded
promptly they were unable to save
anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
HINDENBURG AND MARX
SPEECHES TO BE RADIOED
Will Be Put on Powerful Wave
band to Take Them to
Outside World.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 23.-To enable Ger
many and the outside world to hear
the radio campaign speeches of the
two principal candidates, Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg and DR.. Wilhelm
Marx, the ministry of posts has ar
ranged to broadcast the addresses to-
morrow through the Koenigs Wuster-
hansen government station on a wave
length of l ,4S0 meters with a sending
apparatus of five-kilowatt capacity
The candidates intend to speak Is
minutes each, Hindenburg in his home
at Hanover. starting at pm. Berlin
time or 2 pm. New York time, and
DIR. Marx at $50 pm. or $3.50 pm.
New York time, from Nuremberg.
Whether the candidates can be
heard in America depends upon atmos-
pheric conditions. in the opinion of the
postal authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
SELDOM CONVICTED
ON B|GAMY CHARGE
Man Who Wed District Girl
May Be Deported if
Found Sane.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Morris
Seldow, who was married secretly to
17-year-old Mary Woodson of Wash
ington for two years before the girl
was discovered living with him in
Brooklyn, yesterday was found guilty
of bigamy by jury in the Court of
General Sessions. The jury deliber-
ated only 10 minutes.
Because of Seldows actions in court
during the trial, Judge Collins ordered
him sent to Bellevue Hospital for
observation.
Under the Federal law, Seldow. be-
ing an alien, may be deported If he
is found sane For the bigamy charge
he can be sent to States prison for
not more than five years.
Mrs. Augusta Redenback, a former
wife. was the principal witness
against SeldoW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
GIRLS JURY UNCHOSEN.
One Man in Box to Try Unwed
Mother for Murder.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April "a
With one juror seated. the second
day of the trial of Miss Olympia
Maori, charged with the murder of
John Bagnano, began, with the pros
pect that the entire jury would not
be named until tomorrow.
Miss Maori yesterday said that she
was sorry she shot Bagnano. Her
probable defense, limited by her coun-
sells questions to talesmen, will be
self-defense.
Each talesman was asked, would
you hold against the girl any state
ment made by her father that might
creep in as evidence?"
Would you be prejudiced against
the girl because she gave birth to a
child out of wedlock?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
TWO AMERICAN WOMEN
WIN DIVORCES IN PARIS
Mrs. Brooks Perkins and Mrs. Ray
mond Palmer Are Awarded
DEGREES.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 23.-Judgments grant
ing divorces to two American wives on
the ground of desertion were handed
down today.
Mrs. Kate Fletcher Perkins was di-
vorced from Brooks Perkins, whom
she married at Sarasota, Fla. in 1921
Mrs. Odette Susanna Leguerre Pal.
mer was granted a decree from Ray
mond Palmer of Rockford. H., who
did not defend the case. The petition
set forth that the marriage occurred
in 1919, and the husband abandoned
the wife in the Autumn of that year.
She followed him to Cleveland. and
then returned to Paris, where he join
ed her, but then abandoned her again,
upon which she demanded a divorce.
Turn colored garments inside out
before hanging them out to dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
SHIP CAPTAIN ARRESTED.
Accused of Allowing Stowaways to
Escape.

BOSTON. April 23.-Capt. John
Pendleburg, master OF the Dollar Line
Steamship President Adams, was ar
rested after the ship locked here yes
terday charged with violation of the
immigration laws. He was changed
in a Federal complaint with failing
to turn over two stowaways to immi-
grafton authorities when the ship was
here in January.
Capt. Pendlebury said that the men
escaped and he was unable to locate
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
NOTED EX-PITCHER DEAD.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 23.-
County Commissioner Addison c.
Gumbert of Allegheny County. died
here early today after an extended ILL
ness.
He entered the service of the county
at the age of is as clerk. In 1888
he became a professional base ball
pitcher, playing for Chicago, Boston,
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Brook
lyn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
MURDERESS IN JAIL.

ASHLAND, KY, April 2S.-Mrs.
Emma Sloan, confessed slayer of her
two children, was yesterday placed In
the Boyd County Jail, in Catlettsburg,
on a warrant charging first-degree
murder. The warrant was issued by
Police Magistrate E. 8. Kennedy. Tke
children were killed with Ratchet
while they slept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
WOULD RAISE GAS TAX.
California Legislature Votes for
One-Cent Increase.

SACRAMENTO, Calf. April Ga
Climaxing a contest which has agi-
tated the Legislature for nearly three
months, the assembly late yesterday
voted in favor of increasing the gaso-
line tax from to cents. 1t is esti-
mated the extra cent will collect from
motorists $13, 600, 900 for new highway
construction during the ensuing two
years.
The bill now goes to the Governor,
as the Senate has passed 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Officers Ordered Here.

Maj. Owen f. Meredith, Chemical
Warfare Service, at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans., and Capt John NJ
Rhodes, Quartermaster Corps, at
Chicago, have been ordered to this
city, the former for duty In the office
of the chief of chemical warfare and
the latter at the general intermediate
depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Ordered to Hospital.

Capt. Harry L. Bennett, First
Lieut.. Frank l.. Mccoy, United States
Infantry, and Second Lieut.. Morris
at Camp Alfred Vail, n. j., have been
ordered to this city for treatment at
Walter Reed General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Put on Retired List.

Master Sergt. James Donovan, 34th
Infantry. at Fort Eustis. Va, has been
placed on the retired list on account
of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

Exports of American sardines have
increased $50 per cent in two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
81 CONVICTS ESCAPE.
overpower Bolshevist Guards OF
Way to Siberia,

LONDON, April pa Reuter- dis
patch from Moscow says that a gang
of "a convicts, who were being re-
moved from Irkutsk, Eastern Siberia.
by train, yesterday overpowered and
disarmed the guards and escaped.
Before their escape they robbed the
members of the railway commission,
who were on the same train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

1t is reported that the first woman
in Germany is Fraulein
Ruth Eber, who recently qualified at
Leipzig, where her father is pro-
fessor of veterinary medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

Turn colored garments inside out
before hanging them out to dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Named Military Instructor.

Maj Daniel NJ. Cheston, 18th Infan-
try, at Fort Howard, Md, has been
detailed as military instructor at the
high schools. Los Angeles, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

About the second century of our
era, Japan was ruled by a woman
Mikado of great ability.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-20
international Prospects and BoIshevization

But how little stability there is in
the present conditions is shown by
the events which happened quite re-
Gently, during the last few weeks
when we saw again that the position
Of the bourgeoisie had become worse.
In the U. S. A. there are already the
first symptoms of a new depression.
A slump is looming in some branches
of industry. The British economic
press is full Of statements concern
ing the instability of sterilization in
Central Europe and a short life is
predicted. In France considerable
unemployment is becoming noticeable
for the first time in the past ten years
In the other countries there is also
more unemployment than last year
In short, there are number of 'symp-
TOMS which show that sterilization is
going thru a series of serious fluctua-
lions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-20
The Position Of the Working Glass
Under Capitalist Sterilization"

ME as the vanguard of the working
w class should be first of all inter-
ested to know what the economic
position of the working class is in the
period of this ''providential" stabiliza-
tion Unemployment is growing. In
Great Britain there are already al
most two million unemployed, there is
the same number in America, whilst
in Germany there are nearly one mill
lion. Unemployment reigns supreme
also in Italy, Czecho-Slovakia, Poland
and other countries, and as l already
said before it has made it's appear
ance for the first time in France after
many years. The decline of real wages
has become an incontrovertable fact
in almost all the European countries.
WTE know that in almost every coun-
w try, the war and its consequences
have raised the price of all the neces-
saries of life. This effects workers
more than anyone else, as workers
wages do not keep pace with the rise
III pA4SCS. III GASdJ DIlldlH Tie cAlSJ-
ence minimum in July 1924 amounted
to 40 per cent of the pre-war mini
mum, and in December of the same
year Isl per cent. At the same time
all official sources, which in such
cases are not inclined to minimize,
indicate that the wages of British
workers in the same period (July-Nov-
ember 1920 decreased.
In the January-June 1924 period
the total weekly wages paid to work
ers in Great Britain amounted to
$4,000 pounds sterling, whilst in the
period July-November it amounted
only to 51S,S5O pounds sterling. This
shows that in addition to their former
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-20
Tools of American Imperialism in Hawaii

militarism subjects its tools in Ha-
wall to such brutality and injustice
that the rank and file of the army is
on the verge of open revolt. Prison
cells of transports returning to the
mainland are filled with those who
have tasted the bitterest kind of in
justice and righteousness. The primary
reason for the unusually cruel treat
ment of soldiers in the Hawaiian de-
partment is that it is very difficult
for them to desert. officers realize
that the worker-soldier is at their
mercy" and so satiate their desire
FOR power. If soldiers on the main
land were subjected to the same in
justices that their comrades in Hawaii
are forced to endure, the army would
not exist for a week.
Ignorance is the first line in the
iefenses Of class rule, and America is
following in the footsteps of the czar
by endeavoring to keep her soldier
tools ignorant of all vital problems.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-20

profits, the employers pocketed an
other $4,000 pounds sterling weekly.
And we must remember that during
this period prices of all products were
rising.
In France, in Paris the cost Of living
minimum in July 1924 was $50 per
cent over the pre-war level, in Nov
ember-S96 per cent, whilst the work
ers' wages remained the same.
TINE same is happening in every
4 European country. In the U. S. A.,
the country Of Capitalist prosperity"
the cost of living minimum was in
June, 1924, III per cent, in November
of the same year $50 per cent and in
January 1925, according to latest sta
tistics about 1856 per cent over the pre-
war level. There was no rise in wages
during the last six months in the o.
S. A., with the exception of an insig-
nificant rise in railwaymen's wages.
But in many cases Especially in the
textile Industry wages decreased
from 10 to Is per cent. Turnout Eu-
rope and even in America, the real
wage is decreasing. Russia is tho
only exception; there wages in some
branches of industry are already be-
ginning to exceed the pre-war level.
This is how matters stand to-day.
Germany presents now a clearer
picture than any other country of the
.so-called sterilization. The Dawes
plan has up to now been showing only
its favourable side. But there is no
doubt whatever that differences will
soon become more acute in Germany
on new basis. Glass struggles will
again break out.
MTORLD credit is being revived, the
w valuta is. becoming stabilized and
trade is developing. But at the same
time another process is beginning
which is inevitable in the imperialist
epoch of capitalism; the struggle for.
markets. This struggle is already
raging. The time is not far distant
when we will be able to see the grow
ing acuteness. of differences on new
basis. There is no occasion for us to
ignore or to minimize the fact that
a certain sterilization of capitalism
has taken place. But nevertheless we
are as before confronted by the uues-
ton; has the world war and the first
Bolshevik revolution dealt capitalism
death blow, very heavy blow, or
has it only injured it slightly? We
are as before of opinion, that the first
Bolshevik revolution and the world
war have dealt very severe blow to
capitalism, and that its recovery is
only temporary and fictitious. But
we must nevertheless look the fact
of the temporary revival" of capital
list economy straight in the face.
Ito be continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-20

Nothing would be of greater value to
The enlisted men than lectures and
courses in geography, civics, econ
omics, and other studies. There are
few educational courses but, as in
civilian life, they are for the in.
dividual-not the masses. Few sol
diers learn anything while in the
service of value in civilian life. The
government does nothing for the in
tcllectual development of the average
enlisted man. A company commander
seeing a copy of the National Geo
graphic Magazine in the possession of
a soldier, gave order that it should
be destroyed.
The fear that knowledge might
reach the dormant minds of ignorant
and abused tools of Wall Street who
hold the masses of Hawaii in economic
slavery, caused what amounts to life
sentences for Walter M. Trumbull and
The writer.
Our weapon was education. But in