davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-21

ish officers lost their lives We
spent the day buying special heavy
clothing for the flight to Iceland
and Greenland. and Tuesday. the
2sth. we devoted to getting all OF
the fnal little details cleaned up
so we could start north the next
day.
on 10 Early Start.
"wednesday morning we arose at
4 o'clock, launched the planes down
special runways into the Humber.
moored them. and then took on a
load of gas and oil. There wa q
low hanging fog shroudins the coast.
so we waited until 1890. hoping 1t
would clear up a bit. But at that
hour we decided to push off. With
tho Boston and New Orleans close
behind. ! headed the Chicago out
over the North sea. For a while we
few four or five miles from land
in order to escape the fog bank.
AS we neared Scotland we came in
closer to the shore and occasionally
the fog would break on a. seaside
resort. such al Scarborough.
We missed seeing Edinburgh
from the sky because we few right
across the mouth OF the Firth of
Forth. North OF Montrose the clouds
had kept forcing us lower and lower,
so we climbed up over them and
for an hour new without seeing so
much as a glimpse of a sprig of
heather to make us realize that we
were sailing through the sky above
the ancient mountains where the
Picts and Scots used to fight and
the region from whence came those
great fighting men OF the late world
war, the Black Watch and the Cor
don Highlanders.
But we did see a few old Scot
fish castles when we dropped down
out of the clouds again. There was
one in particular that caught my
fancy. 1t was built on a promon-
tory jutting right out into the sea.
On three sides were sheer cliffs.
with the waves from the North sea
pounding against them. On the
land side the original owners OF the
castle had erected a high wall. Then
again we would fly over an ancient
ruin covered with ivy or pass a
charming estate,
What little we did sec Of the land
OF Bruce and Wallace. OF Bobbie
Burns and Walter Scott. fascinated
US.
"Ye banks and brnes O. bonnie
Doom,
How can ye bloom sac fresh
and fair7
How can ye chant. ye little birds.
And ] sac weary. fu' o. carer
IAN the way round tho world we
had encountered Scotsmen. dour.
hard bitten. blue eyed. clear think
ing empire builders. They seemed
to be scattered even more widely
than the Jews. wo found them inc
fellows and always the same,
whether beach combers or million
aire Calcutta burra.sahibs. Every
one Of them seemed TO believe in
the philosophy OF their beloved Rob
ert Burnss
What though on namely fare we
dine. p
Wear hoddin gray an a that
Gle fools their silks and lsnaves
their wine,
A mans a man for a. that
our longest water hop on this
night was for eighty miles. to Dun
kensberry point. From there We
flew on 10 scapa Flow. where tho
Germans surrendered and seuttlec
their fleet. We were low in the
, 1925-01-21
Durham Pfesides
At Kiwanis Meet
Held in Denper

Harry B. Durham. Casper attorney
and former district governor OF the
Kiwanis clubs for Colorado and wyo-
ming. presided Monday at the ses-
sion of Kiwanis officials at the Shir-
ley-Savoy IN Denver.
NJ. A Becklinger and John STAINS
bury Of Douglas were also present
at the meeting.
, 1925-01-21
Group Relieved
WithoutDosin

Too much dosing is harmful to a
lids delicate stomach. Often II
Us the foundation for I'll health in
ter life.
The next time a child seems
oupy in the evening apply vicks
'er throat and chest and cover
It'll n warm flannel cloth. Leave
9 bedclothing loose about the neck
that the arising vapors may be
eely inhaled. This usually pre-
nts a night attack.
II Group comes on without warn
g an application OF Vicks usually
ings relief in 10 minutes.
Vieks a be applied freely and
ten. even on the youngest child
It'll perfect safety.
, 1925-01-21

Doesn't hurt one Bit Drop :
little "Freezone' on an aching o
instantly that corn stops hurting
then shortly you lift It right off
with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for a few cents, suf-
ficlent to remove every hard corn.
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the foot calluses. without sore
ness or irritation.-Adv.
, 1925-01-21
Escape
Chalked up BY
w orLd Filters
By LOWELL THOMAS.

oprght. By the Chicago Tribune Newspapers Syndicate and the Nc
Cure Newspapers syndcate g..
On the 22nd day of July, while getting the planes ready
Dr. the trip to Iceland and Greenland, an accident occurred
nat came within an ace of killing all six OF the American
iorld fers. This is another episode that has never been
ientioned. In fact, it only came out by accident in the
purse of our casual conversation.
, 1925-01-21
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers, don't let colds get undei
way; at the first cough or snifle rub
Musterole on the throat and chest.
Mustcrole Is a pure, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t draw.
out congestion, relieves soreness. doe.
all the work OF the good oid-fashioned
mustard plaster in a gentler way, with
out the blister.
Keep a jar handy for all emergencies;
II may prevent pneumonia in your home.
To Motheys:M usterols 10 also
made In milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Mustsrole.
556 65cin lars tubes: bo,pital xixe. "a
, 1925-01-21
STATE BUDGET PROPOSALS AS
SENT To WYOMING LEGISLATURE

GENERAL FUND.
Estimatedl
April l., 1925, March 81, 1927.
INCOME
1898
Taxes. 1925 based on
present state valua,
ton ---------$ ST., 4s7-7o
Revenue Qs25) state in
stitutions and depart
msnts - sas.s.s.oo
Interest ds25) - 2,ssz.75
Car and Express Com
pany taxes rs25l---- s.sss.oo
ST. I'll. sss.45
1925
Taxes. dssO based on
present state valua-
tion ------s s7z,4s7.7o
Revenue us26) state In
stitutions and depart
ments - ass. 100000
Interest Qe26) ----- $500. 90
Car and. Express Com
pany taxes us2s, - s.5oo.oo
s1.~21s.is7.7o
Total estimated revenue
1928 and 1926 ,43o, s34.15
, 1925-01-21

EXPENDITURES
Rstimated)
Appropriations recon-
mended fsee detailsl--$3.43o. ss4.15
Distribution OF total. taxes paid.
Out of every 800 OF taxes paid
in the state during the year 1926
Not including Federal Taxes) there
went to-. AaH
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23
Make the Drones Quit

Nashington's law regulating
the organization of cooperative
makeiing associations is defec-
tive in that il permits growers
who have ceased to be producers
to continue their membership in
the co-operatives and iu some in
stances to dominate action ia.
ken in handling farm products
shipped by actual workers. This
defect in the law has been point
ed out in debartment of agricul-
ture suggestions to the legisla-
ture.
State officials who have been
active in helping organize the
co-operatives suggest that when
it is found that a member is no
longer a producer authority
should be given to compel such
drone to give up his member
ship or at least deprive him of
voting power. Control OF the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23
Freshmen Make New
Scholarship Records

The highest scholastic average
ever attained by a freshmen
class at the University Of WASH
ington since statistics were first
comgiled in 1911 was recorded
for the freshman class of 1928
"a according to figures by execu-
tive secretary E. B. Stevens.
The students are grouped into
four groupes according to the
number of pupils from the high
schools and the high school fur
nishing one pupil is in groupe
four.
We note that Coulee has but
one student in the university at
that time, who is Miss Dorothy
Tucker, and she is mentioned in
the high average that has been
attained.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23
1872 Rabbits Result Of
Sundays Drive

Twenty-Five of the local sports
made a rabbit drive last Sunday
near the Charles Sprague place.
south of Coulee; the losing team
to pay for an oyster supper.
G. H. Aldrich led one team
andsEverett Mathis was the cap
tain Of. the other.
The result of the drive netted
1872 rabbits. Those participating
in the drive were:
Aldrich team T. d. Leonard,
John Tucker, Leonard Kicks, Alf
Twining, Harry Webster, r.
Rinker, Won White, d. MCGEE,
0. A. Welcb, andLuther Winn.
Everett Mathis team IS. A.
Scriber, E. J. Guenther, w. G.
Gilley, Rude Wanamaker, e. l..
Davis, Casey Rhodes, John Lee,
y. "A. Cutler, Ed y Neal and
Edward Murray.
The Aldrich team won in the
number of rabbits by about 20.
Figuering out the number of
supposed rabbits shot one would
think there were over 500, that
is taking it indivualIy and count
ing the number each one reports
he killed.
Everyone has been busy tell
ing how it was done, SO the wiu-
ners laugh and the losers say
you can't do it next time.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23

Jeffers were promoted from the
End to the 3rd grade, We now
have IL children in the third
grade, and Is in the. fourth
grade.
Grammar Grades: A quiet a
restful spirit seems to permeate
the room, since the examinations
are over.
We are taking up Agriculture
and hygiene and dropping his
tory and geography for a few
months.
The teacher gave a memory
test on Tuesday afternoon for
accuracy and speed in commit
ing stanza in the eighth grade
language class Jessie Adams 1st
Viola Mutt second and Edgar
Welch third.
Wednesday morning a test
was given the eighth grammar
class. 1t was the first two min
utes oral talk on Abraham Lin
coin. The judges decided that
Viola Triplet came first and Ray
Baily second, Lois Mitchell third.
The penmanship class prac-
tices regularly from 9 to 9:15: If
the class continues to enjoy the
work, we shall have some very
good penmen by May 81,
| Freshmen Notes: William
Stinmetz has returned to our
class.
Dannel Spurbeck is absent
from this class this week.
! We have finished the Lady
of the Lake" in English and WE
are going to take up the Mer-
chant OF Venice, by Shakespeare,
Sophomore Notes: Mildred
Bogart was out of school Monday
on account of a cold.
We are glad the exams are
over and many of our names
appeared on the exemption list.
We are looking forward to the
play which we all hope to see.
Junior Notes: The Advanced
Bookkeeping class has taken up
Commercial Law. Frank Gilley
and Walter Stenmetz are also in
our class.
We are sorry to lose John San
ders from our class. He has
been with us since he was a
Freshman.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23
School News

High School Notes: The play
cast is very busy preparing for
Saturday night.
Vera Rice is star ticket seller,
having sold sixty tickets. Anyone
selling over twenty tickets is
entitled to a complimentary
ticket. Also those who type
one hundred programs receive a
complimentary.
The girls chorus will give two
selections between acts of the
play.
The saddest words of tongue
or pen, are when we get back
our grades from exams again. =
Freshmen.
WANTED-A competent bright
ambitious, neat, enthusiastic
young person for high school re-
porter experience will not be re-
quired, if applicant is promising.
Apply early.
The Quincy boys play the To-
cal team here Friday night.
3rd and 4th Grades The Srd
grade have two new members.
Donna Aldrich and Thelma
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23

w. D. Darby took truck load
of hogs to Spokane Wednesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23
Gasoline Keeps Pace
With Demands

In spite of handicaps of an un-
known and uncertain supply of
raw material, crude oil, the pro-
duction of which is onlv three
times what it was in 1913, gaso-
line is being served regularly to
nearly twelve times as many
motor vehicles.
Six times as much gasoline is
being manufactured. In other
words, improved processes are
gettlng twice as much gasoline
pei gallon.
Without improved methods Of
drilling, invention and perfection
of drilling equipment. new pro
cesseS tor greater eXtracton OF
reined products from the crude
and improvement IA al depart
melts ot producing refining
and marketing OF petroleum, the
manufacture and use of motor
vehicles would before now have
peen checked by lack of fuel.
The achievment of keeping up
with this enormous growth in
demand and yet selling highly
refined gasoline at around 3 1-2
cents a pound today as against 8
ceuts for bread or 10 cents for
sugar is one on which the oil in
dustry is to be congratulated
every time you drive to a handy
filling station. The Manufacture
err.
w. D. Darby took a truck load
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23
MORE BUTTERFAT
INCREASES PROFITS
High Producer Brings Five Times
profit of Ordinary Cow

Mould yol rather own COW
t4at oea $184 IL above feed
costs o., one that returned $37. Al
ahoVe costs? The question seems
,Oi S y IN ~ many DAIRY
men ~ Washington who are
keep'ng cows with the lower re-
turn. High producing cows pay
much larger profits than moder-
ateiy high producers, and the
use of COW testing association re-
cords is the way to find the good
producers.
This difference between returns
above feed costs was disclosed
in the annual report Of the Thur
ston county cow testing associa-
tion, when the relation of butter
fat production to income was
figured.
Cows producing 500 pounds of
butterfat per Year brought in
$184. IL above feed costs. Those
producing 400 to 500 pounds of
buttertat returned $135, 40 above
feed cost; 800 to $50 pounds
hutterfat netted $87.O6 and 25O
pounds of buttertat brough, a
ret4rr Vi $37 43
The ten highest herds IN the
association produced 8847 pounds
of milk enc 407 s pounds OF
bu,terfat, with a. returp above
cost Of $117.90. The lowest
herds produced 6225 pounds of
milk and 265. 3 pounds Of butter
fat, with a return of $64. r.
In other words, each cow in ten
highest herds brought in $53. 18
more profit than each COW in the
ten lowest herds.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23
Security State Bank
Elects Officers

At their last annual meeting
the Security State Bank elected
the following officers:
President, Chas. Schemmel;
Vice President, John R. Lewis;
Director. Chas. S. Osborne;
Cashier T. H. Twining.
eSaa The less said the better, when
a reckless driver is applying for
an automobile license.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23
co operative, it is suggested.
should remain with the produc-
ing members. The Manufacture
err.
YOUR PART

A big campaign is on now, and
oil the time, to make Coulee a
bigger. better town, Your part
in making the campaign sue.
cess lies in supporting home bust.
ness.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23
NOW WHO'S BOSS?
AD-of-a-Sudden-Peggy
Given by the Coulee High School
A Comedy in Three Acts
By Ernest Denny
Gregg Theatre January n, 1926
CAST OF CHARACTERS


oh Nlniecent keppel Maize Lndey
daughter of Lady Crackenthorpe)
Lazy Crackethorpe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Reulah Hiday
Lord Crackenthorpe's Mother)
FarKer................ ............ Rufus Knnamon
(Footman at HawkhursD
Major Archie Phiyps (retred) ....C Carl Lee
(Lady Crackenthorde's Brother)
(Lord Crackenthorpes Brother)
'acA MeXles Clyde Rigney
(Friend of Jimmy KeppeD
Anthony Lord Crackenthorpe. e.......... Hollis Rommel
Fellow of the EnomologicaD
"o. v Iva Glll
(Widow Of the Professor O Mara)
fegey y MARA Ida Srunz
Her Daughter
Lucas. Lloyd Mitchell
Manservant at Jimmy's Flat
Hon Mrs Calf oun. Observation-Disclosures. Sadie Ohm
ACT The White Hall at Hawshurs Lord (,racketthornas
Country House
ACT H. At Jimmy K eppel's at il Lonuon week later
ACT III. The White Hail at Hawkhurs The evening 81
the day
Business Manager. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Earl HojhrSot
Iioperes Manager Jessie Davidson
l1ME Summer PLACE: London
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
STRIKERS NOT
PLEASED WITH
new CONTRACT
Only 500 Were Back at
Work Yesterday

Five hundred of the $500 striking
street laborers employed by the city
of Chicago were back at work yester-
day, following the settlement Of the
strike by Michael Carrozzo, business
agent Of the union.
The wage scale agreed to by Com
missioner of Public Works Sprague
and Carrozzo, as given to the DAILY
WORKER by the oficials of the
union, gives the street cleaners and
garbage collectors a raise of only If
teen cents per day, but raises the re-
pair foreman's wages so cents per
day. The wages Of the dump foremen
and teamsters have not yet been
agreed upon.
When asked If the laborers were
satisfied with such a small increase,
Carrozzo smiled and said, They've
gone back to work, they must be salts
fed otherwise they would have con-
tinued striking"
However, it is known that the
strikers at the meeting on Sunday in
Musicians Hall, gave some trouble
before Carrozzo induced them to re-
turn to work. The fact that only 500
of the strikers went back to work out
of the $500 who were out, shows
that the strikers are dissatisfied with
the settlement. some say.
The wage scale according to the
terms of the settlement gives the
street laborers $500 per day, the
street repair foreman s7S5 per day,
and the section foremen S6.40 per day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
TO Die
FOR FIGHT With
indian PRIESTS
Objected to State Ruling
Religion

LAHORE, British India, March 2.
-Fifty-four defendants were found
guilty of conspiracy in the Baban
Akali conspiracy case. The defend
ants belonged to the "reformist" Sikh
faction, which was organized to wrest
the Sikh shrines from control Of a
manager appointed by the govern
ment. The Sikhs in this faction, althe
basing their organization on opposi-
ton to interference of the govern
ment in their religious affairs, are
said to be friendly toward Soviet Rus
STA.
Four of the defendants were sem
fenced to death, nine to life impris-
onment, and the others to long terms.
In 1881 the government melted the
trouble by placing a manager in
charge Of the Sikh shrines, altho the
majority of the Sikhs were opposed
to his rule. Fighting has frequently
broken out between the Sikhs and
the priests in charge of religious at
fairs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
Politicians Take
Pleasure Trip AS
Workers Here Sweat

Democratic aldermen and local poll
ticians have left for vacation in Hot
Springs, Arkansas, to "recuperate,"
they said, from their activities in the
aldermanic campaign.
Included in the party going to Hot
Springs while the workers of Chicago
fight to hold their jobs and make
enough money to exc out a mean ex-
istence, are George Brennan, demo
cratic party boss; Arthur O'Brien,,
private secretary to Mayor Dever;
Francis x. Busch, corporation coun-
sci; Aldermen Dorsey Grove, Joseph
McDonough, Dennis Horan, AL Ho-
ran, and Martin O'Brien, chairman of
the democratic managing committee.
The aldermen have been accused OF
leaving to dodge the fight on Mayor
Dever's traction ordinance, which will
go to the voters in April.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
HARD DRINKING
TO MARK GALS
INAUGURATION
Bankers Are Flocking to
Washington

WASHINGTON, D. c., March a.
The national capital is overrun with
Office seekers, bankers and manufac-
turers, who supplied the money to
elect Coolidge, society people who are
making Coolidge's Inauguration the
occasion for INDUCING their liking for
high life," and morbid curiosity
seekers.
General Charles Gates ("Hell an
Maria Dawes, who has formally re-
signed his banking interests, but who
still retains his financial holdings, was
met on his arrival by delegation in
plug hats" and long tailed coats.
At the same time revelations of
debauchery among the officials of the
government and their families were
made by Congressman Frank d.
Scott, republican, and his wife, in
SCOTS divorce suit.
Fred v. Skies, house detective at a
hotel where Mrs. Scott stayed, told in
his deposition of alleged parties In
Mrs. Scott's apartment which he said
were featured by heavy drinking and
general hilarity.
Mrs. Scott will take the stand at
Alpena and will elaborate on her
previous charges of thigh flying" and
hard drinking among the Washington
congressional and official set
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
STORM LOOMS IN
GERMANY OVER
NEXT PRESIDENT
Ebert Is to Be Buried
This Thursday
tspeoIaIi T. rhe Daily Worksrl

Especial to The Daily Worksr)
BERLIN, March a. Storm clouds
of political conflict hover over Ger
many as the remains Of the social
democratic president Ebert lie in
state at the palace on Wilhelmstrasse,
where the crowds who came to gaze
could see only dimly at a distance
thru the silk curtains the flickering
candles lighting the reception hall
and glancing from the bayonets Of
the Reichswehr guard.
American Imperialism Mourns.
Across from the palace the Ameri.
can flag futtered at half mast over
the United States embassy, the first
of the foreign legations to lower its
colors in signal of sympathy. Ameri-
can Imperialism, as the crowds knew,
has cause for mourning.
The official program includes a
memorial ceremony at the presiden-
tial palace on Wednesday afternoon,
and cortege down the Inter den
Linden to the reichstag, where the de.
-puties will be expected to pay their
farewell to Ebert. The interment will
be at Heidelburg on Thursday morn
ing.
A hot controversy is raging, mean.
while, over Ebert's successor, fire.
quently mentioned candidate seems
to be former Chancellor Marx, who
can hold the votes of the middle par
ties, the centrists, social democrats.
democrats and others.
The nationalists of the extreme
right, while regarding Ebert as a DO
litical enemy, are quite restrained in
their remarks as to Ebert's political
life.
No Crocodile Tears for Traitors.
The Communist daily, The Rots
Fahne, has no tears so shed over the
passing of Ebert. There is no hypo-
critical sentiment about the Commun-
list opposition, which regards Ebert
as the incarnate symbol of treachery
to the interests of the workers.
ut is a cowardly maxim that one
shall say only good of the dead" It
says. THAT does not count for US,
particularly at this grave. Fritz
Ebert was the personifcation OF trea.
SON and counter revolution"