davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-28

HEEIHf
Subjected to much ridicule, chief.
ly by monarchlsts when he headed
the republic that succeeded the
downfall q the H~ohensoilern reign
in Germany. Friedrich Ebert was re.
garded highly by the people gener.
ally. and, in his own country. at
least, was given the major portion
Of the credit for bringing order out
OF the chaos that followed the abdlca-
ton of Emperor William.
When the upheaval came In 1918,
Ebert assumed a leading role. becom.
ing chancellor In succession to
Prince Macmillan, of Baden, who
had been instrumental in negotiating
the armistice. He was in office only
sc hours, being forced out when
control Of the government was taken
over by the peoples commissaries. 1t
was Ebert. 1t was said. who. by skill
ful maneuyers prevented the radicals
from gaining the upper hand in the
turmoil created by the revolution.
a few weeks later Ebert became
one Of the six commissaries who ar
ranged FOR tho first meeting Of the
German national assembly. On Feb
ruary II. 1919, he was elected pro-
visional president. receiving III out
OF $40 votes cast IN the assembly.
The constitution adopted by the
national assembly provided that the
executive power lives with the
people,
One of the first announcements
OF President Ebert was that he did
not intend to live in the palaces OF
the former Kaiser. These. he char
~acterized. as museums Of a dead
epoch"
1t Is nc easy task TO hold together
the new republic because OF the ON
dltions that existed when Il was
born. And even after it was formed
and functionlng, the new govern
ment OF tho people was confronted
with one danger after another. Scar
city Of food. clothing and fuel. riots
In various parts OF the country, FIRE.
quent agitations and movements de-
signed 10 overthrow the republic and
re-establish tho monarchy and fin
49, ~ "a Va ~ iChlAAl1 = L.
nancial and monetary systems,
which became the joke Of the bus
mess world and which caused it's
paper money to ~depreclate until it's
money value a less than the
paper and ink Of which 1t was made.
President Ebert. however, weather.
ed one storm after another and fin
ally saw the dawn OF a new day for
Germany. which experts In govern
ment agreed was brought about by
the Dawes %reparaiions plan.
President Ebert was born Fobru.
airy 4, 1871, at Heidelberg. the son
OF a sailor. He attended tho Gle.
mentary schools. but never found
time or finances to enable him to
attend the Heidelberg University.
Early In life no became mn appren.
tico In a saddler's shop and although
he worked IL and IA hours n day. he
read and studied a great deal nj
night. He acquired the habits OF
Industry and hard work az a youth
and never forgot them. As presi-
dent OF tho republic he was said to
have been one Of the hardest work.
ing men In the country. and usually
was astir before official Berlin. was
slipping It's morning coffee.
Ebert wrote several books detail.
Ing the circumstances under which
iaborers lived aud worked In tho in.
dustrial centers. These literary ef.
forts attracted attention in his W
country and led TO his acceptance
Of a repetorlal position on tho Bre.
men B%ergerzeitung in 1891. He
Continued on Page Your
, 1925-02-28
MITCHELL
IS ACCUSED OF
DIS0BEDIENCE

WASHINGTON, Feb. ss.-secre-
tary Weeks today told the house
aircraft committee that Brig. Cen
erai Mitchell. assistant army air
chief had directly disobeyed Presi-
dent Coolidge's order In writing
magazine articles without obtaining
the approval of tho war department.
Mr.. Weeks said tho articles were
published without war department
approval. despite the fact that Presi-
dent Coolidge had written him
cautioning him against II.
, 1925-02-28
POLITICAL
CAREER OF
PRESIDENT

(By The Associated Press)
President of the United States,
1928.
Vice president OF the United
States. 1ee1.1es3.
Governor of Massachusetts. 1919
1920.
Lieutenant Governor OF AIassa-
chusetts. 19l6-191s.
President of the state senate,
1o14-19l5.i
State senator. 19i2-1915.
Mayor of Northampton. 1910
1911.
State representative. 19o7-lsos.
Clerk Of courts, Hampshire coun-
~. 1908.
City solicitor, Northampton, 1900
1901.
City councilman. Northampton.
1899.
, 1925-02-28
Colonel Miles,,
Retired Army
Officer, Dead

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-colonel
Lotus Niles, 20, a retired army Of
ficer whose home is in San Antonio,
Texas. died suddenly today on the
roof of the exclusive Union club in
Fifth avenue. Heart disease was
the cause OF death.
lie served in the Spanish.Amerlcan
war, the Philippines and the Boxer
rebellion.
In this latter fray he headed a re
lief train mission through enemy
territory. This deed brought him
the commentator OF the congress
OF the United States. friends said.
, 1925-02-28
Weather To
Be Uncertain
During Week

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-Wea-
Their outlook for the week begin
ming Monday: Northern Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions:
Mostly fair except some probability
of rains or SHOWS about Tuesday
or Wednesday; temperature near
normal most of the week.
Southern Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions: Mostly fair ex-
cept some probability Of rains or
SHOWS about Tuesday or Wednes-
day; temperature near normal
most OF the week.
, 1925-02-28

in a very direct line oyer pavement
and hard-surfaced roads. passing
through regions famed for scenic
attractions.
That all Of the "AYP" highway.
with the exception OF a stretch OF
400 miles, is either paved or gravel
covered, was the declaration Of Mr..
white, who In telling Of tho selec.
ton OF the route. mentioned the
fact that practically three fourths
OF the most notable natural wonders
Of the northwest are trayersed b.
the highway.
, 1925-02-28
Woman Thief
Is Arrested

BOSTON. Feb. 2s.-Mrs. Aimee A.
Sweeney. employed as secretary by
the New England Exploration com.
pany. a subsidiary OF the Calumet
and Hecla Consolidated Mining COM
pany. a arrested yesterday and
charged with the larceny OF s22.sso
in negotiable securities from Mrs.
Gofdan A. Prince. daughter of Presi-
dent Rodciphe L. Asassls Of the Cal.
umet and Hecla company.
, 1925-02-28

It was discovered recently that
nearly $4,000 in high grade nego-
table securities had disappeared. ac-
cording to the police. in a period ap.
parently covering two years from the
safe deposit vault OF Mrs. Prince,
formerly Miss Anna \. Agassiz.
Mrs. Sweeney has. acted as secre-
tsry for the New England ESplora-
tion company for moro than fifteen
years. II was said.
, 1925-02-28
YP' Highway Plans
Win Casper Support

Pushing westward to the Pacific
coast through the efforts OF its field
representative. d. ". White. the
Atiantic-Y ellowstone.Pac Highway
association last night put Casper on
the map OF its proposed route. fol
lowing presentation OF It's feature
advantages at a public meeting at
the Henning hotel. The 90 Or more
business men present gave unani-
nous endorsement TO the project
that Will link sesbosrd with sea.
board. extending ncros. the country
, 1925-02-28
CASPER MINISTERS To
MEET AGAIN MONDAY

Members OF the Casper Ministerial
association will meet Monday morn.
ing at 10 o'clock at the Methodist
church. corne OF East Second and
Durbin streets.
Further plans for the Pre-Enster
Go to Church. movement will DO
discussed as well as other business
Of the association.
, 1925-02-28
VIII
Vote or City
OWned Trans

CHICAGO. Feb. ga great $780,
ooo.o 0 municipality owned city wide
traction system including subways
to be constructed. and existing sur
face and elevated lines with many
extensions. Is proposed under an or
dinance adopted by the Chicago city
council and awaiting approval by
referendum vote April !. The city
has agreed TO pay sfs3. ooo,o 900 for
the surface lines and SIS. ooo,o 900 for
the elevated lines.
, 1925-02-28
FREE LEGAL
.ADVICE FOR
POOR SEEN

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 2s.-Provis-
ion Of legal advice and counsel. graf
uitously II necessary. to the worthy
poor is the principal object OF the
Legal Aid Society OF Denver. accord
ing to nrt'fss OF Incorporation filed
here Witt the secretary OF state
Among ne in~corporators are Dis
irirs Jrfs1 Charles c. Butler. \. a.
i.of' i.oiare r. Hawking. George G.
M-1ley und S.-1isy r. Wailbank.
, 1925-02-28

In this state the trunk road Will
enter northeast Wyoming. passing
through Lusk. Grin Junction. Doug.
las. Glenrock and Casper, going west
10 Shoshoni on the Yellowstone and
there continuing west by Riverton
and Lander. going over tho south
route TO Yellowstone park.
AS a result OF the approval given
tho project. the chamber OF com.
merce has appointed Il committee to
complete plans for this city's par.
ticipation In the new highway asso-
.uiation.
, 1925-02-28
Coolidge In
Robust Health
For NeW Term

Wy Inc HsSoeidteu ifeSl
The arduous duties OF the presi-
dency apparently have had little
effect on the robust health OF Cal
win Coolidge and his physicians
say he is approaching his new
term OF office physically fit.
Since he entered the White
House 10 months ago there has
been a slight deepening In the lines
that sharply mark out the count.
enance OF the president. but even
ihtt change has been almost i'm
perceptablc.
Except for a cold or two. Mr..
Coolidge has seer nothing but wen
days for many years.
, 1925-02-28
PERISH
IN HOME fire

HOUSTON. Tex. Feb. ss,-Four
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Cor
son. living lear Pearland. Texas,
were burned TO death early this
morning when their home was de.
stroyed by flames. Their parents
were painfully, II not seriously IN
jured in jumping from a second
story porch. -Four other children
escaped without serious injury
, 1925-02-28
TAXI DRIVER KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
Tue Sons OF
Vermont Rise
To Presidency


Vermont has given two of her
native sons as chief magistrates
to the nation. but both reached the
White House from states other
than their own, and each stepped
into the presidency through tire
death Of his predecessor.
Chester A. Arthur. born In Yer
mont, followed President Garfield
at his death. into the White House.
Calvin Coolidge. likewise a Green
Mountain slater, became president
through the death of President
Harding.
Arthur succeeded to the presi-
dency from New York and Cool
idge from Massachusetts.
, 1925-02-28
Coolidge to Enter New Term
With no Big Issues at Stake
Domestic Problems Will Continue to
Hold Greatest Concern at Start of
New Regime on Wednesday

Feb. 2s.-(By The Associated Press.)
far as human eyes can discern, Calvin Coolidge will
begin his new term under happier auguries than many a
president has known.
George Washington first undertook the presidency
with doubt and uncertainty on every hand as to whether
this strange new experiment in gov They can have no hidden terrors for
, 1925-02-28
MORE STATE BILLS SIGNED
Measure Providing for State Game and
Fish Commission Included in List
Approved by Governor Ross

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Feb. 2S.-Anxiety of Wyoming
sportsmen concerning whether the state were to have a
new game and fish law will be relieved by announcement
from the governors office of executive approval of house
173, the game and fish act of the eighteenth legislature.
The governor announced Frdaythat she had approved the
, 1925-02-28
WEATHER

Unsettled tonight. probably some
E5now in east and north portions.
| Colder tonight. Sunday generally
fair.
, 1925-01-15
Lady Burglar
Visits Riach
Home, Belief

A lady. burglar-or at least an
intruder with feet of an unusually
small and feminine cast-visited Dr..
T. ]. Riach's home some time Tues.
day night and, climbed precipately
out again. Or. Rlach is inclined to
give credit TO his dog. sole Gus
todian Of the house that night, for
the unlimited guests hasty de.
parture.
The visitation escaped discovery
until late yesterday afternoon. when
Or. Riach entered the cellar to find
one window broken and Unmatched.
a box placed beneath II. and foot
prints In the dust where the base
mcnt is unfoored. Nothing else
had been disturbed and apparently
the robber or robbers had gone no
further than the basement.
The Rlach home, which is at S35
Oalscrest avenue. was deserted from
about 1880 until IL o'clock that we
ming. The family did not return
finally until l o'clock. but DR.. Rach
stopped in briefly after the Treble
Cicf concert In which Mrs. Riach
took pnrt. Tho attempted burglary
l believed TO have taken place
sometime during the first threc-hom'
interval.
, 1925-01-15
INDUSTRY
NOW ON SOLID
BASIS IN STATE

LARAMIE. Wyo., Jan. 15.-"Wyo-
ming in its sheep industry has the
best and most solid enterprise in the
country" was the statement of w.
j. Splllman of the United States
Bureau of Economics in an address
before Wyoming Extension workers
at the annual university extension
conference recently completed at the
state university.
According 10 the federal represen-
tative, every great w-ool-growing
country in the world has been de
creasing its total number Of sheep
during the past 20 years and. al
though the yield OF wool per sheep
has been greatly increased, the mar
ket for wool is far greater than the
amount grown. The speaker also
stated that at the present time
America is importing more than half
of her wool and that the wool pro-
duction in the United States could
be doubled and this country would
still be importers of wool. Mr.. Spill
man warned, however. against fren-
zled speculation and a return to the
days of SIS. 90 ewes and the resulting
situation.
Mr.. Spillman stated also that a
further reduction OF cattle would be
necessary before there would be q
substantial relief for the cattlemen
OF the west but he was hopeful.
however. that there is n normal
corn crop In the middle west this
year. tho corn belt feeders will re
turn to the market next fall and call
for western range cattle.
, 1925-01-15
A SURE WAY TO
END CONSTIPATION

A well-known specialist recently
condition which affects not only the
said that constipation is a congested
liver, but the kidneys, too. Ordinary
laxatives merely flush. and do not
touch this organic condition. But
1t has been known for years that 4
remarkable oil. compounded in Hoi-
land, zoe direct to the ~congested
liver and kidneys. tones them up,
and quickly restores normal action
without the use of weakening salts
or harsh drugs. So It not merely
cleans and purifes. but sets the
entire system right again. Don't
waste time with mere temporary
Pushes. Ask for Red MIL Haarlem
OIL, in tasteless capsules. Costs
only soc. Sold and guaranteed by
the Kimball Drug Co. and the Mid,
west Pharmacy.-Adv.
, 1925-01-15
JAIL IS CROWDED BY
ROUNDUP OF DRINKS

A general roundup OF in~cbrlotes
conducted last night and carly this
morning by Officers tdeen, Baker.
Muck and siebkin crammod the cells
OF the police station md added Il
number of pocket TASKS to the pri-
vate stock OF the police safe. Several
OF the arrests were mnde In tho Vi
clnity Of the Northwestern station.
The culprits who will appear under
the grim scrutiny Of Judge Murray
tonight include John Cochlan and
Frank Nelson. both charged with be-
ing drunk and creating a disturb
unco: Tony Locals, Joe Fora and Joe
Posar, drunkenness and Illegal pos
session OF liquor; Mary Foster
drunkenness. disturbance and Illegal
possession and Charles Collin dft
w a cur while intoxicated.
, 1925-01-15

We're just ss other able gentlemen
who would have been delighted with
the honor and the work Many Of
them would have traded their right
eye for this craftsmanship. 1t is
recorded that William B. Cobb did
not ask for tho place. That no told
the Honorable Speaker that he
wanted nothing mor than to be
placed where he could be most use
full. And. 10. when the speaker had
finished making up his Jewels VII.
liam Cobb's name was written at the
top of the scroll. That was where
he would be the most useful.
, 1925-01-15
ED PIERCE WANTED.

Police headquarters here have re
celved u long distance phone appeal
for assistance in finding Ed Pierce
last heard from as a taxi driver pilot
ing n car between Casper and Salt
Creek. He is wanted In Rapid City,
s. D., where his two children are
reported to be seriously I'll.
The call was received from Pierce's
s~ister-in.law, Mrs. G. Pierce Of Hep.
pner. s. u.
, 1925-01-15

STATE SENATE
CONTINUED from PAGE Ono

CONTINUED from PAGE One
n,sday afternoon we're given train
ing" In legislative procedure when 4
dummy bill. House No. 1000, 00o,
advertising a carnival which is be-
ing conducted by the Cheyenne Elks
was introduced" and put through
all the steps OF procedure except en-,
ac.1nent.
The first of several bank guaranty
bills which have been prepared
may be introduced by Senator A
bill embod.es features of the Texas.
Oklahoma and Nebraska laws. Il
provides for a guaranty fund raised
by assessing banks annually one
quarter OF M per cent OF their
average. daily deposits.
Standing committees of the senate
follow, the member first named in
each instance being chairman:
Judiciary-J. G.. Hartwell. steph-
ezH. Sibiey. P. W. Jenkins. Frank
"a. Anderson, Thomas Hunter.
Finance. Expenditure. Ways and
Means-Stephen H. Sibley. Erwin A.
Froyd. A. S. Mercer. N. A. Pearson,
John F. Cook.
Revenue-w. w. Daley, Harry n.
Free, Fred Burton. Roy H. Cameron.
John II. Jones.
Education and Public Libraries
P. w. Jenkins. Arthur X. Lee. Roy
H. Cameron. Theodore wanerus. L.
ID. Merchant.
Public Buildings and Institutions
Arthur K. Lee. Willis N. Spear.
John Park. Wade II. Fowler, Frank
q. Anderson.
Public Lands. Irrigation and Agri-
ouiture-Roy Fl. Cameron. Clarence
Gardner. Willis N. Spear, John 7.
Jones. William Johnson.
Stock Raising and Stock Laws
Mercer, Charles A. Meyers, William
G.. Johnson.
County Affairs and County Boun.
daries-Erwin A.. Frowd, C. J..
Meek. W. p. Jenkins, Wade II.
Fowler. c. A. Myers.
Corporations and Municipal Laws
Frank o. Horton. w. w. Daley. A.
8. Mercer, John 7. Jones. Thomas
Hunter.
Railroads and Transportation
Harry n. Free. Willis NJ. Spear, y.
A. Pearson.
Elections-Fred Burton, Clarence
Gardner. Robert C. Lundy.
Coal Mines-John Park. willis NJ.
Spear. Theodore wanerus.
Internal improvements and Pub
lie 'Highways-Fred Burton. W. W.
Daley. Harry N. Free. A. X. Lee,
2obert C. Lundy.
Immigration-willis NJ. Spear. c.
p. Meek. Charles A. Myers.
Federal Relations. Indian and Nil.
itary Affairs-Erwin A. Froyd. Clar-
ence. Gardner. Frank E. Anderson.
Game and Ffsheries-Clarence
Gardner. Willis NJ. Spear. William
G. johnson.
Sanitary and Medical Affairs%.
G. Hartweli, Fred Burton. John T.
Jones.
Mechanical. Manufacturing and
Labor Pursuits-John Park, Stephen
II. Sibiey. L. d. Merchant.
Mines and Mineral Products
Harry N. Free. w. w. Daley. Wade
H. Fowler.
Public Printing-Clarence Gard.
ner. A. s. Mercer. Theodore Wan
erus.
Public Accounts-Fred Burton. w.
", Daley. L. d. Merchant.
Engrossment-A. S. Mercer. p.
W. Jenkins. Thomas Hunter.
EnroIlment-Roy H. Cameron.
Stephen II. Sibley, Theodore Wan.
erus.
Euies-Frank o. Horton, Arthur
TX. Lee, John r. Cook.
Public Utilities-Erwin A. Froyd,
]. G. Hartwell. p. w. Jenkins, John
f. Cook, Robert c. Lundy.
Lew Enforcement-Harry \.
Free. Stephen H. Sibley. ]. q. Hart.
we'll, N. A. Pearson, W. c.. johnson.
, 1925-01-15
DenUer Sends
Imitation TO
Governor Ross

DENVER, Colo. Jan. 15.-Invita-
tons to Governor Ross and the Wyo.
ming legislature to attend the west.
ern national stock show here have
been extended by Governor Morley.
, 1925-01-15
SOL0NSPLACED UPON
IMPORTANT SENATE COMMITTEES

g@t..aa.
V~OeH'!nueu from rage ohel
iSNor N tne slght OF " bosses IN
oluulhs oS h~.epupncahs and 20 Demo
clats- lell'W VINO can please that
nuInper OF people at the same time
brow os vyniion Ipe NIne,imam nv. Nv
clerr n, .bo yv,o,n~ - 80.
resentat,ras 80 - a. -
rico ,rro.,h 80 - 49,
ana fragrar, tn.arwfn- -
smII.~ ,nd roatsaa ~. -.
GINS
~ nc II recorueu that the said
""iiail n AlcAiilan at INC close OF
IN seoohu d ) session OF the mouse
VI was waited upon
~ q hon'partisah ommittee OF
seatesinen una informed that the
ios-noih Noace ne possesses n EN-
, 1925-01-15

Girlsl Try thisi When combing
and dressing your hair, just moisten
your hair.brush with a little Dan
derine" and brush It through your
hair. The effect is startlingl You
c3/ do your hair up Immediately
pynd It Will appear twice as thick
and heavy-a mass Of gleamy hair,
sparkling with life and possessing
that Incompatible s%oftness. fresh
ness and luxuriance.
While beautifying the hair DAN
derine'' Is also toning and stimulat-
ing each single hair TO grow thick,
long and strong. Hair stops falling
cut and dandruff disappears. Get
a bottle OF "Danderine' at any drug
or toilet counter and Just see how
healthy and youthful your hair ap'
pears after this delightful. refresh
Ing dresems.-Adyt
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-08-21


heard. Shit up so that you viii be liked ~ ~ wv ~ ~
either think
a
Don't to get rich letting other people attend to
Amnn. T.
On the wild plane Of the Target Range there is animal
and
the
example
low it,
by, a
came to
which
will
Plan than
more can
bonus.
How much service did have?" asked the clerk.
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-08-21
YE "COOTIE" KOLUMN.

Stand up, SO you can be seen. 81
heard. Shut up, so that you will be
Let your aim be good in this wor-
in the next.
a person, say as Ii tile as you thinl
Don It expect to get rich letting
business, while you are attending tt
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-08-21

bright
How much service did you have?" asked the clerk.
service at all, replied
only Corporal and had to wait myself"
The man talking the u1ting officer.
"Your start wi tn will be $2l. co..
a
"Certain1y. Reveille
Ito
a donkey
Brown"Yes, sir"
0
H."
right. Squad Brown, get up"
The Republican., 1925-06-18
SATURDAY, JUNE goth, 1925
At Ten O'clock A. NJ,

all that lot or parcel of land lying and
being in Garrett County, State of
Maryland, and situated on Little Saw
age Mountain, and further described
as follows:
Beginning at stone near the dwell
ing house on said lot and on the North
margin of the National Road, and
running thence North 32 degrees East,
2512 poles, thence South So degrees
East, rs 12 poles; thence South 80 de-
grees West, 251a poles to the said Ma
tlonal Road, and with it North So de-
grees West 2512 poles to the begin
ming, containing four acres of land
more or less, it being the same prop
erty conveyed to George w. Blocher
by John ]. Keller and wife by deed
dated the 10th day of March, $780,
and recorded among the Land Records
OF Garrett county in Liber E. z. T.,
No. 15, folio TIC, and being also the
same property conveyed to Sophia
Blocher by George w. Blocher by
deed dated the Oath day of February
1892, and recorded among the Land
Records of Garrett county in Liber
E. q. T., No. 19, folio 315, and also the
same property conveyed to George A.
Mckenzie and Rose Ella Mckenzie,
his wife, by Sophia Blocher by deed
dated the 10th day of October, 1913,
and recorded among the Land Rec
Ords of Garrett county in Liber E. 2.
T., No. &c, folio 210.
Said property is improved by a
2-story, Groom frame dwelling, with
several small outbuildings in a fair
state of repair, and is admirably To-
Gated as site for a garage or way
side inn.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day of
sale.
PAUL L. HITCHINS,
14-4t Assignee of Mortgage.
The Republican., 1925-06-18

two or three weeks past.
Mrs. Parrish, who recently returned
to the Park from Florida, accompan-
led by her husband and children, is
now in charge of the office of the
Association.
Since the real summer weather has
arrived inquiries for cottages as well
as the renting of the same has in
creased very much.
The family of o. P. McCarty, Of
Baltimore, will occupy one of Mrs.
Knease's cottages this week.
The Misses Groves, of Washington,
D. c., have rented the E. L. David
son cottage for the summer and will
occupy it at once.