davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-07
UNKNOWN V|0LATOR
SENDS ATTORNEY TO
! PAY FINE IN COURT

Rather than acknowledge posses.
sion OF an automobile found Tues
day morning in front OF an East
Casper resort. and Of five gallons
OF liquor stored therein, an anony-
nous gentleman known only TO the
police as John Doe sent his attor-
ncy, c. G. Cypreansen, TO police
court last night TO plead guilty and
pay his $50 fine.
w. Jensen. before whose shack
the car was discovered, con.
victed OF Illegal possession. He was
arrested when Officer Muck extend.
ed his Investigations TO the house
and found Il cache containing sew
cral gallons more OF moonshine.
The raid was made al ESQ yester.
day morning.
Judge j. A. Murray gave Jack
Blankship. Familiarity known to the
police as Jack the Rat" n 3o.day
Jail sentence for being a suspicious
character. Blankship resides in the
rear OF 226 West First street.
Mike Jones. OF the same address,
taken in custody ut the same time
by PatrolmRn Russell, received n
similar term but his sentence was
suspended on condition that lie OBJ,
tain a job within "a hours.
, 1925-01-07
COUNTY AGENTS AND
EXTENSION WORKERS OF
UNIVERSITY WILL MEET

County agricultural agents and
other extension workers will attend
tho annual university extension con
ference at tho state univcr-.. dur
ins tho week OF January S. record
ing 10 press reports sent out from
Laramie.
Tho weeks program viii include
among other events, addresses by
DR., A. q. Crane, president OF the
University Of Wyoming; Il. Merritt.
field agent for the division OF pro.
grams for extension work and rep
resenting the United States depart
ment OF agriculture; w. j. spilman'
Of the United States bureau OF eco,
Monies; a. T.. Brown, director oil
the extension divlsioni Or. Grace
Raymond Hebard. head of the de-
partment OF political economy at
the state university. and addresses
by extension and stan specialists.
Much Of the time will be given
over to conference discussions ano
tho policies and program for th'
new year will be thoroughly gone
over.
, 1925-01-07

PROTESTED IN
GERMAN NOTE
Treaty Violation Is
Charged by Berlin.
In Late Reply.

PARIS. Jan. 7.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.HThe German note in
reply to the allied communication
on the continued occupation of the
Cologne area was received in Paris
today. 1t declares the action of the
all es is a reprisal and violates
clauses Of the treaty Of Versailles.
French official circles regard 1t
merely as a note OF protest which
does not call for a response.
n is thought likely the allied
powers will allow the matter to
stand as outlined by their note to
Berlin. giving notice of non.evacua-
ton on January 10, until the final
report OF the military control com
mission on armament conditions in
Germany is IN hand. They then
will simultaneously reply to the
German protest, which is signed by
Foreign Minister Stresemann, and
make known what their future at
titude would be.
, 1925-01-07
SETTING THE STYLES

are embelIished at the hips by en-
broidery which gives the appear
ance of the cincture or loin cloth
pictured 1qn Egyptian figures In The
ancient hierog yphics.
Paris-Trr hanging ends OF h
scarf arc no novelty on an after
noon frock but when they appear
through a slit IN the front of the
frock at the waistline with no indi.
cation OF where the remainder OF the
scarf is wound, they are distinctly
intriguing.
London-The guernsey fisherman
has been robbed Of the design OF
his jersey for the benefit OF the
feminine golfer. The new slip.
overs for golf are of silk and wool,
light but warm and have n high
close fitting double collar coming
close around the throat.
London-It seems incorgrous
that the latest model of ski boot
should come from South Africa. but
it is nevertheless true. These boots
are made on the style of the veldt
schoen OF the Beers, with -broaC
square toes. They are fitted 20 &;
to allow for thick double socks.
, 1925-01-07
ALLIED DEBT
MEETING IN
PARIS OPENS

PARIS. jan. 7.tBy The Associ-
ated Press.eThe mterallied finan.
cial conference. which is generally
expected to produce some of the
knottiest negotiations since the
armistiee. opens in the famous clock
room of the foreign Office at .
o'clock this afternoon under the
presidency Of M. clementel, the
French finance minister.
The first sitting viii DO largely
taken up by the formal speeches OF
welcome and the replies. together
with elaboration OF the program and
the organization OF committees. the
last named n formidable task upon
the skfllful accompl' shment of
which the ucces of the conference
to a great extent depends.
While the magnitude OF the task
set for the conference is fully real.
lied, relative optimism continues to
prevail here. not only that financial
tangles may be unravclled without
undue friction but that the unoffi-
cial negotiations may produce some
way OF offering Mt least a hope of
solving the interallied debt problem,
, 1925-01-07
MEAT CUTTERS
HOLD BANQUET

Members of Local No. 500, Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen Of America. last night
held n good fellowship BANQUET al
the wyatt cafeteria. which affair
from its initial success sur 1t OF
being an annual event. e
Prominent among the after-din'
ner talks by officers Of this and
other trade locals, was the talk OF
WiHiam Gauntt, president of tho
Casper Trades and Labor Assembly,
who said in part;
without cooperation we can
reach no goal nor can We exert the
Influence which organized labor is
gaining more, and more each day.
But We car only secure co-opera-
ton through friendly intercourse be.
tween brothers, and friendly inter
course. 1 see. is the key note OF this
banquet. 1t should be the key note
Of your lives"
f. B. Hill, president of the local,
spoke optimistically on the pros
poets of organized labor for the
coming year. seeing at its end a
substantial gain for laboring men.
C. c. Soltermann. toastmaster.
entertained the party with. a vocal
solo. Other officers of the local
present included: e. b. Shipstead.
vice president; Arthur Mcintyre, re-
cording secretary; ]. r. Stockholm,
financa al secretary. and James SEQ
field, sergeant-at-arms.
Guests included John D. Salmon.
Louis Bawr. Charles Holinger,
Charles Howard, Archie Schart-
wood. T. G., Freshney. Edwin Moore
and Alexander Hamilton
, 1925-01-07
Father of the
"Safety First"
Slogan Is Dead

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-tUnited Press
Funeral services were held here
for Ralph c. Richards. father Of the
Safety First" slogan. Richards died
at the home of his son.in.law In Gen
eva, III.
Until six months ago Richards was
general CAIN agent for the North
western railroad. He retired In July
Richards originated the safety
first" slogan. The world famous
catch word appeared In 1910 In a
book, the first of several volumes
he wrote on safe railroading.
For 81 years Richards was con
nected with the Northwestern rail-
road here where he started in as
office boy.
, 1925-01-07
By NEA AirmaiI Service,
NEA Airmaii Service.

Copyright, 1926, Casper Tribunel
New York-Bargaius r beclSon-
ing feminine shoppers here today,
especially in furs. Few lev de
signs are on View, but he models
which have been popular all winter
In leopard cat, mink. orminc bronl'
tail, c%aracul. r being sold well
below former price levels. The
wooden suede fur trimmed coats
have been reduced as much as one
third, in some instances,
New York-There was a time
when Balbriggan was regarded as a
material for mems lightweight un.
derwear, however. it is being extern
sively used for jumper frocks for
Florida and California use.
New York-'Out damned spot
would be an unpopular line for even
Shakespeare TO- sponsor at present.
For many Of the new silks for win
ter resort wear are printed in polka
dot designs. The dots advance In
fize from pinhead proportions to
bLobs of color the size of a half dol.
lar.
New York-Women nowadays are
selecting shoes with regard to hee
widths. That is, \ spike heel should
go with a foot which is narrow and
a broad low heel with a broad foot
Paris-The Egyptian Influence
stiil is strong in dress for all thu
Egyptians wore so little. Man!
of the new kasha straighslinc frockI
, 1925-01-07
FIRST MD CLASS At
NIGHT SCHOOL OPEN

Carrying at the outset an enroll
ment of half a dozen refinery e
the new class in first aid now in
cluded in the courses of instruction
offered by the Casper night school
is open TO other students. An in
structor, E. j.. Treglown of the
Standard, has already been engaged.
Further particulars may be had
from e. NJ. Wyatt. director Of the
school. Pupils will be taken into
this class at its session at the high
schoob tomorrow night.
, 1925-01-07
$4,000 SUIT
IS FILED HERE

"A
Pedro Alamos, track laborer en-
pIoyed by the Chicago s Northwest
ern railroad in Casper, who was in
iured December 7 in the local yards,
has filed suit for $4,000 damages
through his attorney. A. D, Alsup.
Alamos claims that as he was
walking on the right.of.way near
his boxcar home an engine, without
a warning whistle or bell. ran into
him and dragged him for approx
mately 100 feet.
The Mexican's injuries. according
to his petition. included broken ribs
and a collar bone, cuts about the
head and body and a permanent In
jury to his spine.
1t is anticipated that the case. on
petition OF the defendants, will be
transferred to the federal court.
80
, 1925-01-07
NATIVE OF PERSIA TO
SPEAK NEXT SUNDAY At
METHODIST CHURCH

A speaker Of unusual interest will
speak in tho First Methodist church
next sunday morning at II o'clock.
lie is Jacob David, a native OF
Uremia. Persia. lie was educated
in America and is n graduate OF
Brown university, For fifteen years
he was superintendent Of tho Nils
sion school for Mohammedan boys
in Uremia. From 1920 to 1921 he
wal superintendent of the refugees
school and the Near East Relief
orphanaee in Tabriz. lie is a fluent
speaker. IIo win tell or rondittuns
in the Near East.
, 1925-01-07
Coz. Ross Is
limited to
Glue Address

DENVER, Colo. Jan. 7.-Gover-
nor Nellie 'Tayioe- Ross of wyom-
Ing has been invited to speak at tho
annual Jackson Day dinner to be
given by Colorado Democrats next
Thursday night. Mrs. Inez Johnson
Lewis-of Colorado Springs will be
toastmaster.
, 1925-01-07

A harmless and effective gargie is
TO dissolve two Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls OF
water, and gargle throat Thoroughly.
Repeat in two hours IL necessary.
BE sure you uso only the genuine
Rlyer Tablets OF Aspirin. marked
with tho Bayer Cross. which can
be had In tin boxes Of twelve tablets
for few cents.
, 1925-01-07
max HIRSCH
ON TRIP TO
BUY STOCKS

Max Hirsch, proprietor of the
Leader store hero, is leaving for
New York City tonight on a buying
trip. He expects as a result of this
excursion to Gotham. to bring back
with him a varied assortment OF
excellent spring lines of ladies'
ready-to-wear. 1t has long been the
, 1925-01-07
Pastors Would
Give Blood To
Saue Minister

BALTIMORE, Jan. 7.-Twenty.
ono ministers have volunteered to
give their blood to ave the life OF
the Rev. Walter G. Trauty, pastor
of South River Circuit. Methodist
Episcopal church. who is Ill at Johns
Hopkins hospital.
DR., Trauty will soon undergo his
seventh blood TRANSMISSION operation
and volunteers were asked.
, 1925-01-07

policy of the Leader to maintain Its
stock strictly up to the minute in
styles and quality OF goods and Mr..
| Hirsch's trip east. at this time ia
further indication of the policy in
effect.
, 1925-01-07

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The
Democratic family row over re
s~ponslbIlisy for the crushing defeat
OF last November was resumed in
tho senate today with party leaders
attacking Senator Dial of South
Carolina for his recen speech blam'
ing Democratic members of con
Eress.
Senator Robinson, Of Arkansas
the Democratic floor leader, declared
senator IDia1is speech seemed "a
deliberate affront TO his colleagues
a dlshonoring Of the constituency
which honored him with election,
and a befouIing OF his W nest
The debate. tho fourth intra party
souabble In the senate in as many
days. started when Senator Dial
asked permission 10 correct the
record Of his speech in certain de
tails. Senator Robinson and Sena'
Tor Smith. the other member from
south Carolina said that Mr., Dial
might do veil 10 withdraw the entire
speech,
, 1925-01-07
CASPER V|0LATOR IS
FINED IN u. S. COURT

CHEYENNE. wyo., Jan. IT,
Sam Kelly of Casper was fined s25
in the United States district court
here Tuesday after he pleaded guilty
TO charges OF possession OF beer,
whisky and apparatus for manufac.
cure.
He pleaded guilty December 2,
and was TO have been sentenced at
Casper, Extenuating circumstances
caused the light fine.
Place cards and tallies at Hon.
hines, Becklinger Bldg.
, 1925-01-07
Relieves Rheumatism

Musterolc loosens up stiff joints and
drives out pain. A clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil Of mustard, It
usually brings relief as soon as you start
to rub l. on.
It does all che good work Of the old
fashioned mustard plaster. without the
blister. Doctors and nurses often rec.
ommend its use.
To Mothers, MusteroIs 10 also
made in milder form for
babies apd small children.
Ask for Childrsn's Musterole.
aS665ci in iaraA Observation-Disclosures.
, 1925-01-07
DEMOCRATS IN
ROW AGAIN IN
SENATE DEBATE
Dial Withdraws Speech
From Record After
Arrangement.

WASHINGTON. Jan. AFTER a
tongue lsshing by leaders OF his
party in the senate, Senator Dial,
Democrat. South Carolina. today
withdrew from the senate record
the address he made last Saturday
blaming Democratic members OF
congress for the party's defeat last
November.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-21

Jealousy makes a bed fol Misery.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-21

of advertising, and they set aside certain amounts to pro- mote new business and hold what they have. Take for in- stance the Seattle papers, they are filled with attractive ad- vertising, and the people read them, and go to the places that advertise their merchan- disc. The small town merchant must in self-defense advertise his merchandise or allow his customers to gradually drift to the cities to make their pur- chases. In proportion to pop ulation, the city papers have no larger circulation than the weekly papers that reach the buying public in the districts they circulate in. If the small town merchant expects to hold his own, he must change his method and advertise and reach the public with what he has to offer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-21

Every time new "MisS America" is chosen from oul lot of beautiful girls she tells them how to become beaut1- ful-plenty of exercise, wash the dishes, help around tht house and use this or that kind of beauty cream, etc. However there still remain some fal from perfect mugs on young ladies who have been follow ing all this advice and whc have not yet been able to cop any beauty prizes. We are wondering what the trouble is. Somehow, we believe it would be far better for America's young ladies to pay more at- tention to manners conduct, sweetness of disposition and usefulness about the home than to bobbed hair, face, bare knees and cuteness.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-21
CAN YOU IMAGINE

Ben Turpin as Hamlet. Peggy Joyce washing dishes. Charles Chaplin celebrating his silver wedding anniversary. Volstead getting drunk. Nurmi missing a street car. Coolidge talking too much. Mary Pickford with bobbed hair.
 Bull Montana posing for Ar row collar ads.
 Al Jolson working for $3o a week.
 A chorus girl with no app.- tite.
 Flappers preferring Fords to Packards.
 Chas. E. Hughes minus his foliage.
 You reading this bunk.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-21
Flotation Concentration

Flotation concentration has been described as "concentrat- ion upside down" because the valuable minerals, usually sul- phides, instead of settling out of water according to their specific gravities, actually
 float on the surface of water
 attached to air bubbles or froth. Usually oil is added to the mixture of ore and water
 and the resulting pulp agitat- ed until its surface is covered with froth which holds the sulphide or other minerals in suspension while the worthless gangue matter settles. To re- cover the valuable minerals the froth is skinned off and the mineral allowed to settle out from the water and oil. This process now has a wide application and in many plants is the only means in use fol the extraction of values from the ores treated. Its greatest field, however, is in the recov- cry of minerals from the ex- tremely fine materials Cor slime) resulting from crushing
 and grinding ores preparatory
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-21

We are not footing our own horn in the least in asserting that if all the people in a town were as loyal to the town as the average editor of the home newspaper, there would be a wonderful difference In many places. The editor is al ways up and doing, never ceas- ing, even if at times he gets little or no encouragement. He leaves unsaid that which might east reflection on the town, and emphasizes the good things.
 He is a booster for better schools and churches, civic pride and good citizenship. He favors good roads and public Improvements of whatever nat ure that will help to make the old home town a more desir- able place in which, to live. He is the most liberal donor in the town--not in money, perhaps, but in other things that help the town and everyone in it. If there is any person more beneficial to a town than the newspaper man we would like to know who he is.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-21

to gravity concentration. Be- fore the advent of Notation the shines portion of ores treat ed yielded a very low percent age of it's value on tables or vanners. In flotation almost ev- cry ore requires a different treatment and careful testing is necessary to determine the proper amount and kinds or oils and other chemicals.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-21

In all parts of Alaska, the Chambers of Commerce and other commercial and civic as- sociations are up in arms and passing resolutions of protest against @ proposal of the Post office Department to cut the esgt of delivery of Alaska
 natls. This means that there will probably be a drastic rs- duction in the number of mail routes, as we'll as the number of postoffices, and also a prob- able return to the wholly unde- sirable war time system of transporting Alaska mail from Seattle by freight. As the bulk of the local mail is handled by the Canadian steamers with out cost to the government, only the second and third class being routed by the usual routes, the proposed changes will probably work no serious hardship locally, at least for the present, yet in the interest of the rest of the Territory, if for no other reason, Hyder should join the rest of Alaska in entering a vigorous protes. against any reduction in the present Territorial mail SC.
 vice. The Chamber of Com merce as the recognized mouthpiece of the community, should lose no time in placing itself on record as opposed to the wholly unjust and unnec- essary proposal in g resolution addressed to the president. h. addition very man and woman in the district possessing suf- ficient regard for the welfare of Alaska and it's people to feel resentment at this high hand ed and altogether unwarrana- cd attempt to impose further bureaucratic restrictions on the already overburdened Terri tory should write 8 letter of protest to the chief executive. To neglect 8 community duty so obvious as this is to invite further impositions of the same character in which we our selves may be the sufferers. It is not question affecting the welfare of one section or one community but the welfare of the whole Territory. To refuse or neglect to help in such an emergency is to place ourselves in the position of helping those whose contemplated acts will be a distinct injury to every one in Alaska.
 The one and only reason ad-
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-21

Many symphonic poems are I either sympho, LOT poems.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-21

vanced by the postal authori- ties for the proposed abolition of mail routes and postofficeS and the forwarding of mail by freight is that the expense of maintaining the present ser vice is greater than the reve- nues derived therefrom. A mere matter of making profits it appears. And yet this grea country of ours squanders mill lions on pork barrel appropri- ations that benefit only limited sections and pours out its wealth abundantly for count ess fripperies that are of n1 benefit at all to the mass o1 the people but must neverthe- less reduce or take away one of the most important factors in the development of a new land, means of intercommuni- cation, merely because it does not produce profits!
 Alaska is justified in protest ing and every citizen who shares in her bounty should do his utmost to voice his r.. sentiment in Washington.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-21
word puzzle fan, meaning the nearest thing to mani"
 That's easy; B. V. D.

Many of the engagements said to be broken by mutual consent were never really broken at all. The girl tells the boy what her clothes cost {; he tells her what his income is, the engagement sags in the middle and gently dissolves.
 Wife: "Why don't you help me out of the auto? You're not so gallant as you used to be when I was a gal"
 Hubby: That's nothing, you re not so buoyant as you used to be when l was a boy"
 The old-fashioned housewife, who used to d, her washing on Monday, now t.. a daugh- ter who puts a card in the window the first of the week for the laundryman to call.
 Beauty is only skin deep, but, says the Blueberry Kid, who wants to skin pretty girl?
 The modern large business organization is the finest ex- ample of efficient cooperation in all history.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-21

There is little wonder that the city merchants attract cust- omers from both city and out lying districts and other coun- ties. They realize the virtue
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-21
Just For Fun

Many a chap who thought he loved at first sight has been entirely cured when he took another look.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-21

Nearly every man is a firm believer in heredity until hls son Hunks out of collge.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-21

It would seem that the reason all young women don't get married is that they're not widows.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-21

"Her eyes turned up to mine; and I shall never forget the expression in them-half fear, half desire, half gratitude, half love-"
 And the other three-quarters pure bunk. Women are urged to use more care in dressing. But not a word said, about using ali, more clothes. Irate Lady (to neighbor ill crowded carl: Sir, your glass eye has broken my hatpin! Many symphonic poems are either sympho- LOT poems.
 Jealousy makes a bed for Misery.
 ''What is a three-letter aD- breviation," writes a cross
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-21

"What is a three-letter aD- breviation," writes a cross
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Placed on Retired List.

Capt. David B. Van Pelt, United
States Infantry. has been placed on
the retired list Of the Army on account
of disability incident to the service.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
EXALTED MAS0NS
TO GATHER HERE
Supreme Council of 33d De-
gree Will Open Biennial
Session on Monday.

The Supreme Council of the thirty
third and last degree of the Ancient
Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
Masonry, Southern Jurisdiction,
which governs all legislation for the
rite in States south Of the Mason and
Dixon Line and west of the Missis-
sippi River. will convene here in BIZ
ennial session Monday morning. The
council will remain in conclave
through the week.
Membership in this council. which
is limited to thirty three sovereign
grand inspectors general is the high :
est gift within the power of the Scot
tish Rite. It can Only he conferred.
and then only for highly meritorious
services to Free Masonry and es-
pecially that branch of the fraternity
known as the Scottish Rite.
John H. Cowles of Louisville. Ky,
Is sovereign grand commander and
Hyman w. Witcover of Savannah,
Ga. secretary general Francis S
King of Cheyenne. Wyo., the young
est active member of the council in
point of service, will address a me-
mortal service that is to be held to-
morrow in honor of Albert Pike. dis
tinguished Mason, in the House of
the Temple.
The Supreme Council for the
Southern Jurisdiction was organized
in May, 1901, and as the oldest of all
councils. is known as the Mother
Supreme Council of the World 1t
is so recognized everywhere. and its
standing is ;hus officially established.