davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
Help Wanted-MaIe or Female 1857

5000 COTTON pickers wanted at Roscoe
in Nolan county. fine cotton. open and
ready TO pick. families, single hancs.
white. coiored or Mexicans. estimated
crop $4,000 bales. Roscoe Chamber OF
Commerce, Roscoe. Tex.
BUILD home business with machine
making beautiful hosiery. Work for self
or US. We buy all standard work at
liberal pay and furnish material free.
Investment only s6S; five-year contract.
Wonderful opportunity for spare time
work. Write for particulars. Steber Ma
chine Co. Desk UH. Utica. n. Y.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
EMPLOYMENT
Agents and Canvassers fos

SALESMEN-Big money awaits you
Thousand OF women ordering Archer
made-to- measure shoes: perfect fit guar
anteed; latest styles; finest feathers; low
factory prices: your big profits imme-
diately; no competition; territory limited.
Write Dept. s1S. C. W. Archer Shoe Co.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

WANTED AT ONCE--Men or women to
work In spare time at home. We instruct
you and buy all standard work you pro-
duee for five years. liberal pay. materials
free. experience unnecessary. Address
Desk A. n. f., steber Machine Co.,
Utica N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21

AS to which if any Of these should
be read from the desk.
Rep. Twichell of Cass, objected
strongly to any such rule being en-
forced, admitting, however, that the
time of the house was being need
lessly occupied in listening to many
of the letters received. HI. urged
that the individual members should
make it rule not to send personal
letters to the secretary's desk to be
read to the entire house, but should
reserve this privilege for petitions
obviously so intended. No formal
action was taken on the matter.
Brisk Debate On Bill
There was brisk debate over the
report of the committee on taxes
and tax laws on Rep. Hempers bill
cutting down the penalty on delin-
quent taxes. A majority of the COM
nittee recommended that the bill
be amended to make the penalties
three percent instead of the two per
cent provided by Mr.. Hempel and
that the bill so amended should
pass. The minority report urged
that the bill should be held up for
further consideration.
In urging the minority report it
was pointed out that the entire de-
linauent tax question was dealt with
in Senate Bill No. 1, and the advis-
ability of delaying action until both
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21
NORTHWEST TO
KEEP ACREAGE
OF WHEAT DOWN
Confidence Expressed by Ad-
visOry Beard That Over
Planting Will Not Come

Minneapolis. Jan. 2t.--Farmers of
the Northwest will hold their wheat
paintings to the 1924 acreage, the
finance and credit committee of the
Northwest Regional Advisory Board
said in report prepared for sub
mission at the second annual meet
ing of the board.
1.-THE financial and credit outlook
is good" the committee said. "There
is no present evidence Of overplant-
ing Of the next wheat crop; in fact.
numerous reports indicate the prob
ability that the acreage will not ex-
coed that of 1924, while the plant
iDrs Of feed crops may increase"
The committee reviewed the finan-
cial history Of 1924. The first half
of the year was distinctly unfavor-
able, the report says, but the big
farm crop changed this,
Financial and credit conditions
improved greatly and banks that
have been under pressure for several
wears we're able to wipe out their re-
discounts and bills payable the re-
port continues. There were large
accumulations of funds in the cities
and the investment by both city and
country banks in securities during
the closing quarter of the year was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21


bills could be considered together
was stressed. Mr.. Hempel declared
in reply that his own constituents
were interested in getting a reduc-
ton in tax penalties, not in a gen
eral revision Of the law, and he de-
manded that immediate action be
taken. A majority Of the house
supported his view and the bill
should come up in general order
Wednesday.
Speaker Larkin was present in the
house yesterday but did not preside
after the first few minutes of the
session, handing over the chair to
Rep. Burkhart of Ward. Mr.. Burk-
hart named Mrs. Minnie Craig and
Miss Laura Sanderson as commit
tee to confer with like committee
of the senate on plans for the OBJ
servance OF Lincoln's Birthday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21
6-DAY SCHOOL !.
BILL KILLED
AFTER DEBATE
Vote Is 66 TO as in House Of
Representatives on Rep.
Starke's Measure
PARK JAUNT FAILS

North Dakota school children will
continue to have their Saturdays as
holidayJ
This was ensured late yesterday
when the house of representatives
killed two bills introduced by Rep.
Starke of Stark which would have
authorized the holding of school six
days each week for the purpose Of
shortening the term. The first of
these measures was voted down Sc
to as, whereupon it's companion bill
was killed without roll call vote.
There was no debate on either meas
urc.
The house sitting as committee
of the whole also killed Rep. Paul
Johnson's bill to appropriate $500
for the investigation of the fitness
of North Dakota's badlands for ma
tonal park purposes. The Pembina
county representative defended the
measure stoutly, and when F. A. Vo-
gel, the league floor leader attacked
the bill on the ground of the ex-
pcnse involved, Mr.. johnson counter
ed with, "You were willing enough
a few years ago to spend 100000
to advertise the state. and the state
didn't get very desirable advertising
out of it, either"
An effort to provide for an inves,
tigation and report by Legislative
committee without expense to the
state failed.
Mrs. Craig In Chair
Mrs. Minnie Craig occupied the
chair during the deliberations of thu
committee of the whole.
The flood Of communications will
which the house is being deluged il
regard to the proposed lepeal O.
the anti-cigarette law, as we'll as thu
child labor amendment to the fed
eral constitution. and the bill pro
viding for week day religious in
struction for school children lie,
Rep. Herbert Roberts, Nonpartisal
of Mercer to move that the standing
committee on resolutions should ruiz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21
Inquiry Into
McClintOck'S
Death Goes on

Chicago, Jan. 2l.--The inquest in
to the death Of William McClintock,
millionaire orphan, which patholo-
gists found was caused by typhoid
fever has been postponed to Feb. 10,
to permit further investigation by
police, whose entry into the case be-
came known yesterday and Harry
Olsen. chief justice Of the municipal
court. who started the inquiry.
Meanwhile William S. Shcperd, chief
heir to McClintocS's S2,O00,O0O es-
tate, now visiting with his wife, Nc
Clintock's guardian. in Albuquerque,
n. NJ. will return here a second time
for questioning.
Cotton production has become the
main agricultural enterprise Of
North Syria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21
GRAIN GRADING
LAW IS HELD
OF NO VALUE
Session Would Not Accom-
plish Anything by Pass
age, Says J. N. Hagan
SUPREME COURT REPLY

The North Dakota legislature can
accomplish nothing by cnacting a
state grain grading act at this scs-
sion of the legislature, in the opln-
ion Of John n. Hagan, state superFi-
ser Of grains and grain grades.
In expressing the opinion, Mr. Ha-
gan differs with the recommends
tons of both former Governor Mes
tos and Governor SorlIe for the pass
age of such an act.
The chief question before the SUI
preme court Of the United States IN
the case now before it involving the
North Dakota initiated grain grading
law of 1922 has to do with the police
power Of the state in regulating the
marketing of its products, according
to Mr.. Hagan
"If the present law is unconsti-
tutional, we will revert back to the
1913 law of the state, which | be-
lieve is as good as we can get, eX-
ceptng the initiated law Mr.. Ha-
gan said.
The 1913 law he said, placed grain
grading under the state railroad
commission, and permitted bonding
Of elevators.
Mr. Hagan said that he might
seek from the present legislature ;
corrective measure, designed to give
the state supervisor of grains ant
grain grades power to seize the as
sets of defunct elevator.
A courteous letter from W. X
Stansburn, clerk, brought the answc
of the Supreme Court Of the Unite
States to the North Dakota legisla
lures resolution requesting immedi
ate decision in the state grain grad
ing case. The letter follows:
~ have the honor to acknowlcdg
the receipt Of the resolution request
ing the supreme court to expedit
decision in the case of the Farmer
Grain Co. of Embden, a corporation
ct al. v. Shafer. as Attorney Genera
of the state of North Dakota, No. 3
of the October term, 1924. and | be
to inform you that the case has bee
assigned for reargument on Tuesda.
February oath, at the head of tn
call.
| enclose herewith a copy of tn
order pointing out the points to b
reargted'
The points set out for reargumer
include: CD whether the North "
Fota statute of 1922 Cat issue) di
fers materially from the 1919 at
held invalid: ca to what extent Il
statute Of 1922 continues in for
the provisions of the statute
1919: CD whether the field is O
cupied by the U. S. grain standar
act or the law conflicts with the Re
eral act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21

greater than for many years past.
Credit conditions improved in pro-
portion to the increased buying
power of the district. The move
ment of MANUFACTURED goods has not
been as great rs some have hoped
due to the thrifty attitude displayed
by Northwest farmers, who have
shown desire to deal first with
their debts. They have paid up back
taxes, interest and previous obli-
cations to surprising extent and
have bought sparingly, going into
the market for necessities but avoid
ing luxuries. The individual posi-
ton of farmers is greatly improved,
many Of them having ample cash
! for winter expenses and spring
planting"
I From Is to % per cent increases
! in shipments were predicted for the
Northwest in 1925 over 1924 by the
committee on miscellaneous commo-
dites. A % per cent increase in
automobile tonnage is forecast.
Water is the slowest to cool and
the slowest to heat of all liquids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21
REPORT MOVE
UPON GREEKS

London, Jan. Ala news agency
dispatch from Constantinople states
that the government has instructed
authorities there to begin reprisals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21

against the Greeks. 1t was reported
that all the estates of Greek sub
The Washington times., 1925-07-02

lied by educators as the most
unique school in the United States,
Is the Rusch School Of Fox Breed.
Ing. named after its founder. Louis
Edward Rusch, II Washington
D. c., who is president OF the
American Fox Institute. This class
will have an eight.weeks summer
course.
The pupils will study the history
of fox breeding in this and other
countries, elementary zoology, the
principles of animal heredity. ana
inbreeding and outbreeding; in gen.
eral, the relation of the fox indus
try to American business life ana
it's opportunities as a career. They
will be instructed in the various
branches of theory, with special lee
lures and discussions, and will be
fully schooled in the commercial
phase of the industry, such as ell
fective financing, administering, ad-
vertising, selling and shipping meth.
DDS. 1.-The school is not operated
for profit" Rusch said. 1T Is sup
ported through the voluntary con-
tributions of men who have faith
in the silver back fox industry.
Rusch declared that during its
short existence as an established
industry it now represents an IN
Vestment of more than $l2,OOQ,OOUs
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
INSANE SLAYER
FILES SUIT FOR
DIVORCE
Wife Gave Birth to Child He
Claims, Four Years After He
Was Convicted
BY international News Service

LONDON, July 2. One Of the
strangest cases in the annals OF
English divorce law is now before
the courts.
Nathaniel Box, convicted of the
murder of his child and detained Ill
an insane ASYLUM has brought an
action for divorce AGAINST his wife.
Box offered his evidence on commits
sion.
Mrs. Jane Box. mother Of the pc.
tftioner, said that her SON suffered
an accident which affected his mind.
She testified that his wife. Julia
Box. gave birth to child four years
after her husband had been placed
in confinement.
The mother of the petitioner
asked for the custody of her son .
children.
1T is not desirab BILE that legiti-
mate and illigitimate children should
reside together" said the counsel.
why not2'' questioned Justica
Swift. The wife was in a terrible
situation. 1t Is not surprising that
after a decent lapse Of time she
should form another associat ton
The mere fact that she is living
with another man is not enough for
me to deprive her of their CUSTODY.
The case was adjourned without
decision. despite the fact that no
defense was offered.
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
Radio Listener Leaves
S65,5OO Estate To
Jazz Artist

CHICAGO, July 2.-Photo-
graphs and finger prints have
been received by radio, but Paul
Ash, noted jazz symphonist, who
knows only one end Of the radio
business-the receiving end
has gone the scientific birds one
better.
He has pulled a fortune AL
in a single lump-right out of
the air. Court records verify
the achievement.
One night not long ago, Paul
and his jazz band were in
Chicago radio studio sending out
tantalizing harmony.
Old Lady Luck was abroad
that night and prompted an un-
identified person to take radio
set to the home of Mrs. Salina
Upton, ninety-one, a recluse,
near Peoria.
The first thing that came out
Of the headphones was a selec-
ton by Ash's orchestra. Mrs.
Upton was entranced.
A few days later, when ply
sicians told her she was going
to die, she thought Of Paul Ash
and his music.
Mrs. Upton bequeathed to
Paul Ash her personal property,
worth $16,500, and real estate
near Olathe, Kan, reported to
be worth an additional $50. 900.
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
DETECTIVE AS BELLBOY
CAUSES DRUG STORE RAID

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 2. -
Working for a week in the Benja'
min Franklin Hotel as bellboy,
la City Hall detective obtained evil
dence which caused raid on the
drug store OF Barnett Steinsnyder
and the arrest of Steinsnyder on
a charge, of selling and possession
Of liquor.
The detective was detailed to
work In the hotel after complaint
had been made by the management
that employees were purcha sing
liquor in a store nearby. He gained
the confidence OF the other bell
boys, bought liquor and turned 1T
over to Detectives Freund and
Glazer, who obtained warrant.
The raiders seized 144 pint bottles
of alleged liquor, forty-four gallons
of alcohol and quantity of alleged
Gin.
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
DIGGERS FOR GARAGE
FIND OLD TOMBSTONE

NEW YORK, July 1.-The tomb
stone of woman buried in 1903
was brought to light when the rear
wall of a one-story extension on Q
building was undermined and fell
into an excavation being made for
a garage.
The inscription on the tombstone,
which was rescued from a piece of
debris. read: Elizabeth Stilwell.
who died in her fiftieth year, Au-
gust 25. 1909" No trace of grave
was found. .~-..
Though but a stones throw from
ST. Paul's Churchyard, the burial
is believed to have taken place in
the rear yard of a former residence.
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
Made by the Full Grain Process

Something quite new in the art of baking has put
these plump, fne-tasting crackers your grocer's
shelves Our process includes different blending C
the -four, different way of working the dough- new
way of cutting and specially shaped cracker as
an aid to through and through baking.
Aside from it's TASTE this crackers high in calo"
res (energy vaue Four crackers contain 100 calores
Serve these crackers with elies peanut butter to
your youngsters In this way you can always depend
upon their unlimited cooperation in getting the food
energy of these crackers into their young bodies.
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
UNIQUE SCHOOL
TEACHES FOX
BREEDING
Institution in Pennsylvania Is
Conception of District
Man

NORTH EAST. Pa, July 2.
Fashion has forced another PROBES
sion into the already long list CT
subjects in Americas higher edu'
cation''-expert fox breeding.
A school in fox breeding. with =
class of ambitious young men re.
cruited from all over the -Unite1
States, opened today on seventh
'five.acre fox ranch three miles from
North East.
A force of professors, expert IN
the wiies and ways of Br'er Fox,
began teaching men how to cater to
the .ever-growing demand OF the
well.dressed American woman for
exquisite furs.
The. new institution. character
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
BOHEMIA PLAYS
QUEER FRANKS
ON LOVE
One Marriage Ends Happily
While the Other Ends tor
All Time
By MILLER HOLLAND,
international News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jury q
Just how happy is marriage IN
Bohemia?
Is it better, Is 1t worse, or Is II
just the same as elsewhere?
1t seems to be just the same.
Consider two cases in California
Bohemian colony that have been in
the newspapers recently
First there is the case Of Thomas
Vincent Gator, nationally known
operate composer.
Gator is a Bohemian.
Two years ago he dwelt happily
beneath the singing pines Of Car.
mel-with a wife arAl four children.
Carmel, by the way, is Califor-
MAS beautiful Bohemian colony, on
the Monterey Peninsula.
Suddenly there was a domestic
snashup. Gator left his cottage In
huff. No more, Carmel for him.
No more love in a cottage. :,
He went to New York. He stayed
there two years.
Divorce Granted.
Last January Mrs. Irene Camp
bell Gator, the composers wife,
filed set for divorce on grounds OF
desertioN.
my husband left me when he
found that he couldn't concentrate
with four children in the house, :
she said
An interIooutory decree Of di.
vorce was granted Mrs. Gator by
Superior Judge Fred A. Treat. at
Salinas, sevOraI weeks later.
But the decree will not become
final.
For Thomas Vincent Gator came
hack-back to Carmel, to His wife,
his four children.
"Mr. Gator has come home to
stay" his wife declared.
Gator confirmed his wife's state
nlent. 4
II have found out that love in
the abstract Is not all it's cracked
Up to believe in cottage for me, :
he said.
Gator insists it wasn't the 'artis-
tic urge" that made him leave
hCme
II had suffered an acute nervous
breakdown. and I really didn't know
what was doing, Gator explained.
And the pine-trees at Carmel are
singing for him again.
Now consider Henry Anderson
Lafler and his feautiful wife. They
were the king and queen OF Tele'
graph Hill, San Francisco's Bohe.
milan stronghold.
Happy, Supremacy So!
They were happy in their domain.
where poets, artists, authors, and
the hosts of Bohemia gener ally have
been wont to foregather. .E
S Latter was real estate mar by
professions but a poet. Bohemian
at heart
He dreamed Of a wilderness
home in the Santa Lucia noun.
tains, with Monterey Forest in hack
and the Pacific Ocean in front. It
was to be for himself and his wife.
But suddenly the dream faded.
No more will Mr.. and Mrs. Latter
act as gracious hosts to Bohemia in
their Telegraph Hill cottage.
Nor will they transfer their court
to the Santa, Lucia mountains,
forty miles south of Carmel.
For the Laflers have separated.
ut is true" Mrs. Lafler admitted
I'VE have separated, and there will
be divorce suit"
She refused to state the cause OF
the arrangement or the grounds Of
complaint in the divorce proceed
ings
Will fate allow Mrs. Lafler's d.
vorce to become final?
Or will her husband, like Gator,
return to his wife?
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
200 Lb. Woman pefIes Arrest

MOUNT ROYAL. N. j.. July 2.---
Patrolman Finnan. Of Gibbsboro.
came to Mount Royal to arrest .
woman, but be had to telephone
to Squire Daniels asking for re-
endorsements, since the woman
weighed more than 200 pounds and
absolutely refused to obey the law
under her own steam. AT sight OF
the three men who were sent to
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
WALLET WITH $1,000
is STOLEN FROM DESK

PHILADELPHIA, July 2. - A
wallet containing 5000 in cash and
a number Of checks, said 20 total
about $4,000, was stolen last night
from the office Of Harry Horwitz.
The money was put into the wal.
let by Horwitz and his secretary,
Frances Feldman. preparatory to a
The Washington times., 1925-07-02

meeting OF the. 4o-witz Building
and Loan Association.
Miss Feldman had occasion to
leave the office for a few minutes.
She laid the wallet IN desk near
the window. The window was open.
Someone came along and took the
wallet.
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
Cherries 10 Cents a Pound

SEWELL, N. Y, July There
Is a demand for cherry pickers in
south Jersey towns this week as
the pie cherry crop is at its height.
The cherries are plentiful and are
retailing at 10. cents pound.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31
Guards On Balconies
 Will Protect Banks

Detroit. Police Commissioner Frank Cr"ul, simultaneously with the placing ln service by the Bauk of DefroIt of q corps of expert rifemen Thursday as protection against the growing num- Der of bank robberies, announced that hereafter all branch banks opened in Detroit would be built with galleries above the first floor wickets in accord ance with recommendation of the po- lice department.
 Several existing branches, 1t is said, will be remodeled to provide similar balconies, which will provide safe ram ramparts for special guards. They will be wired up with the tellers' cages so an alarm can be given easily when the deaperado makes his first threat in front of the windows. From gallery, the police commissioner believes an armed bank guard should be able to command the situation.
 The Bank of Detroit. vicbim of four robberies in 1924, which cosl the insti- tuition a total of S50,O00, decided some time ago to meet gun with gun, and for some time have been drilling a score of former marines, service men and ex Canadian mounted police in q fully equipped target room in the base ment of the main bank. Only men who had won medals for marksmanship and had proved their courage under fire were selected.
 In addition. every manager, teller and employe in the main and branch banks have been given revolvers, and weekly practice has been in order for more than month. 'sShoot to kill. 2 Is the order issued.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31

In tue Probate Court for the Kuako- kwim Precinct Fourrh Dtvisiau of the Territory of Alaska, before George W Hoffman, eommisslouer and ex otiicio probate judge h the matter of he estaro of Henry Jung. deceased-Probate No. 5. H
 Notice is herehY given taat Bertha Jung, admlusl ralor of the above named estate. has flied her fual account as such admiuistrator in tbe above en titled Court, and an order has been made bY the Court setting Monday, March f. 1925 at 10 o'clock a. t0z. as the time for bearing objections to said account, aud the settlement thereof All persons interested in said estate are botfied to file their objections to sald account. If any they have. ou cir before the date named. specifying the particulars of such objections @ Dated Napamute. b cember Is 1924
 BERTHA JUNG.
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Henry Jung, deceased.
 First publication, Jan. 10, 1925.
 Last publication. Feb. !, 1925.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-31

city. Mr. and Mrs E J. Hones, Mrs.
 Masters, John Melzca, Jerry Polsen, Jess Jones, Howard Merritt. all we'll remembered here, have their homes in La Mesa. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller are also located in La Mesa. Mr Miller was chief deputy of the Fourth division during the period when Ju lse Erwin was marshal. -Farbau uks News Miner.