davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-31
REMAINING OF MARSHAL
DEFENDED BY PEPPER
Writes S&gent Protests on Official
Fought by Pinchot Are With
out Foundation.
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA,J July 31.-Senator
Pepper, in a letter to Attorney Gen
eral Sargent made public today, said
that after an investigation he had
found that the protests against the
reappointment of John II. Glass of
Shamokin, Pa, as marshal of the
middle district of Pennsylvania ''to
be without any foundation in fact"
One of the protests was made by
Gov. Pinchot, who accused Glass of
being a known wet" and declared
that his reappointment would be a
body blow to law enforcement Of
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Pipchot charged
that a seized brewery shipped strong
beer" while it was in the official Gus
tody of Glass.
Senator Pepper, in his letter to the
Attorney General, said that when
Glass found what had been done the
guard in charge was forthwith dis
charged. 1t did not appear that the
marshal was unfaithful to his trust
or guilty Of any breach of trust, the
Senator wrote. THE question of Mr..
Glass reappointment must be dis
posed of exactly as if the protests
had not been made" he concluded.
Mexico's greatest silver mines are in
the State of HidalgO.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

The orang-outang shares with man
the distinction of being the only crea.
ture to sleep on it's back
Evening star., 1925-07-31
BULGARIA FOR PEACE.
Favors Greek Plan of Compulsory
Arbitra ton in Balkans.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 81 LP).-Bul-
garia is favorably disposed toward the
suggestion of the new Greek govern
ment that there be compulsory arbi-
tration among the Balkan states. For
eign Minister Kalfoff, in discussing
the suggestion today, said:
I'VE are entirely in favor of the
proposal. We cannot regard the prog
ress of arbitration and disarmament
in this part of the world with any
but intensely friendly eyes"
Evening star., 1925-07-31

Mrs. Kate Walker who for 35 years
attended the Robbins reef light in
New York Harbor, has been pensioned
by the Government
Evening star., 1925-07-31
Policeman Bound
To Pole by Hoboes,
Who Flee on Tran,
speclal Dispatch 70 M star.

Special Dispute to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, July 31.-W.
II. Irwin, patrolman for the South
ern Railway, was attacked and
beaten late Wednesday at Mont
view by three hoboes who took
the officers handouts, locked him
TO telegraph pole and escaped on
a freight train.
The officer was on his way here
from Danville and tried to eject
the men from the train. One of
them leaped on the officer and
struck him with a stone. While
stunned from this blow he was
handcuffed.
The officers cries attracted the
attention of a telegraph operator
who got a key out of the victims
pocket and liberated him.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
AIR CIRCUS CHANGE
TOLD BY PLANES
Posters Dropped Over Coun-
try Announce Advance of
Date to Tomorrow.

Fearful lest the sudden change yes
date from Sunday to tomorrow after.
noon at $50 o'clock might result in
large numbers of persons visiting the
field Sunday through lack of knowl-
edge of the switch in plans, officials
in charge of the show today distrib-
uuted thousands of special posters,
announcing the change, by airplanes
flying over the countryside many
miles from the Capital
The order moving forward the day
for the benefit aerial performance re-
suited from a protest filed with the
War Department yesterday by the
Lords Day Alliance, a religious or
ganiZation. In a letter to Secretary of
War Weeks the alliance objected to
the proposed dissertation of the Sab
bath for an air circus"
Change Agreed To.
Those sponsoring the show imme-
dfately came to the defense of the eX-
hibttion, pointing out that its sole pur-
pose is to raise funds for the Soldiers.
Sailors and Marine Club of Washing
ton, a subsidiary of the Woman's
Army and Navy League, of which
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge is honorary pres
ident and Mrs. Weeks and Mrs. Cur
tbs d. Wilbur honorary vice presi-
dents.
While it was realized that a last
minute change in date undoubtedly
would result in greatly decreased prof
its for the deserving enlisted men and
their families being looked after by
the club, those sponsoring the show
acceded to the wishes of the alliance,
in accordance with the policy of the
War Department not to incur the dis
pleasure of any religious organization
on such occasions at this.
Those in charge were in a dilemma
today as to how to get word to the
thousands of persons far from Wash
lngton who have been notified by air
plane of the circus. Thousands of
invitations were sent out over the
model airWay to Air Service officers
at nine flying fields scattered from
Norfolk. Va, to San Antonio, Tex.
In addition to this several thousand
posters have been broadcast through
out the city and in Maryland and
Virginia towns and cities. How to
counteract this advertising was "A
problem today.
Will Start at $3.50 PM.
The air circus will begin promptly
tomorrow at $50, instead of 2:30, the
hour originally set for Sunday. The
outstanding attraction VIII be aerial
acrobatic feats by ''Diavalo" Krantz,
upside-down flying by Clyde Pang-
born, looping stunts by Eddie Brooks
and innumerable thrills by Fearless
Freddie" Lund, wild Bill" Wunder-
Itch and other members of Gates
Aerial Circus, brought here for the
show by Brig. Gen. Samuel D. Rock
enbach, commanding the district of
Washington.
Vehicular traffic will be halted half
a mile from the field by military
guards, who will admit only those
having tickets for the performance.
Tickets will be obtainable at the field
for so cents. A detail of $50 soldiers
will maintain order. Persons not on
the field will be unable to view the
demonstration, as a great smoke
screen will be dropped around Boiling
Field just prior to each stunt, it is
announced.
The Army Band, Capt. W. j. Stan
nard conducting, will play.
Mrs. Kate Walker, who for 35 years
attended the Robbins reef light in
Evening star., 1925-07-31

west on Pennsylvania avenue south
east to Fifteenth street. north to East
Capitol and thence to the high school.
The Utilities Commission yesterday
afternoon authorized the company 70
operate from the Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Bridge to Kentucky avenue, TO r
street, east to Nineteenth street. north
to b street, west to Eighteenth and
thence north to East Capitol street
and thence to the main entrance to
Eastern High School
Evening star., 1925-07-31
ROAD TO JAIL SHORTER
OVER NEW BUS ROUTE
Hospital and Cemetery Also May
Be Reached More Quickly
After Change.

Better transportation service to
.Gallinger Hospital, Congressional
Cemetery and the District Jail will
result from a rerouting of the bus line
operated by the Capital Traction Co
between Eastern High School and
Randle Highlands.
These busses have been operating
Evening star., 1925-07-31

Cleanup of Mohair Suits; fine quail
ity and we'll tailored: mostly sizes 35,
SO. 81, SO. 80. with few larger ones
up TO As
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20

onough-this may give thcs" two
states q great boom.
"Thesq mountain states, which
are somewhat quiet at present. have
grown at 4 remarkably rapid rate.
though still of less size than the 9TH
re districts. The important thing to
keep i'll mind is that some of the
territories which seem rather dull
now have great basic strength and
should offer excellent opportunities
at future date.
"Thc Babsonchart rcflccting gen
cral activity shows current business
for the country nj 6 per cent above
normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20

'C5}Iforris .syasas Va .tT3
,ENhH.iFi-E e. Gt4T%1 y
SHSHlt CALsHCO
huHiftT.s, 2t&H
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20


noon If the supply holds out that
long.
The cuttings will be given out
at the office of the farm advisor
which is in the basement of the
new court house.
The athcl tree or tamarisN. as
some people call it, is the fastest
growing tree in Imperial Valley,
and for that reason is idcal for
planting around homes, city lots,
farm yards, ard to use as shade for
stock, according to Farm Advisor
+. l.. Garthwaitc.
The athcl tree is evergreen. and
consequently adds much to the ap-
pcarance and beauty of the home
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20
RENEE ADOREE rs
GRANTED DIVORCE
Dy InIteI Press Lensea EVire

Los ANGELES, Mar. 20.-CIaim-
ing dc7eltion, Renee Adorec, screen
actress. WIS granted a divorce iu
Judge Fleming court here from
Tom Moore, film actor.
She charged Moore deserted her
in q New York hotel January -.
1923, and refused to return to her
although Sire had requested him 10
several times.
They were married February la.
1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20

grounds. It's valuable charactcris-
tic of not shedding its lower
branches also makes it csDcc:ally
useful as 4 windbreak and many
miles of these trees are now being
used for this purpose in al parts
Of Imperial Valley and throughout
the southwest.
The distribution of the cuttings
Saturday is for the purpose Of en-
conraging the planting Of shade and
ornamental trees around the home
grounds. \ full set of instructions
on the planting and care Of the
cuttings will be given each person
who is allotted cr.tings.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20
I1lks Kick When
Sauorkraut On
Menu as Dessert

..ra'r feed and rotten sorvico'
i. 'h verdict a.l#a .raa# H~ the
,>.5 ~. -ae. who We've en-
tsrtaia3A. wita 20 a.arct Iast evm-
ing served ~ tbe Officers OF thc
+ lodge. a. co#u'meut. TO th' broth
/ lees Whe have done tf'waitiug and
7rr.ae fnr - lodge Gass'g the
N..-.... ta q .. ull. cf the
''e.l- t... s'. the otfie1ra
s. a'.r ,.a. and
. e.....- ...- rt& lr,a, the
t.... j.. ta v.wv I.css sergeant.
4'b ~. ..s 81 ....... .r-s1a II sill
ssrwal.. r.azias as.i other aoresso-
r.r-. orders aeat .N,i g2 sid in
~"l.. r.-.- the gIezts ~#Uu 'Nahle
10 bt r,.a ID, ali.
IHe.r,-t A.rha h'uhicr oH the
ra- uH the Officers lI-. iu s0YF-
. .r-. .ue-l---t. ia~ dessert. The
urWhet ol ste .itcAeu brigade who
o"y' Ill" rena. oi tle occasion tp
/ j,a Press. ~tet.J bat rc ayd his
tr.,w workers nrir aaaEtI up
throughout RI. Hle5 ie} pant cf the
.a"al lv t.r t"Ha tHat ri least the
tee..l would no good, and when
/ ~,"c-EruU N..s served tn rhlu it
proved 70 E- III, f..l S-raw.
/ The ht,e.-r m.a asr hoping for
enc mosn chance a- the OFFICERS
before t.e.e terAs c.iife, ID IS
stated, ad If .hov ae 4eaatc't
that. soma. of tHe Officers tue liiic-
T. tp .snir'. fnn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20
Wallace Irwin
Please Take
Note.

Fp.lpUi.s IS n letter received
bv Uur-~a.,ual Commissioner
uatl,gsu ruu ,.a.lloupc ~row-
,rs 1u.. ~i.shar, uh;th wound do
credit 10 Wallace Irwin : '' Has
huuua Togo So letters. As an
example o English literature,
# IS re..ar, hu- 'herr is no
Goult tlar taa sprit conveyed
I'm the .nttsr is rhr righr aue,
.Il tlat tue 2'i,5yo raHtlloupe
..overs .#.. tsai cause for
4al.Nuac.,
',.r ~.e:--
.I<. Ea. vaa. R. l, Box
>a. S...rv. CaGt. has growing
.ase- t..a a..a- a. Geo, Soper
rau.h, located S miles west Of
III Centre. IL uiia- -na1tb and I =
mile West from oe"cr, aul a.
r..'F .3 u"atou~ uniou
.'ti.- .a. -...r e.es JuW every
pHy and attacking early oap-
t.Iarup- amu3 h'rr 50 please
'tNt D. .lH '.HI' 'si.'N tti'b oH-"'
uH M cuo#4 s,a melons up this
district ARE b he destroyed en-
t.trIy.
,'As won will know, iu this
valley .HlsV responsible and
puhtc spirited farmer never
grow ,.r.ie'. laius or Leeks
same geaus- around cm'y
csHeaIoures aurh because these
paa, breed vital tnrip pest.
.,Ir WAS so bad and ~humo-
M'r ira#..i ib,s of *. Kagc-
1H. of IFS planting Carries
M op5ns other farmers
#n-.
.Na looked day ago, ever
Ia .ra iaeaI about . to g.
tH.us oa .ecty lellc or ~
tm..5 up to plant and gunner
oas eggs On % plants and awe
i.He multiplying cvcry miuuN.
"Naws sincerely
" Ecar'v ta1ts Growers 70
Same District
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20
WILSON SCHOOL
PLANS EXHIBIT
OF ART STUDIES

On March -, 2G AMI 27 there
will lr .u cEtihit.on Of pictures at.
Wilson School tlat 5..Ll he of more
tt.a culinary interest.
The e@htbit consists Of carbon
plp..& &sr.s nho'a1rsvures and
color r.as &C tne lason -srt FuBIi-
gat.on Company. Ii. collection
acu#..s.s aaaat -e1 -h.ae's aad
confirms w. Es..- uayt ru.57u -tions
Of the masterpieces ot art Of many
different .aeatr, aad periods from
ti,c s9e>'.-1 p:lte Wa private
galleries. It ESQ ias'aaoe rep-paac-
tioa- q SCRIPTURE. taa greet rath-
rjrais al lau'rat ric"5 from
aature
Few co'lret.oas 1aya evot been
brought together which - ro. lice
l. cover tie 1ist.ae Of ast, lated
Professor A. F.. -hsbfry ttj~ morn
iae. y catalaa via be on sa}e at
the t-} 3it.ca.
Mr.. slialer T. aa~ious that III
Cy..ro wilt net ~ indifferent to
HE culture aaI gcf.H meut which is
brought cut In these pictures. lie
at4trs 5hat i is part Of the .eAool
work II isoulza.r t.esa qualities in
tGe eiit0ltr. thaargl Hlate~er
Hcaus i h.a 81 lis ai-na#..
The wholesome au5 refining in
f..euat ot pictures IF tan right
set. ca t,e seaen. #al'- : ear- gen
c....r -a.z.l as Of. 81 tira most
5a.7"Eza I0~=so - tr"ara- these
Ga.i.tta T#a funds faz putchas-
-i.- se, .laa.rs skill be .agred
frm - ~..e ut -ab.te T. tue eX-
.ih.'ioa. rlFf .r vhl1.cy states.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20
1000 Athel Tree
Cuttings to Be
Distributed Free

Free distribution of about
thousand athcl tree cuttings will be
made by the farm advisor next
Saturday. March 81. These cut
tings will be given in lots of 10
or more to people making personal
application for them. Distribution
will start at Q Il. III. and close at
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-04
OBITUARY-HARRIET HALL

Harriet Maria Dalen, daughter of
Frances and Cynthia Dalen, was born
III Trumbull Co., Ohio, Oct. II, 1850.
ami came to this county with her par
ents when small child. She died at
ner home near Ellenboro, Feb. 10.
1873, being the last of family of ten
children and a constant sufferer for
many years.
Mrs. Hall was kind and loving
mother. She leaves to mourn her de-
parture, one daughter, Mrs. Rhoda
Orion, and three sons, Warren. Frank
i'm and Will. One child, little bow.
preceded the mother to the Great Be
yond.
Harriet Dalen was married to AL
bert Hall in 1869. They spent a great
part of their married life in this
nelghborhood from which Mrs. Hall
VIII be greatly missed. She was a trlte
member of the w. r. C. at Platteyille
tor several years Funeral services
were held at Buckwheat Ridge church
conducted by Elder Christi of the Lat
ter Day Saints church, and burial was
made IN Buckwheat Ridge cemetery
Inc children are sincerely grateful
Tor the many kindnesses bestowed nv
nelghbors and friends in the sickness
ana death of their mother.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-04
Banker Denies Guilt
in $4,000 Shortage

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ]. Kinney,
former Three Lakes bank president,
entered plea of not guilty when ar
rraigned in municipal court here on
Wednesday on charge of embezzling
$4,000 while treasurer of the Three
Lakes Drainage district, and was
bound over to Oneida county circuit
court for trial in March.
Angus Mcdonald, one of the COM
missioners of the drainage district,
testified that Kinney had not paid any
part of the sum ordered to be paid b
Circuit Judge A. H. Reid in a recent
civil action brought by bondholders
of the district to recover the amount
of the alleged embezzlement. The de-
tense offered no testimony at the
hearing.
Kinney, as treasurer os the drain
age project, is accused of having used
proceeds of the sale of drainage bonds
for his own use without any legal au-
thority.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-04
Pioneer Richland M. ID.
Gives Funny AnecdOte

RICHLAND CENTER-Dr. r. G..
Mitchell of Madison, who spent his
younger life in this city, has written
for us a~story coming from pioneer
days in this county. The doctor is a
capable story teller, and his story this
week is a good one, whether it hap
pened in this county or some other
county.
A Lively Corpse
In the early seventies the Richland
Center cemetery was a desolate look
ing place. 1t was surrounded by
groves of scrubby white oak and red
oak trees and was enclosed by an old
rickety fence. A Richland Center
doctor, returning from a visit in the
small hours of the morning, in this
time of the body snatchers." had to
pass this secluded burial ground. in
which deceased patient had been in
tered the day before. When he
reached the fence he saw a horse and
buggy standing unattended on the
road outside. Upon cautious investi-
cation, he saw that two men had Just
dlslnterred the corpse. Standing in
the shadow of a tree, he sam them
bring out the body and place it in
sitting position in the seat of the
buggy so that when they drove away
the body, which they had wrapped in
a dark cloak, would in the dim light
look like a third man sitting between
the other two. Then they went back
in the cemetery again to fill up the
grave. Meanwhile the doctor lifted
the body from the buggy, laid it along
side the old tumbled down fence, and
seated himself in its place
After a short time the men having
filled the grave returned. threw their
spades in the bottom of the buggy,
and seating themselves one on each
side of the doctor drove off. Presently
one of the men said to the other, "The
body seems to be still warm" The
other replied, $50 it is
Then the corpse said, Warm! and
If you had been where l have been for
the last twentyfour hours you would
be warm too" The two men leaped
with a yell out of the buggy at op-
posite sides and ran for their lives
Democrat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-04
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. S. w. Doolittle was a Madison
passenger Wednesday.
MRS. Arthur A. Knapp of Chicago is
VIsltlng at the parental A. G. Knapp
home.
L. M. Dixon was in Madison last
week IN the interests Of the Bracket
'mortiser machine.
Mrs. w. G. Gralapp of Wittenberg,
Wis, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. P. Martin of the second
ward
Mrs. Jos. BAIL of Milwaukee visited
here last week with her sister, Mrs.
Victor Holzmiller, returning home on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Philbrick are
home from winter visit at Wahkon,
Mimi, with a daughter, Mrs. H. c..
Mcdonald.
Mrs Elizabeth Thompson, visiting
her daughters at Minneapolis for sew
eral weeks, returned home to Lancas-
ter Friday
Mrs. H. c. Henderson of Madison
visited here. last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Alonzo Aupperle, returning
Friday noon.
Geo. lockwood dropped out from
Madison Friday to transact business
and visit over night with his father,
Thomas lockwood.
Mrs. Alfred Leighty of GAINESVILLE
visited at the Josh Leighty home here
the forepart of last week, returning
Wednesday. Mrs Leighty was bereft
of her husband a year ago.
Mrs. Melba Roach Tippet of Madi-
son was in Lancaster over Thursday
delivering a lecture at Grantland I'M
der Woman's club auspices on well
fare work among disabled civilians.
Mrs. G. r. Chabucos and children of
Rockford returned home Friday fol-
lowing a visit at the parental Jos.
Adkins home in Liberty. Their visit
here was occasioned by the illness of
Mrs. Adkins.
Mrs. Fred Rafferty, returned home
last Monday after caring for her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Fischer, at Ableman,
Wis, who has been quite i'll. Mr.. and
= Mrs. Fischer lost their first-born babe
some weeks ago.
Geo. Pink of Darlington was here
Friday to see his parents, the aged
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pink Sr. Mr.. Pink
was 80 the 10th of February and his
wife is nearly 80. The latter has been
in quite poor health of late.
w. ]. Carmody of Cedar Rapids came
to Lancaster Friday on brief bust
ness trip Will says Cedar Rapids is
showing phenomenal growth being the
third Iowa city in population and first
in number of building permits grant
ed, surprising even Des Moines.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-04
"CannOnball" Proves Loser
on Midwinter Schedule

MONTFORT-The C. & ~ w. R. R.
has applied to the Railroad Commits
sion to discontinue the train between
Madison and Montfort, commonly
known as the "Cannonball" The train
was removed last summer but put on
again to accommodate the travelling
public during the winter months when
automobile travel is difficult. In the
application the company shows that
the total income of the train from
Dec. Is to Jan. Is was $23882, while
a distance of 1892 miles was covered.
They give the cost of operation as
$3.50 4 mile
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-04
HOW TO STOKE

Do you ever have trouble in getting
satisfactory results from your coal?
If you do, possibly the trouble is with
you and not the coal. Never poke your
coal fire from the furnace door as the
moment you allow the air to get to
the fire from above the clinker trouble
begins. Stoke your fire from below, in
sorting the bar in the opening made
for that purpose.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-04

FARM FOR RENT-The farm known
as the Welsh farm containing $50
acres, situated one Sections IL, 10 and
Il in the south part of the town of
Potosi, two miles east of the depot.
There are 80 acres under cultivation
40 acres of which is bottom land. the
balance is in pasture with running
water thereby making it a good dairy
farm. There is a good dwelling house,
barn, silo and out buildings on the
premises. VIII rent one year for cash
with the privilege of a three year
lease. For further information write
or see Mrs. Eugene Keller, Potosi,
WIS. 47tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-04
To the Voters of Grant County.

After due consultation with INV
friends in various parts of the county
have concluded to be a Non-nar-
t1san candidate for the office of
county judge at the election to be
neld the first Tuesday of April next.
AS TO my qualification for the office I
snail leave that to my friends.
WALTER j. BRENNAN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.
TO THE VOTERS

l wish to state that I am candi-
GATE Tor the office of County Judge,
which position is to be filled at the
April election.
48tfc GEO. B. CLEMENTSON
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-04
Wisconsin's Educational Program

l. A state equalization fund so con-
stituted and distributed that each COM
munity can furnish with this state aid
adequate educational facilities for its
children without an excessive local
school tax rate.
2. A teacher with a minimum aca-
demic and professional education OF
two years beyond high school gradua-
ton for every elementary class room.
8. A teacher with minimum of
four years of academic and profession
al training obtained in a normal
school, college, or university, for every
high school classroom
4. A good high school within the
reach of every boy and girl in the
state.
5. The consolidation of rural
schools wherever practical by a vote
of the people,
6. Certifcation of teachers on a I'M
form state plan.
Z. Every pupil in our schools de-
voting at least thirty minutes each
day. under competent direction, to the
development of physical efficiency, to
the formation of health habits, and to
preparation for the wise use of his
leisure time in recreation.
8. State provision for the enlarge
ment of educational opportunity for
mentally and physically handicapped
children through the public schools
in their own communities.
9. A school year of not less than
nine months for every boy and girl in
Wisconsin.
10 A compulsory education law
with effective enforcement provisions
adequate to insure the attendance reg
ularly upon school of all children of
compulsory age for the full time that
school is in session.