davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-04
CHRISTMAS CASH
RUSHED ABROAD
Forefgn-Born Workers Send
| Money in Place of Gifts in
EaA. Package Form.
BY j. G. ROYLE.
erecial Dispatch TO The Star.

erecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 4.-More
american money is being sent to for
eign countries as Christmas gifts than
et any time since the World War. Post
office authorities in various centers
with large foreign born populations
Declared today that less merchandise
end more cash was being sent to Eu-
POPE than during any holiday sea
kon in five years.
Many post offices which serve COM
tnunities having from 10 to 35 per
cent foreign-born inhabitants are
6eluged around December l with a
tush of parcels post matters for eX-
bort.
This rush has been absent this
krear, but the international money or
der divisions of the offices have been
swamped with money order appllca-
tions.
Millions Sent Abroad.
As a result of this trend, hundreds
OF millions of dollars will be diverted
from American trade and thrown into
the hands of foreign merchants ana
manufacturers, and money Which mas
been paid in wages for production OF
American goods will so INTO the hahus
of foreign competitors making Slml-
lar products There are at least 49,
600 900 inhabitants of the United
States who are foreign born and are
in the habit of sending money resu-
1arly to friends and relatives abroad
At the holiday season, 1t is estimated,
thousands of others send gifts or some
sort to citizens of foreign countries
The regular remittances will exceed
$3.50 600 900 this wear and the holiday
giving now in progress will raise that
sum materially.
May Spend s500,Q00,000.
AS a result of this flow of money
abroad this year. foreigners will have
well toward $500 ,o00,0 600 in American
money to spend on goods made in
foreign countries and sold in their
own shops instead of receiving Amerl-
can-made presents in this country. The
small parcel post shipments valued at
under $25 apiece, which normally
total around $50 100000, are not eX-
pected to reach that sum this year.
The increase in shipments of money
abroad is attributed to the universally
high level OF employment maintained
in Industrial plants this year, the fact
that many packages sent abroad last
Christmas were looted before they
reached their destinations and Il
spread of knowledge that American
money in the hands of friends abroad
would buy more than the same sum
expended here with duties and other
charges added.
Easy to Send Money.
The trend has been advanced by
familiarity of foreigners with the
postal savings bank system. the pay
.ment Of Christmas club funds earlier
than usual this year and by a general
housecleaning among the private
bankers Of foreign birth who handle
q large proportion of the money
shipped abroad. Abuses in the trans
mission Of money, which took ad-
vantage Of credulous ignorance, for
merly of common occurrence. have
been rigidly suppressed. with addi-
tional confidence accruing to the
anks.
If foreiCn-horn residents are sending
gifts abroad they are becoming equal
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Dreams and Work

Here I'll rest and dream for-
ever said the idling gent in June !;
what's the use OF stern cndeavor
ior the groat and picayunc? What 5
the use of grimly tilling stubborn
acres all the time, just TO gain an
other shilling, just to nail another
dime? Let me rcStllerc with my
nicCcs. dreaming dreams and franz
ing PONIES on the glory that was
Greecc's, and the grandeur that
was Romcs $" While the dreamer
baskcd, complacent. i'll the shadow
Z OF the trees, on the sun-scorched
lands adjacent tired men wrought
by twos and threes; they were plow-
ing, they were sowing, they were
planting Succotash, so when Win
ter winds were blowing they might
have their daily hash. Wrestling
with the rolling acres, in the soaring
dust and heat, that the butcher and
the baker might be paid for bread
and meat And in time the Winter
rushcs where the toilerS used TO
sow, with its line OF slects and
slushes and its novelties in snow.
And the toilers live i'll plenty they
have sauerkraut, they have cake, in
their larders there are 20 pics like
mother used TO make Oh, the Win
ter is sCreamer, and the binding
billiards blow; and behold the fool
ish dreamer on his uppers III the
snow! Men who work and save
their wages watch the storm in calm
content, and the Winters frantic
RACES do not jar them worth a cent
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
EXHAUSTION OF OIL
IS HELD REMOTE
Petroleum Institute Head
Says Substitutes Will
Be Used Widely.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March "a sud
den exhaustion of the crude petro-
possible" by j. Edgar Pew presi-
dent of the American Petroleum In
stitute speaking here last night be
fore members of the Chamber of
Mines and Oils While admitting
that the failure to find new sources
of supply might result in higher
prices, the speak said that this con
dition would bring into use numerous
substitutes, such as coal distilates,
shale oils, additional crude recovery
not justified by present prices and
an Improvement in oil-uSing ma
Chinery.
NO sudden calamity is probable
nor, in my judgment possible, on
account of failure on the part Of the
oil industry to supply the necessary
oil from known production" said the
speaker. II rather suspect that some
future generation, when oil is gone.
our Shales exhausted, out coal all
mined and consumed, will be laugh
ing at us because of our trials and
labors and our fears for their wei
fare, because of the then obvious ease
with which they are doing Things
which we are too blind to discover.
I'm my judgment, the best inter
ests of the public and of the national
welfare viii be served by permitting
the oil industry to carry on the busl-
ness of producing and handling of
oil as ii has in the past, using its
own methods and initiative which
have always produced results, and
which are being constantly improved
through experience and by new dis
coveries of science and invention.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

about. said Mr. Samuel, was the high
price of coal The price of steel.
which was largely dependent on the
price of coal, was so high today that
1T paid to import steel from abroad.
Two or three shillings per ton off the
price OF coal, he suggested, would
make all the difference to the pros
perity of British trade, and the eX-
listing high price of coal was doing
harm which extended much farther
than to the 100000 men who were
out of work in the coal fields
Mr.. Samuel however, was quite op-
timistic as to the future for British
trade generally. With the exception
of coal. steel and shipping, he be-
lieved that the clouds of trade were
breaking, and that there would be
reawak ening of prosperity for all and
particularly the workin gman. With
about l,250,000 men unemployed there
was much misery, but through the
whole policy of existing government
ran the motive of getting the people
elk to work. He could see in trade
today a greater spirit of confidence.
Evening star., 1925-03-06


attendance committee, announced an
other contest to increase attendance
at meetings. For this purpose the club
has been divided into six teams, each
captained by a member of the COM
mittee. The captains are John J.
Beatty, jr.; Karl +. Jorss, Irving S.
Hall, John l. Power, Perry B. Turpin
and Dewey Zirkin.
Franc E. Sherry reported several
successful cases of orthopedic treat
ment given to underpriyileged chill
drep by the clubs committee on this
problem.
The club acted on a, change in the
bylaws.
Roe F'ulkerson read a letter from
Thomas Lyons, Baltimore Kiwanian
referring a welfare case to the Wash l.
ington club. Gen. Anton Stephan pre-
sided. The weekly floral donations
were awarded to Mr. Lopez and Mr.
Lloyd.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
kIWANIANS ENJOY
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Vincent Lopez Orchestra and Pitts
burgh Singers Provide
Entertainment.

Music took the minds of Kiwanis
Club members away from business at
the weekly luncheon meeting yester-
day IN the Washington Hotel
The features of the luncheon were
the programs presented by the Vim
cent Lopez Orchestra, from the May
flower Hotel and a section of the
Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce
male chorus, which sang at the inau-
guraI concert Wednesday night.
Roy Strayer Pitt sburgh KiWanian.
brought the singers with him. Mr..
Lopez who directed his orchestra, was
introduced to the club by Walter
Lloyd, governor of the New York XII
wants district.
Rev. John G. Palmer announced a
contest for n l5-word definition of the
kiwanis organization, entries to be
submitted to Simon K. Golibart.
William Freeman. chairman of the
Evening star., 1925-03-06
WHITE AND GRAY HAIR
POPULAR IN LONDON
Red and Copper Tints Going Out
of Fashion, Coloring Ex-
perts Say.

LONDON, March 6.-A leading
West End hairdresser has SAID re-
Gently that hair dyeing is now one
of the most lucrative parts of his
trade. Many women are asking for
their hair to be dyed white because
of the distinguished effect snow white
hair gives the owner. Others are
seeking a steely-grey color, while
others want tie pepper and salt effect"
created when hair begins to be streaked
with gray.
Red and copper tints are going out
of fashion and possessors of this class
of dyed hair arc most anxious to un-
dcrgo the new process.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
BRITISH STEEL BIDS
LOSE OUT IN INDIA
Germans and Belgians Able to Un.
dersell Britons Because of
Cheaper Coal.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LEEDS. England, February IL
British steel manufacturers have
found difficulty in selling steel in
their own territory, India, because
they have been outbid by the Germans
and Belgians, X was announced here
by A. NJ. Samuel parliamentary Sec
retary to the Department of Over
seas Trade, addressing the Leeds
Chamber of Commerce.
The situation which brought this
Evening star., 1925-03-06
aIes Trains Hard
On FO1 TrOt to Get
II, Form, for Trip
BY the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press
MELTON. Mowbray. England, March
6.-The Prince of Wales is train
ing quite strenuously for his pro-
longed trip to South Africa and
South America during his stay at his
country residence here. When not
hunting over the Leicestershire coun-
try he puts in good deal of time
dancing
At recent dance he foX-trotted
from 10 pm. to am with only an
occasional break. The prince prefers
the FOX trot to any other dance. and
on this occasion not a waltz or one
step was played by the orchestra
which was sent specially from Lon
don.
The princes favorite fox trot tune
is "Driftwood," and he also is fond
Of You're in Kentucky as Sure as
You're Born" Follow the Swallow .
Especially for You" and Some body
Loves Ne.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

Japan bought 3.053 auto trucks,
more than any other country, from
the United States last year
Evening star., 1925-03-06

Net weekly earnings of workers in
the leather industry of England re-
Gently increased nearly $4,000, 600.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24
CANADA NETS BIG RETURN
 FROM AMERICAN TOURIST

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 24. R- Tourists from the United States prot s15O, 100000 in revenue to Canada ln 1925, according to estimates of gov ernment officials. This sum is equal to a quarter of the value of the DO minion's wheat crop and approxl- mates the values of the annual min ing output of Ontario, Quebec and British Columbia combined.
 More than 100000 American auto mobiles, it is estimated, have cross ed into Canada already this year. They carried approximately 9,oOo,- 900 tourists, or one tourist for every man, woman and child in the Do minion. Every province shared Ill the tourist business. Ontario recelv' ed the larger traffic. Last year l. 3769SS cars from the United states entered Ontario, 16S,S7S of which stayed from two to thirty days. 1'645 from one to six months and the re mainder shorter periods.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24
ARKANSAS COURT PREPARED.
 FOR MORE OIL PROMOTERS

TEXARKANA, Ark, Oct 24. (P)- More oil company promoters are ex- pected to go on trial before Judge Youmans in United States District Court here when it convenes Oct. 12 for a special term. .-''
 The Texarkana court for the last two years has been the scene of trials of other promoters who are alleged to have taken in millions thru extravagant promises and rep. resentatio on which to sell oil stock. A dozen or more have been sent to the Federal prison at Leav. enworth.
 The docket for the October term has on it the cases of John Messen. ger, w. Homer Taylor, Jess L. Tom berlin, Louis s. Grimm, w. R. Sim mons, Harvey B. Pratt, Paul L. Elan cry, Jim Drever, Jay J. Grimm and Pat Murphy. All are charged ir from five to nine counts with use o the mails to defraud.
 Witnesses in the cases will come from all parts of the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24
NEW ROAD WORK WILL OPEN UP
 RICH DISTRICT
VETERAN JOE ULMER, GIVES A BRIEF ACCOUNT OF PAST
 SUMMERS WORK.

For the first time in twenty-five years. road work on the Gukana 10 Eagle. the old Abercromble trail, was accomplished the past summer, an nounces Joe Ulmer, pioneer of Alas ka who for the past few years has been one of the engineers in the employ of the Alaska Road Commls- sion. and who arrived in Seward yes terdav from Valdez, en route to the Interior, on other work connec1ed with the department.
 This trail is about 32O miles i'll length and a considerable portion of it was cruised by MT. Ulmer this season, and in addition, twelve mile section of new road completed by his crew.
 Autos and dirt wagons, with single teams. were able to drive over any portion of the completed road m mediately after completion of 1t, which speaks we'll for the character of the construction. This old trail is said to be the first military trail to have been constructed in the Ter ritory.
 The road will go to Chlstochlna' crossing over at Red Rock, and Will touch the Slate Creek mining dis trict. It will also open up the Ne besna and Chesana districts, and Will also materially assist the Fortymile country. Taken as whole the new road will be of tremendous value to the operators in the above men toned regions, which are profuse with splendid-looking placer and quartz claims.
 On the average twenty-two men were engaged on this road project Work was suspended October H which was much later in the sea son than had been the case in for mer years. A fine summer, with respect to W6dluSl So41oAtAoASf "~N encountered, Mr. Ulmer said, which was one reason such good progress was made with constructions.
 With regards to the Richardson highway. MT. plmer stated the pas year has seen more highway wori done than in any. other previous year. Four outfits were stationed between Valdez and Willow Creek four between Chitina and Rapids and four between Rapids and Fair banks. Four trucks and gas steam shovels were engaged in. gravelinl the highway from Willow Creek. ul per Tonsina, to ErpesHne, and iron
 from Willow Creek to SChitinaa. Il conclusion, Mr. Ulmer said he De tlieved that in three more seasons
 the highway would be in splendl'
 shape.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24
ALASKA CAFE FOR SALE

We'll established, new lease, fixtures
 all standard restaurant equipment,
 three over French brick range, cop per steam table, twelve stool coun- ter, five dining tables, two boxes, new meat block, o. P. Co.,, Syracuse
 china dishes, low rent, Al location, excellent buy for man and wife. Write F. J. Finn, Prop, Box 1924, Seward Alaska. 12-1
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24
SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!

JUST RECEIVED a shipment of high class suits direct from New York. I was able to purchase these suits at very low prices which enables me to offer them to you at great bargain.
 JORDANS VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

TAILORING AGENTS-Fall line now
 ready. Make s75 week and up sell ing Bonds Clothes, made to mea- sure suits and overcoats. Profits
 in advance. Prices as low as $19.50. 24-hour service guaranteed. J. Wal ter Bond Tailoring Co.,, 1731 Arapa- hoe, Denver, Colorado. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24
WATER SHUT.OFF NOTICE

Water will be shut off at one o. clock tomorrow (Sunday) morning, effecting Four and Fifth avenues, the Van Glider hotel and the Harri- man bank building, while small re- pairs will be made to the system
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

If Abd-el-Krim had lived one hun dred years earlied he might have been ranked with George Washington ana Simon Bolivar.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

Domestic relations may be changed in Russia with little expense. Marriage licenses are free and divorces cost but S175.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Rooming House, furni- ture and lease of a 16 room house,
 steam heat, cheap for cash. Phone
 Adams 53 or write P. o. Box 1055, Seward, Alaska. k-12-l5
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

of all descriptions; if you have lost any keys lately come to the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

Fine Toilet Articles and perfumes at The Alaska Shop u.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

Eaton, Crane and Pike stationery, at the Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

Fresh candies, at Alaska Shop. tf.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
Third MAGPIE
CAMPAIGN IS ON
Organizations and Business Men
Unite TO Ban Pest From
County

Through the active cooperation OF
the rod and gun clubs, farm bureau,
and various business houses Of the
county, successful maybe campaigns
have been put on for the past two
years. In 1928, 17,711 pairs Of mag
ME feet and eggs were turned in to
the committee and counted. Last
year 11,4O3 pairs of feet and eggs
were turned in. In addition thousands
of eggs were broken and not turned
in so that anywhere from $4,000 to
10000 magpies have been destroyed in
this county the past two years.
Third Campaign Is On.
Through the cooperation Of the
same agencies, the third maybe cam
paign will start Immediately and con-
tinue until June 80. A complete prize
list will be published within a few
days. The response for prizes has
been excellent, with Belgrade making
the wonderful record of over $4,000
in cash and merchandise. The other
towns have all given what was asked
of them. Prizes will range from
$500 down to S1.OO in cash, with
approximately 20 prizes in all being
offered.
Any boy or girl up to seventeen
years of age, living in the county is
eligible to compete. Each pair Of
young feet turned in will count two
points; each pair of grown feet, four
points; and each egg one point.
1t is the expressed desire, however,
that no boy OF girl compete without
first securing the consent of their
parents. Contestants must turn in
their pairs of feet and eggs at least
once each week to be counted to any
one of the following: Bozeman, Coun-
ty Agents office in Court House;
Belgrade, Kinsey's Photo Studio;
Manhattan, T. B. Holker, high school;
Three Forks, NJ. T. Alfred, high
school; Willow Greek, Leo Drewecki,
Willow Greek school.
If any adults in the rural sections
will agree to accommodate the chill
dren in their respective localities by
volunteering to receive and count
their points, the county agent will be
glad to forward them a tally sheet.
High Scores Not Expected
1t is probable that very few real
high scores will be made this year
in view of the large numbers destroy
ed the past two years, but there are
still sufficient numbers left to make
a good contest. Start Immediately
and work until June 80. Gallatil
county has destroyed more magpie'
than any other county in the state.
Rural school teachers a assist b,
notifying their pupils of the contest
In sections where magpies are numer
u farmers are requested to motif
and assist boys and girls in extermi
mating them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
mrs. ]. R. PARKER
DIED LAST WEEK
Was Prominent in College and
City Activities; Death Fol-
lowed Operation

The death Of Mrs. Mae Phillips
Parker, wife Of J. R. Parker of the
College Experiment Station, which
occurred at midnight Thursday, April
IS after an operation was a shock to
: le community as wei as to the fam
ily.
Mae Phillips was a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Phillips
and was born at Amherst, Mass, Nov.
Is, 1886. After graduating from
Mount Holyoke, she taught English
in high school in Middlebury, Conn,
In 1911, she was married to Prof
J. R. Parker and then came to Boze-
man where they have since made then
home. Mrs. Parker was a member Of
the Chi Omega fraternity, and a pat.
roness of the LEGAL chapter. She was
president of the BOzeman Pan Hell
lenic, and president of the Woman
club for two years. She has serves
as a member of the board of trustees
Of District Seven and was ~recentl,
reelected chairman of the board. A
she was a member of the choir at tn
First Presbyterian church, she too
part in the Easter Sunday services.
Mrs. Parker is survived by ner hus
band and two children, John Phillip
and Betty, one brother Robert Phil
lips, who lives in Oak Park, ILL.,, an
two sisters Miss Helen Phillips an
Miss Fannie Phillips, who live
Bozeman,
Funeral services were held st Ii
First Presbyterian church, Saturda
afternoon and interment was made !
the Bozeman cemetery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22

w. R. Plew left Thursday for New
York City to attend a meeting of the
American Institute of Architects as q
representative of the Montana chap
ter of this organization. He was ac-
companied by George Stanley of
Great Falls, the architect for the
gymnasium and Lewis hall at Mon
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22

DIVORCE GRANTED.

Mrs. Laura S. Mathis was granted
a divorce in district court this week
from Charles G. Mathis, whom she
married in Idaho Falls in 1919. There.
are no children. Cruelty and non
support were alleged as grounds for
the action.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22

Mrs. Don LangOhr and baby have
gone to Chicago, where they viii visit
for about three weeks with her bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Buckby, the latter being former
Ily Miss Merle Myers of this city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
h Got It Too

He(ifting glass)-"How about a
little toast"
She@Heavens, toast for dinnerR
i never heard of such a thing. 1
want a regular meal"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22

Mrs. Walter Cooper, who went to
California on the Montana special and
has been visiting her brother near
San Francisco, and with friends in
Los Angeles, and on the way home
with friends in Portland, Oregon, re-
turning home Thursday morning.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22

Mrs. A II. Sales and grandson jim
mic Dickson returned Tuesday from
the Sales ranch near S~alesville, where
they spent a few days while Mrs.
iLynde Sales and baby ment to VIII
sail to visit relatives.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22

Word has been received in Bozeman
of the birth Of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Wiles in Helena, Thursday,
April 16. The mother was formerly
Miss Manila Leckliter, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Leckliter of Boze-
man.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22

track meets are being sent out from
the office Of the county superintend-
ent. The county track meet viii be
held at Belgrade, May Is and 16,
with representatives from the various
districts winning in the preliminaries.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
PERMITs 80 wEn-

Charles E. Sager, "a, Billings, and
Rachel A. hiufield, %, Bozeman;
Miles F. Cole, %, Livingston. and
Myrtle Kenworthy, Is Mount Pleas
ant, Iowa.