davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-04-08
LOWER SAGE

Mrs. Dorothy Trimmer and Tom
and his friend, Tom Osborne, were
callers at the C. E. Hempstone home
Saturday afternoon.
The Lower Sage teacher. Mrs.
James Lovewell, resigned her posi-
ton at the end of the week and
Mrs. Carl Forgey took her place
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Forgey.
with her husband and son, are Wis
iting at the home of her sister. Mrs.
George Chase.
The Waiter I,ongacre family and
Bernice Green of Cody spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mead.
Mrs. H. F. Bates and Frances
called on Mrs. James Milstead on
Tuesday of last week.
Lawrence and Ebert Siddle and
Milford Knight took dinner Sunday
with Cecil McMillin.
The play, Professor Pepp," which
was staged at the community build
ing Saturday evening by the young
folks of Lower Sage was a grand
success and well worth the price
of admission. Each part was put
thru" with credit to the actor and
we feel justly proud of them-ev-
eryone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bell and
daughters called on Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Hempstone Sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy Trimmer and son
Tom and Irene Bates were among
the Cody people who took dinner
at the Joe Winninger home on the
YU ranch Sunday.
Gordan Kneisley of Paint creek
was a caller at the H. F. Bates
home on Tuesday of last week.
Tony Saveenbacher of the North
fork took dinner Saturday at the
Hempstone ranch.
Mrs. v. F. Rotter received a
shipment of $50 baby chicks last
week and is expecting another 500
to arrive next week.
Floyd Noble and Ed Hempstone
each lost a valuable work horse
last week.
, 1925-04-08

rapidly a tree grows the more
quickly shade is secured. The
shape of the crown varies with diff
modified by proper pruning.
Wind is a factor to be considered
and trees should be chosen for
planting whose root systems an
chore them firmly to prevent wind
throw and whose branches are not
easily broken.
Mr. Jensen. landscape artist of
the Lincoln Highway association.
has the following to say on plant
ing in a soil similar to that found
in Cody:
1T is futile to dig holes in poor
soils and fill them with good soil
in which to plant trees. Such ar
tiicial holes are very much like a
flower pot, when the plant has alb
sorbed all the nourishment in the
soil, it must starve. A number
of years ago, 1 planted a lot of
trees on a great hill in southern
Wisconsin. The hill was a glacial
formation. with enough clay be-
Nv cen INC STdNel TO cause a nara
pan substance, very difficult for
young trees to force their roots
into. l decided to loosen up the
soil to a depth of four feet and
diameter of ten feet, where the
trees We're to be planted. The
owner cushioned my method when
he saw that I was not filling in the
holes with better soil. l told him
my reason. which was that the trees
would have to live in that sort of
soil after the roots got beyond the
fve-foot limit, that the sol was
%loosened up for the purpose of Civ
ing the young roots a chance to
grow and develop faster and there
by produce a quicker growth in the
young trees. Three years later, the
owner asked me if l would not like
to see the trees we had planted on
the gravel hill. l accepted the in
vitation and found to my surprise
n wonderful growth, greater than l
had expected, largely due to the
loosening of the soil, which had
plenty of nourishment with which
to produce strong, healthy trees
congenial to that soil"
, 1925-04-08

solution viii rpp~nr In next i..us.
, 1925-04-08
CLARK

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hopkins re-
turned from Billings Saturday where
they have been for the past week.
Mrs. Hopkins had her tonsils re-
moved and is doing nicely.
Ora Trumbo came up from Bill
lings Friday evening to look after
things at the ranch.
c. R. Schmidt of Red Lodge spent
Saturday with the w. H. Castle
family on Line creek.
Arthur Simpson of Red Lodge
, 1925-04-08
SCHOOL AT FRaNNIE

According to plans being made
by School District No. 80, which in
cludes that area in and about Fran
ME in Park county, a new school
building is to be built at that place,
both Park and Big Horn counties
sharing in the cost of construction.
When finished the new institution
will be one of the finest and most
modern in the northern part of the
state.
, 1925-04-08
WATER IN POWELL DITCH

Announcement has been made by
the water superintendent of the
Shoshone PROJECT that, weather con-
ditions permitting, water will be
turned into the ditch about April
9th. Work is going forward on the
$50 miles of canals and laterals on
this project and the early flow of
water is made possible this year by
one hundred per cent efficiency OF
the water department.
, 1925-04-08

u NtAg hhS VII Nht 4
about Cody, where the soil is mostl.
by the writer may be beneficial tt
spring The Herald is reprinting it:
Shade trees add greatly to the de-
STABILITY of a community as a place
of residence. A street tree adds
value to real estate in the same
way hat a sidewalk or curbing
does, but while the sidewalk or
curbing may deteriate. a tree in
creases in value for many years.
In choosing trees for planting
the following qualities should be
considered:
Adaptability to climate conditions.
susceptibility to insect pests and
disease.
Rapidly of growth.
Longevity.
Confguration.
Conformity to environment.
There are no species so we'll
adopted to our climatic conditions
as our native forest trees. These may
be secured from the Forest Service
for the asking. Conifers do not
take kindly to transplanting and
this class of trees should be set
out as early in the spring as the
ground will permit and the roots
disturbed as little as possible. Our
dociduous trees are, on the other
hand, very hardy, and unless treated
with unusual roughness will survive
transplanting.
Shade constitutes the important
feature on a street tree and is also
one of the important qualifications
OF most ornamental trees. Tho
amour OF shade produced depends
on the shape of the crown and the
density of the foliage. The nor
, 1925-04-08

1t is announced that there has
just been discovered in the Sargasso
sea a near fish, called the amphi-
oxus, the family of which is Co.
900, 900 years old. The senate ought
to hold an investigation to see why
this hasn't been discovered before.
, 1925-04-08

GAS life runs on, the road grows
strange
With faces new, and near the end
The milestones into headstones
change,
Meath every one a friend
, 1925-04-08

Horizontal.
1-Fur-hearing animal
7-According to the letter
of lamentation
l14-Plant of the celery family
il5-Point OF dcompass
!17-Boy's name 1S-Grass
j20-Like el-Greek letter
i22-Trunk 24-Assay
l2b-Black bird
l27-Acquaintance
ga bay horse
.30-City near Babylon
,31-Spats
.35-very reverend (abbr.)
36-Ancient harp
Officiating apparatus
i40-To pillage
i42-Indefinite article
i43-Tantalum Chem. SYM
44-Middle-western state (abbr.)
45-Behold 46-Repair
4S-Too bad!
50-Period Of time 53-Exist
54-one who keeps a secret appoint
ment
56-The (French) 57-Extend
60-Smali wave
e3-Gaze nxedly
64-Unruly crowd
GA test 6s-Alas
69-Royal navy (abbr.)
70-Part of TO be"
l71-Note of musical scale
12-You (arch.)
73-Pieces OF money
75-Guide 78-Snares
7e-Heavy waterfall
, 1925-04-08
SOME TIMELY SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE PLANTING OF SHADE TREES

During tree-planting time lasts spring, Supervisor j. N. Langworthy
wrote a veryf fine article o the proper methods of planting trees in and
about Cody, where the siI is mostly rocky. That he information given
by the writer may be beneficial to those who will set ut rees this
The Herald is reprning ii: |
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
DARING OFF |CER
FILMS CHUTE
JUMPERS
international Newsreel Man
! Shoots Unusual Picture
IL, From Shenandoah.

. When Uncle Sans giant dirigible,
the Shenandoah, arose over Lake
hurst, N. J., on her recent trip to
Newport, she had aboard two of the
most famous parachute Jumpers in the
world. AL Starr and Lyman Ford,
whose duties with the United States
navy are to instruct the officers in nil
the latest kinds of parachute jump
ing.
On this last trip it was arranged
that they should demonstrate to the
crew of the Shenandoah the man.
ner in which one or more members
could reach the ground on a forced
landing of the big airship, there to
instruct the 300 men necessary to an
Choir the dirigible on just what they
should do.
THRILLING FILM.
1t was arranged that Starr and
Ford should make leaps from the
Shenandoah after she had acquired q
height of approximately 1000 feet.
In addition to Starr and Ford there
was another nassenper in tho narson
of Iieutenant Jobn a RocLborst in.
trenid Internationai Newsreel camera.
man.
Starr and Ford slammed opt ;nto
space from door in tbe No 4 now.
er car and were ouite confortable nm
'to that time Rockborst bowever
, durinr the trim beavenward was scat
I ed asfr;de a SLENDER a;rJer eytenJ;no
; from the roof of tba nower car to The
| center of The aas.bap Tbere with
This camera trained mon the door of
the mower car Rockborst started to
grind" az soon as the norochnte mon
"iumned The shin Tho rasult was
soma ~ tho p,oot tbr;iI;no an5 sonso-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
.FRENCH-BR|T|SH DEBT
QUESTION UNSETTLED
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Instesd of
again meeting Winston Spencer
Churchill chancellor of the exchequer,
today in an endeavor to iron out the
difficulties said to exist between them
with regard to the devising of plans
for q settlement of Frances debt OF
100000 pounds sterling TO Great
Britain, Joseph CaillauI, the French
minister of finance, was engaged in
consulting French financial repre-
sentatives in London and interview
ing English financiers on the subject
of debt settlement.
That wide diyergency in opinion ex-
lists between Mr.. Churchill and NJ.
Caillaux over the annual amount
France should pay Great Britain, is
the prevailing opinion everywhere in
London. The figures of the two states
men are said to vary by 10000, 900
pounds sterling. Mr.. Churchill is
said to have expressed the opinion
that Great Britain should have I'll
100000 pounds sterling annually and
NJ. Caillaux is reported to have as
serted that Frances financial condi-
ton would permit of her paying no
more than 100000 pounds sterling.
1t is expected Mr.. Churchill and NJ.
Caillaux will resume their CONVERSE
ton today. Whether Mondays talks
brought them amp nearer an agree
ment is not definitely known but the
indications are that several further
meetings between the two finance min
listers will occur before NJ. Caillaux
returns to France.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
FACTORY GIRL
ONE OF The 9S
Will Answer Letters from
Women asking about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Lititz, Pa. "a was very nervous
and suffered for long time with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
Pretty Bathers
Know Not Which
Way to Swim
BY Universal Service.

by universal service.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25-Law and
health authorities have FLASHED
over the pretty flapper's low-cut
bathing suit.
Said Chief Of Police Morgan
Collins today:
'If q bathing suit is worn on
the street without being covered
by a bathrobe or wrap, the wear.
er will be arrested"
To which DIR. Herman Bundle
sen, health commissioner, added
fire.
'The land bather or the beach
vamp who walks home without
bathrobe is wiser than anyone
thinks--she may not know 1t, but
she is doing 1t for her health's
sake. She is storing up sunlight
in her body for the dull winter
months"
The fortunate thing for the
perpIexed bathers is that the sea-
son soon will be at q close as
far rs public bathing is con.
cerned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
1000 COTTON P|CKERS
SENT TO EAST TEXAS

Two thousand laborers have been
sent to East Texas cotton fields dur
ing the past few weeks, according to
L. r. Gross, manager of the United
States Labor Bureau. Requests for
cotton pickers for towns in West Tex
as have also been received, Mr.. Gross
said,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25

/ tried il. 1t has taken my pains away
and my nervousness. am glad to say
that am one of the '98 out of 100
that it has helped. recommend it
when can, as l know it is good for
women's troubles. / will answer any
letter that any woman writes to me.
/ know the Vegetable Compound has
helped me and hope it will help
Others" = Mrs. CHARLES r. SHUE,
r. F. d. 2, Lititz, Pa.
SO out of every 100 women who take
this medicine for the ailments for
which it is recommended are bene.
flied by it. They have said so ir an
swering QUESTIONABLE sent to them.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
PLANT DESTROYED
AS OWNER WATCHES

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. %.
An adverse fate follows G. c. Will
lingham. When his lumber yard
caught fire he watched the flames
for eighteen minutes, unaware that
no one had turned in a fire alarm.
Then, when the apparatus was on its
way, a long freight train held it up
for five minutes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
BODY is DISCOVERED
AS CAR is UNSEALED

TEXARKANA, Aug. 25.-The
body of man was found in box car
loaded with ties when the car was un-
sealed at a creosote plant here this
afternoon. In purse was found a
slip of, paper bearing the name of p.
W. Tucker, Lake Providence, La, and
on another slip was a cotton picking
record bearing the name Arthur Sim
mons. The man has been dead sew
eral days.
The car was loaded in Cross County,
Arkansas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
DENVER AUTHORITIES
ON TRAIL OF CITY'S
FIRST AIRSHIP. THIEF

DENVER, Aug. 25.-Denver police
are on the trail of the city's first al
legged airplane thief after Mrs. L. H..
Prisser of Houston, Texas, charged
that her two-seated airplane had been
stolen by her pilot.
Mrs. Prisser told authorities she
had flown here from Houston with a
Houston man whose name she gave
police. He piloted the ship for her,
she said. The man, she told the po-
lice, took the airplane while she was
away from the aviation field. She be-
Heyes he has flown to New Mex
leo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
STRUGGLED JEWELS
FOUND IN SHOEBRUSH

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-An at
tempt TO smugglc diamonds valued at
100000 across the Canadian border
came to light Monday when n customs
official searching the baggage of two
men who had been arrested at SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, found $4,000 worth Of
gems concesled in the followed handle
of a shoe brush.
The men said they were Henry
Marguiles Of Albany. N. Y, and
Abraham Treppel, a bookkeeper Of
New York City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
GOVERNOR FERGUSON
GRANTS Z PARDONS

AUSTIN, Aug. 25.-Twelve CON
ditional pardons were granted today
by Governor Miriam A. Ferguson.
Three pardons were granted TO men
convicted of murder. four convicted II
liquor law violations, two for robbery,
one each for theft, embezzlement and
burglary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUNS
BRING DOWN TARGET
IN THIRTY SECONDS
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Thirty sec
onds after opening their seventh vol
ley of thrce-inch shrapneI fire on a
tow target trailing behind Martin
bombing plane, two batteries of four
anti-aircraft guns each brought the
target down from an altitude of $500
feet during the air defense exercises
over Fort Tilden today.
A total Of 261 shots was fired to
bring down the five by fifteen-foot
cone-shaped sleeve.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
STATE DES|GNATES
| TWO NEW HIGHWAYS
BY the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Aug. 25.-Des;gnation of
a G3-mile highway from Goliad to
Stockdale and designation Of a 2S-
mile extension from Yorktown to
Kennedy was made late today by the
highway commission. Henry Paulus
of Yoakum made the application which
was granted on condition that the
counties of Dewitt, Goliad, Karnes
and Wilson vote the necessary road
bonds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25

pains IN my back
and side. l was
employed in a fac
tory and for about
three months / did
no work at all.
There were two
women who told
me about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
/ didn't believe
what they told me
at first. but at last
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20

cess as well as Blair?" says one o.
his friends. There's the test of {
mans character-his ability to stant
praise"
Yes, that's one test of man!
character.
But there is a much harder ant
truer test
And that is THE MANNER IN
WHICH HE STANDS BLAME.
Take Blair for instance. He's ;
high tension chap, impulsive excit
able-lovable too. No one is mort
generous. He'd give you his las
cent. His new friends rave over him
But
His old friends are more reserved
in their enthusiasm, for they've haC
experience with Blair.
THEY KNOW THAT BLAIR
CAN'T STAND BLAME.
Like all mortals. Blair makes mis-
takes. His very impulsiveness causes
him to get into all sorts of scrapes
And of course. someone's always ask
ing him for a showdown. The in
slant they do, Blair explodes. HI
doesn't face the matter quietly and
say. "Yes, it's my fault" Nor will
he laugh good naturally and say
Yes, old man, / did it-What arc
the damages?
No, Blair is instantly on the ag
gressive. Ready to scrap. Shouts
gets red in the faa, denies, puts the
blame on the other fellow.
Doesn't he know that he's to blame :
Yes, he knows il, but he feels that
he must hurl back the charge by his
own violence. It's really form OF
cowardice. He isn't brave enough L
face the charge and he tries to hide
his fear by noisy buster.
All the weakness and cowardice and
conceit in Blair comes to the surface
when some one blames him. It's the
true test of his character.
Evelyn is another who can't face
blame. She doesn't buster. She cries
AND CRIES. She makes you fee
that only n heartless monster could
blame n little weak. sensitive woman
for a thing like that. 1t serves the
same end us Blair's buster. It's bel
escape from frank, courageous &C
ton. And it's the true gauge o
Evelyn's value as an outstanding bu
man.
Floyd, on the other hand. neither
busters or weeps. He sulks. Whcr
he was little boy lac pouted. HI
doesn't exactly pout now, but you fee
it in the air. Goes off by himself
Doesn't talk. Acts, in general, JUS
like a pecvish fish-worin.
Ethel has the meanest reaction Of
all. Ethel is very brilliant secre'
tary in prominent office. Ethe
has been very brilliant secretary II
at least n dozen offices since sh
started her career. For some reasons
she never stays very long. Ethel say'
it is because people are Simply Beast
~ To An Unprotected Woman. Thu
gentlemen that have employed her, an'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
THE MAKING OF A HUSBAND
A SERIAL BY Ann LisIe
CHAPTER 122.
2 King FEATURES Syndicate. incorporated.


angered by the recollection OF the
tableau which repeated itself in var
ious formations all day long.
The only person who did not hang
on Arlette's notes like one in dream
was Nicholas Perry. Was his whole
attitude quiet and lethargic? Jeanio
spent the day in bed. She said she
was tired and 1 could well believe it.
And 1 was glad she was in her room
sleeping when DIR. Willis appeared
later in the day with a stout sledge
on which he and Tarasov took Mich
olas Perry home, with Arlette trailing
along obediently to care for the in
valid.
81 wonder IL Nicholas Perry-or
DIR. Willis-will tell that child of her
relationship to the DOCTOR" l was
thinking as l watched the procession
trail away over the snow.
The sound of sleigh-bells startled
me out Of my reverie. l turned from
right to left and beheld a sleigh APP
preaching from the direction opposite
to that which Nicholas Perry's escort
was taking. And moment later Pat
Dalton drove up to our door.
Has Jeanne gomez" he gasped.
"Gone?" / repeated.
with Perry" Pat muttered.
And then ] realized that the day OF
reckoning for Pat and Jeanne hac
come and that Jim and 1 must pay
our share of the toll.
ITO BE Continued)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
Who Said It and
Where
"Patience is a necessary ingredient

Patience is a necessary ingredient
OF success
To be successful one must be pa.
tient, Benjamin Disraeli wrote in
"Contarini Fleming"
Truths would you teach, or save q
sinking state?
All fear. none aid yoJ, and few un-
derstand."
Do not expect praise or thanks II
you try to help others, Pope advises in
his Essay on Man."
'She's no chicken: she's on the
wrong side of 80. il she be day. y
We still frequently hear this expires
sion. which must have been common
when Swift used IL in his Polite Con
versntion.r
Copyright. is25. King Feature syn, Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
Advice to the
Lovelorn
Trio Dislikes Peters.
By Beatrice Fairfax.

DEAR MISS t'AlREAA:
We are three fellows of 90. who for
the past five years have been search
ing for something we cannot find. We
are looking for three girls who, do not
pet or kiss every Tom, Dick and
Harry, or expect to be kissed and pet.
ted. Unlike Ponce de Leon in his
search for the Fountain of Youth, we
are beginning TO think VIC are looking
for the impossible.
Because we don't believe in pettius
we are looked upon by the girls we
know as freaks and Dodos of an au
cient age. Our object in our search
is matrimony. Girls who allow pet
ting are like secondhand merchandise.
They have lost a lot of their original
value and attractiveness. In other
words, we want girls who are whole
some. Sincerity, loyalty and sense
of humor are what we desire TO find.
Do you think that We can find three
girls who have. these qualities and are
not PETERS?
THE THREE DODOES.'
There are plenty of nice girls in
the world-girls of dignity and breed
ing as well as youth and charm. They
may be quiet and less obvious than the
more conspicuous girls. but you'll find
them il you search for them whc-c
nice girls are likely to be found. OF
course. il you insist on travelling with
swift" young people. you're likely 10
be laughed at for having ideals.
Try to recognize the true charm and
sincerity of earnest girls. then you'll
not lack their companionship. proyid.
cd you, yourselves, live up in every
way to your own high principles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
Do You Know That

The language Of the Hottentots OF
South Africa is COMPOSED of clicking
sounds. which are made by applying
the tongue to the roof Of the mouth,
the teeth or the gums. and suddenly
drawing it back.
Tho fact that James Osgood An
drew. a bishop of the Methodist
Church. was a slave owner brought
about n dispute in that church which
ended in the foundation of the MethQ-
dist Episcopal Church. South, in 1916.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20

Blair has just sold serial story to
n leading magazine. It's bear cat
OF a story and big triumph for
Blair. All his friends are congratu-
lating him. He's the lion at the stu
dio parties this week.
You'd think that this would initiate
Blair until he was only fit to asso-
ciate with diriyibles. But it hasn't.
He takes it very quietly and always
manages to turn the praise so that it
is directed toward someone else.
"Did you ever see anyone take sue