davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. SO.-Mr. and
Mrs. ". L. Nessler of EnglewoOd
avenue, this city, last evening en-
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Ethel, to Lea B. Horn
beck, of Seattle, Wash, formerly Of
Bcezman, Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
PRIMARY LAW IS
OBJECT OF ATTACK

Continued from Page One)
rhe ensuing election. No person who
has voted at any primary meeting
Of any political party shall be al
lowed to vote at the primary meet
ing of any other political party.
The precinct shall organize by the
election of a chairman, secretary
and three judges. The ballot shall
be secret and the delegate must re-
seive a majority vote. The same is
true of a central committeeman.
The result is certified up to and filed
with the county clerk and recorder.
Majority Necessary
Any challenged voter may take the
qualifying oath and if he wilfully
makes false statements ne shall be
lted for. perjury with a penal
~ attached of not less than n nor
more than three years.
No person shall vote in the county
convention unless he be a delegate
or alternate. Penalty is from 800
20 $1,000 fine. This convention nom
iuates county, township and district
ci 5, delegates and alternates to
the state convention. A. majority
cote elects. Results are certified 70
she county clerk and secretary of
state.
Takes in Whole Ticket
The state convention shall make
nominations for candidates of the
party for presidential electors in
presidential years and all state Offic-
es which are to be. filled at the gen
gral election; to nominate candidates
for United States senator whenever
such office is to, be filled at the next
ensuing election. The state conven-
ton shall also resolve itself into
congressional district conventions to
nominate congressman to be voted on
al the next ensuing election and shall
take similar action in judicial dis
trict conventions.
The central committees are EN-.
powered to fill vacancies before bal
lots are printed.
, 1925-03-04

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trade mark shown below
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, d. C.,
on 18th March 1924 in the name of The
Fellows Medical Manufacturing Compa
ny. Inc. of New York City. N, 7 a cor
poration organized and existing under the
laws of the State of New York, and
Trade mark certificate No. 181. sos issued
therefor, has this date been registered in
the Office of the Government Secreta-
ry of the Virgin Islands of the United
States at St. Thomas, in accordance with
the provisions in the regulations govern
ing the registration Of Patents end
Trademarks 10 the Virgin Islands, APP
proved 80 June, 1920
The Washington times., 1925-12-11
COUNCIL FLAYS
PARS|MONY IN
BUDGET
Citizens Group Raps Slash in
Five-Yeara School Build
ing Program

Economies Of the Budget Bureau
in cutting $1.5OO.OOO from the esti-
mates for the fiye-year school build
ing program have been character.
lied as parsimonious by the
Citizens Advisory Council.
The resolution, commencing the
Budget Bureau for exercising care
in the administration of the Dis
trict's appropriations but scoring
the selfishness in Withholding from
the next generation proper educa-
tional facilities. was introduced by
Charles A. Baker. George r..
Wales voted against including the
word "parsimony''. In the resolution.
The council approved Chairman
Jesse Suffers plan to study the
Districts appropriations in the
budget and compare them with the
recommendation Of the council.
Disapproval of a law to regulate
the registration Of stock brokers in
Washington was registered, but the
council adopted a report for two
amendments to an act providing
for the registration and Hscensing
master plumbers and gas filters.
The Washington times., 1925-12-11
DRASTIC LABOR
LAWS PASSED
IN ITALY
Fascismo to Restore Status
Before French Revolution,
Minister Says
By international News Service

ROME, Dec. 11.-Fascfsmo in
tends to restore The equilibrium be-
tween employer and employee, de-
strovad by the French revolution,
Minister of Justice Rocco declared
in the Chamber of Deputies, ex-
plainirg the. drastic labor laws
which are now before the chamber.
The Fascist bill to create courts
to enforce arbitration is part of
this program, Minister Rocco said.
He made it plain that employers,
some of whom have entered pro.
tests against the law. will be forced
to. accept it as the employees will
also.
These proposed laws are mot for
the masses or for the classes bur
for the whole people" Signor Rocco
said, as Premier MussOlini sat nod
ding his head In approval.
The Communists are raising seri,
Gus objections, but the Fascist ma
jority IS indorsing the measures W
large votes.
The Washington times., 1925-12-11
ANTHRoPoLICIsTs PLAN 8
THEIR 5o3rd MEETING

The program for the 59sd meet
ing of the Archaeological Society
of Washington, to be held at AIS
o'clock Tuesday afternoon In the
new building Of the National Mu.
scum. will consist OF q lecture,
with the Pawnee. Indians, Fifty
Years Ago. by w. Ell. jackson.
Jackson was photographer to the
Hayden Geological Surveys from
The Washington times., 1925-12-11
Monarch Club Elects

The Monarch Club met yesterday
at the City Club for the <annual
election Of officers. Those elected
were: President, Howard w. Cut
Ter; first vice president, Otto A.
Schlobohn; second vice president,
Archie d. EngeI; treasurer, Stephen
0. Ford; secretary, Harry C. Allen:
sergeant-at-arms, Alfred Klessner.
The Washington times., 1925-12-11
HEADQUARTERS ISSUES
ITS ONE-DAY SPECIALS!
And FriedIander Bros, 428 Ninth Street N. w.
Are THE Trousers Headquarters"

service to their quality-price ac-
complishments.
BY way of appreciation and as
a Christmas gift to their trousers
buyers-one day each year prices
are reduced to absolutely rock-bot-
tom. They are content with just
renewing friendships and perhaps
making some new ones for their
high grade trousers.
Saturday is that day-and here's
those rock-bottom prices: Regular
$3.50 Trousers, Saturday only,
$4.95. Regular up to $1,000 Trousers,
Saturday only, $685..
They await your call at
The Washington times., 1925-12-11

From Chevy Chase to Anacostia-
from Takoma Park to Georgetown
-the thrifty men of Washington
retrace their steps year after year
to F'riedlander Bros, 42S Ninth st.
N. W.-when it is extra trousers
that they want.
They have gained that fame and
held it through giving their Gus
toners the best possible in the way
of both quality and price. Their
equally famous guaTantee-''we can
match or come nearer matching
your odd coat or vest than any
other store in the city''-has added
The Washington times., 1925-12-11
Dies From Fan

william r. Slater, eighty years
old, died at the Emergency Hos
pital yesterday from injuries re-
ceived when he fell down the front
steps OF his home, 541 seventh
street southeast, December 4.
Coroner y. Ramsay Nevitt issued d
certificate Of accidental death.
The Washington times., 1925-12-11
Feel Splendid!
incest Laxative,
''Cascarets" lOc

refreshed. Your head will be clear.
stomach sweet, tongue pink and
your skin rosy.
Because "Cascarets" never grippe
or sicken, 1t has become the largest
selling laxative in the world.
Directions for men, women, chill
dren on each box-any drug store.
The Washington times., 1925-12-11

1870 to 1879. His address will be
illustrated by pictures taken from
1853 TO 1871.
The Washington times., 1925-12-11

Don't stay headachy, dizzy, bill
ious. constipated, sick!
One or two pleasant candy-like
1'Cascarets" taken any time will
mildly stimulate your liver and
start your bowels. Then you will
both look and feel clean, sweet and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

CHAPTER XII
LORY struggled in Dicks
Ii arms. Her soft and yielding
~ body had become bundle Of
steel wire.
you let me alonew she painted.
II WON'T" Dick said stubbornly.
IT won't, until you've told me
whether the fellow you had in this
house that day was Wayburn or
notp'
"It wasn't Stan Wayburn!" Glory
cried. "And you know It! Haven't
told you a dozen times that 1t was
the man about the lampshades?"
Dick freed her.
Glory saw that he believed her lie.
r I'm sorry" he said slowly. But
I would have sworn it was Wayburn.
You'll have to forgive me,
Glory. I'm so damnably jealous Of
your
Glory tied her head up in a towel.
She began to lather her face with
cold cream.
1T should say you are jealous"
she agreed eff you're going to think
that every interior decorator or bill
collector Who comes to this house is
Stan Waybu1n, we'd better separate
right now!'
She walked into the bathroom.
My bath waters all cold now"
Glory grumbled IT was ready to
take my bath half an hour ago when
YOU started this row!
suppose III die of pneumonia If I
battle n this cold stuff. Then maybe
you'll be sorry for the cat-and-dog
life you've led mel"
She closed the door.
Hey, give me a kiss before go!'
Dick called He had put on his hat
and picked up his brief-case.
But Glory had locked the door and
turned, the water on in the tub.
She pretended not to hear him.
IT'S soon as she was dressed,
a Glory closed the door Of her
disordered house behind her
and started out.
The employment agency on Capitol
Ave, was kept by an efficientlook-
ing woman who said she was sure
she knew the very housemaid for
,, Glory.
Her name Is Ranghild Swanson"
she said. ''I'll call her on the phone
and send her up to your house to
see you. I'm sure you'll like her,
Mrs. Gregory"
On the way home Glory passed
Lola FougSl's shabby, rambling
house.
The twins were on the front walk
on their Riddle cars, The baby sat
In his white buggy on the porch,
watching them ride up and down.
Lola was probably drudging
away in the house, as usual, Glory
! thought to herself.
where's your mother?" she asked
SUDDENLY of Billy, Junior.
"In wee house, maxim cookies"
said Billy, land when dem is made,
Betty and me is goin' to have one.
... Go on in, maybe she'll give
you one, toop'
On a sudden impulse Glory ran
UP the steps. She rang the bell.
Come out in the Kitchen" Lola
Hough said when she opened the
door. I'm doing my Saturday bak-
ing. :. Smell the cookies in the
oven?"
Gloria followed her through the
clean rooms OF the house. The
carpets were threadbare and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Mother Gregory Again Objects
to Gloria's Attitude Toward
Marriage

party you had here last night. But
1 couldn't believe all she said VI !. &.
until just now! Gloria, do
you think you're starting the right
way, in this marriage of yours and
Dicks"
II don't know what you mean"
the girl replied stubbornly.
Mother gregory leaned over and
took her hand.
You know Dick hasn't much
money" she said seriously. You
know he spent all his savings get
ting this house ready for you. His
father gave Dick the money for your
wedding trip, as a present. &.
Dicks poor young lawyer, with
his way to make. Are you helping
him by giving these hundred-dollar
parties? Maggie said you
paid $50 for flowers alone, for it,"
well and what else did
Maggie say7 What other tales did
she carry to your" asked Glory. Her
tone was sarcasm itself.
Mother Gregory cleared her throat.
"She said that my son and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
THE
FLAPPER
WIFE

shawl on the piano. The silk had
struck to the wood.
And when Gloria tried to pull 1t
broidery was torn out. Underneath,
the wood was stained and marked.
80. There was a big hole burned
In the blue velvet davenport. Bill
Hough had probably done that with
his everlasting cigaret
The inlaid wood Of the dining room
table was covered with white rings
where sticky wet glasses had been
SET down.
A curtain had been pulled from its
pole. 1t lay on the floor.
The whole house was a wreck
Next time give a party it'll be a
barn-dance or a picnic in the woods!"
Glory said to herself. "They certain
ly ruined my cute little house last
night!'
She forgot her own part in the
revelry.
HE front door-bell rang. !. y,
l / MOlilGI 1ICGOIVs
- Gloria could see her-
through the net curtains on the door.
She made up her mind not to let
her in.
Then the bell rang again [. =
a short, commanding ring!
The girl flew to the door.
Without a word Mother G sgory
stepped into the house.
She looked all around her. Then
she turned her eagle eyes upon her
beautiful daughter-in-law.
In her expensive dress OF gray
silk, Glory held buster in one hand,
and the torn shawl in the other.
I like your working Clothes
Mother Gregory said scornfully.
Where's your apron?"
Then her voice became more gen.
tie.
Come in and sit down. Glory" she
said quietly. II want to talk to you.
Maggie told me about the drunken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Are You Tortured
By Indigestion?

There is more real suffering in indiges-
tiol than in almost any other human
ailment. Constipation, sour stomach, gas
distress, heartburn, shortness Of breath,
ach-all these things pursue the victim
until the very sight of food nauseates
him. Viuna has lifted this curse from
thousands of tortured sufferers. 1t acts
upon sluggish bowels. torpid liver, and
weak kidneys. Right away, you can
tell it's helping you, and before long,
you feel like n different person. You eat
fearlessly and with appetite. you get
restful sleep, you walk with a new
stride, and know what It is to enjoy
real health. VIII you give It a chance?
III ~ A
The vegetable regulator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
THE STORY so FAR


Gloria Gordon, 20 and pretty, mar
ries. Dick Gregory because she thinks
he has money. Gloria's idea of mar
riage is plenty of fun and expensive
clothes. but no children.
When Dick tells Gloria she must
do her own housework, she has hys-
terics. So Dick borrows Maggie. his
mothers maid, to teach Gloria to
cook. Gloria refuses to learn.
Stanley Wayburn, an actor whom
Gloria once loved: calls on her. When
Dick sees him leave the house. Gloria
tells her husband that he was only
an interior decorator.
Dick is home i'll for few days
His secretary, Miss Briggs, comes to
work there with him. While they are
busy Gloria makes plans for house
warming. She invites Stanley Way
burn. Dick recognizes him as the
man whom Gloria has told him was
an interior decorator.
Glory becomes reckless and drinks
too much when she sees Stanley kiss
ing Myra Gail. She faints away while
dancing with DR.. John Seymour
whose wife, May, is In love with Jim
Carewe.
The party breaks up when Lois
for "petting" with May. Maggie,
disguseted, leaves the house The
next morning Dick asks Gloria II the
man he saw leaving the house was
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
By Beatrice Burton
CHAPTER XII

CHAPTER XII
ri LORY struggled in Dicks
Ii :. arms. Her soft and yielding
body had become a bundle Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

a woman has my boy married?"
Gloria said nothing. She could
hear the ticking of the hall clock in
the stiffness of the house.
Then the front door opened and
closed. Dick stood in the doorway.
ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

Hough were the only two sober peo-
pie in this house last night :.
except herself" Dicks mother an
swered. "She said that you had to
be carried upstairs and put to bed
Gloria, Gloria, what kind of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Puzzle a Day

At the National Radio convention
in Chicago. noted experimental
was given 100 radio tubes by five
bulb manufacturers. The first man
gave him the largest quantity, each
succeeding manufacturer gave him
four less than the previous man.
How many tubes did this lucky ex-
perimenter receive from each bulb
manufacturer2
asst nIIxzIa answer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
Announcement

ton, that they might not be obliged to ap-
peal to the Interstate Commerce Commission
for relief through an advance in rates to be
paid by the public, but have been disap-
pointed, and now feel that the time has
come, when duty demands, in the conserva-
ton of the interests of the public as well as
of the carriers, that move be made in the
direction indicated.
Legally, the carriers are entitled to request
increase in rates that will yield the net
return contemplated by law, and the duty of
the Interstate Commerce Commission is to
adjust the rates to correspond, but the car
riers do not intend to ask an increase in
rates that might prove an item of importance
IN any instance to the commerce of the West
ern States and do not intend to demand the
full measure of their rights under the law.
They propose to ask at this time the restora-
ton of only portion of the decrease in
rates imposed upon them in 1922 by asking
an increase, approximately, of only SO in
their freight revenues, confident in the be-
lief that this moderate advance will have no
adverse effect upon any industry, and with
the hope that this advance, together with
such relief as may be granted by the Inter
state Commerce Commission in other indi-
vidual readjustment, may avoid the necessi-
ty of a greater general increase. In the
event it should develop that the judgment of
the carriers is in error in this respect, the
CaIIlefs may Ilnu II necessary, amer Lhe
lapse of a reasonable time, to apply to the
Commission for further general relief
As practical means Of carrying this
sency program into effect, the carriers pro-
posing general advances in freight rates which
approximate 81, maintaining established rate
relationships. in the instance of certain COM
modites the carriers will propose, as matter
of expediency, that the percentage Of advance be
converted into one applicable in an equal
amount TO all rates As few illustrations: on
grain they will propose uniform advance
equivalent approximately to 1c per bushel
coal 15c per ton: on clay. gravel sand and stone.
7I2c per ton; on cement, lime and plaster, 90.
per ton.
The carriers are hopeful that the public will
appreciate their endeavor to minimize the trans
portation cost and will cooperate with them IN
the accomplishment Of their application before
the governmental authorities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07

the Y. NJ. c. A. to complete the BUSH
ness Of the recent Endeavor conyen-
ton.
The Parliamentary and Practice
Class will meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning on the mezzanine floor Of
the Majestic Theater.
u e y
The Barnard f. Bee Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
will meet at 3 30 o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon, in the st. Anthony Hotel. Of
ficers and delegates 20 the state con-
vention will he elected. All applicants
for membership are requested to at
tend.
y y =
The Catholic Alumnae Civic Club
will meet in regular session at 5
o'clock Tuesday in the Catholic Wom-
ans Association building. All mem
bers of Catholic Alumnae are invited
to attend.
The San Antonio branch of the
Needleworker's Guild of America will
meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning,
in the home of Mrs. Edward A.
Leighton. 905 North Alamo Street.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
- - ~
The Government Hill Lutheran
Church will entertain with a bazaar
and turkey supper at 5 o'clock Sep
TENDER "a.
y y -
The Missionary Society of the Pros
pect Hill Methodist Church will meet
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in the
church. An important business ses-
sion will follow the time devoted TO
the Bible study.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
BLAME HOTEL RATS
FOR Theft OF Sl26

"Hotel rats who have been re-
sponsible for the robbery of several
persons stopping at local hotels re.
Gently, are believed to have entered
via a transom and stolen $12S and a
gold watch from Z. w. and G. H..
Kinney of Austin Sunday night.
The brothers retired early in room
of a hotel on East Romano Street,
locking their door from the inside.
Upon awakening. e. w. Kinney dis
covered that 500 had been stolen
from his. clothes while his brother
learned that SOS and a valuable watch
had disappeared.
Detectives Pat Fox, who is working
on the case, declared that he believes
an organized gang of hotel rats, "
who operate principally in large cities,
is now plying its methods here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
MEXICAN CONSULATE
SHIFTS MADE IN S. A.

The first changes in the Mexican
consulate service as a result of the re.
sumption of diplomatic relations be-
tween Great Britain and Mexico, were
announced here by Consul General A.
p. GARLIC Monday.
Antonio Valenzuela, former consul
at San Francisco, has been ordered to
Houston to relieve Consul ID. Fernan-
dez Of that place.
Fernandez has been transferred to
Havana, official report advise.
Rafael Aveleyra, according to Mr..
GARLIC, has been transferred TO Ell
Paso but no report of the FL Paso
consul's transfer has been received.
Though certain changes are contem-
plated here it is not likely that any
transfers in the higher offices will be
made, Mr.. Garlic announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07

ing luncheon at which Mrs. Edward
NJ Lewis, wife of Major General
Lewis, formerly of Fort Sam Houston,
was hostess.
" - ~
Mrs. Z. Hogg of San Antonio is
spending some time in Colorado
Springs stopping at the Broadmoor
hotel.
~ ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Stucke
and daughter, Adcla, have just re-
turned from two weeks vacation
with relatives at Beeville. On her re-
turn trip she visited in Corpus Christi
and Laredo.
~ " ~
Mrs. John Glen of Washington,
d. C., who is the guest of her father,
Dan Sullivan, will entertain with a
luncheon on Tuesday at the Menger
hotel complimentIng a few of her
friends.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
TRAINLOAD OF ROAD
MACHINERY ON WAY

An entire trainload of machinery,
valued at more than a million dollars,
will pass through San Antonio within
few days, en- route to Mexico City.
The material is being shipped by
Byrne Brothers from Chicago for use
on the new $40,0O0,000 system OF
highways to be constructed by them
for the Mexican government.
The machinery is scheduled to ar
rive in the southern capital prior to
October 1 and work will commence
upon its arrival.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07

An advance of SO in freight revenues,
based on the tonnage and revenues during
1926.
Operating expenses have been reduced to
the minimum compatible with the character
of service required and desired by the public,
but the margin between income and outgo
continues so narrow that continuance of ade-
quate transportation, and the construction of
necessary additional improvements and bet
terments, with reasonable return on the in
vestment in the properties, are in jeopardy.
Based on the volume of tonnage and earn
ings in 1924, an increase of approximately
119o would be necessary in current freight
rates in Western Territory to insure the net
income of SIS. The carriers have patient
ly awaited an improvement in their situa-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
TO THE PUBLIC:

Under the terms of the Constitution of the
United States and of the Transportation Act,
1920, common carriers are entitled to earn
fair return on the value of their property
devoted to transportation purposes, and the
Interstate Commerce Commission, in line
with authority delegated to it by the Trans
portation Act, has fixed So as represent
ing this fair return upon the aggregate value
Of the railway property of the carriers.
IN 1920, the Commission, acting under the
Transportation Act, established a scale of
rates in Western Territory calculated to
provide fair return and although under that
scale the carriers failed to earn the amount
predicted, substantial reductions in all rates
were made in 1922 in anticipation of an
increase in the volume of business that would
overcome the effect of these reductions. This
increase in net earnings has not resulted even
under the most careful economy in expendi-
lures, and the Western Group of railroads
has failed to earn this fair return in any
year since the passage of the Transportation
Act in 1920, the net results having been as
follows: