davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Midland Restaurant
Employe Is Missing

Harry A. Lewis. restaurant en-.
ploye. IS missing--and his wife, at
Midland has appealed to tho police,
fearing foul play. Ho left home
Monday TO seek employment In Sc.
attic. A check of the hospitals
Thursday failed to discover him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY
i60l-l603 FIRST avenue, Corner Pine st.
Olsen Appointed
State Director

OLYMPIA. March 2o.-Appoln,
uent Of Olaf l.. Olsen Of Spokane rs
director Of business control OF the
state, win probably require n special
election in his district to mi tho
position OF state representative.
which he now holds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

Yesterday we closed our doors and again
reduced sale prices-D0LLAR DAY will be
on here Saturday.
This Great Red Front stock must be
moyed-come take advantage Of this sale
while there is still time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
rINERAL sERNIcE nEIn

Funeral services for William
Knox. charter member OF tho Build.
ing Iaborers' union, were held Fri.
day at II a. M. from the ASbury
Methodist church. lie had no
known relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
CHARLES LAyITT DIES

Charles Lavitt, 81. died Thursday
at tho home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Doris i. Costello. 1907 Schubert
place, after n brief Illness He was
n member Of tho woodmon OF the
World lodge. Funeral arrangements
are pending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

Violently jntoIcraut Of the sports.
mru's opposition. lacking understand.
Ing 81 their state and national prob
lcme and utterly devoid OF any
wiah to help settle them for tho
good ~ all. hs haz overlooked en-.
'ireiy the fac, that he Is opposed by
msn who have an Intimate known
edge Of conservation and propagn.
ton work Al their fingers ends. and
who arc not afrpld TO voice their
opinions,
These men have a firm grasp OF
the problems and back or them a
long tradition OF handling such mat.
tore FOR tho common good. Their
knowledge Of their field and tho
code which guides them viii prove
a stumbling block for few polItt.
gInnN with EraApiue. HNpirafiona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
AMATEUR DANGEROUS
IN HIGH PLACES

Tho greatest menace u tho
sportsmen today IL tho dangerous
amateur in high public places and
his control OF tho sportsmon's funds.
Their chief conservation and propa.
CATION problems are becoming moro
complex. Their working out requires
not only scrupulous honor. but
trained intsli!Sonce, Mr.. Kinney is a
man OF that stamp and tho sports.
men are not going TO lot him DO
oustod from office to mako room for
a man who says all sportsmen are
'pinhcads' and poses as bis. prae.
teal business man,
In the past they have been too
promo to let political adventurers
thrust their heavy feet into the finely
wrought structuro that good, intclli,
gent men have spent their lives In
building. The remedy lies In trained,
honest sportsmcn or oil walks of life
banding together 60 mako untonablo
tho appointment of politicians TO high
offices OF public trust"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
WELL MARRIED

ETHJYN-D she marry well7
METHLYN- Listen denrcl aho
has two ohnuffcurs- one for driving
and one for counting, Life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

More than $4,000 lost umbrellas
arc turned in at London police head.
quarters each wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Absolutely Free Tomorrow
Great Dollar Day Saturday

The end of this Great Sale is at hand
Come tomorrow Saturday TO the Grand
Finale.
And 10 make IL worth your whSe to be
here tomorrow-here's what well do: In
addition " this Great DOLLAR SALE-
wen make this Sensational FREE OfFEk;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
GREAT FREE OFFER SATURDAY

Here's FREE OFFER: Well give Mems and Young n n
Mems beautifully tailored One and Two-Pants Suits of -
Atwood and fancy rseds in blues, browns and
pin stripes Originally price around $3.50 but they go
tomorrow the Grand Finale price of .............
And added nducement force all these Suits be
this FREE OFFER: Amy $500 Hat the houeand there
select FROM in all shapes and syles-wil be given you
FREE with every Suit
And included with this offer we'll give Mems Heavy a n
AlWool Overcoats belted models, tailored show N
their original $500 and $4,000 values at SASS and
$685. And special lot of Late Model ATWOOD n
OVERCOATS will go at the Finale price of. .......
And loo6-Men's Finest Taored Suits, Kuppenhemer, a
Cothcraft and Style Plus axes included; the major n
iy Of these Suits still retain their original $500 price
tags (ful guarantee in writing with suit and they
the Grand Finale price, with FREE OFFER,
And with each of these Suits and Ovecoa you get Absolute
selection of any Hat the house BUT PLEASE NOTE: The
and these exceptionally low prices good Saturday Monday and
next long the here quoted las-so il b.
early and make first selection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Dir. MAJOR TELLS
or BUILDING

Mount Bakers only church was
a llt,ls shack. Just down tho hlll."
Evening star., 1925-09-09

TIE nsxs Ernst L&hrrb
Pirtgrs mil be <n ezdst-
t<tis~ g Oscar Tilatt
''Lzdy Wisdtrmers'sF<n"
-< tl9y td&s has fb,1lkd
Snd <1x,sd tbaagsnd.
Pyodaesios bN been sta,td
J NJ. Lsdfreb w1b q
e<,t Of ,ysen tspoits,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
WOMAN SHOOTS
SELF With GUN
Doctor Says Suicide Victim
Was DeSpondent.

Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Ida
Zwick, 81, wife of Henry Zwick, re-
tired hat dealer, who took her life
Thursday night, at home, 1858 N.
New Jersey St., were held up today
pending arrival Of the only daughter
Mrs. Ethel Luckey, of New York
City.
Mrs. Zwick died a short time after
she fired a bullet from a 80 calibre,
revolver, into her right temple.
Thursday night. She died in the adj
hitting room of the Methodist Hos
pital. Police and the city ambulance
called, were delayed when they
rushed to 1853 N. Illinois st. by
mistake.
DIR. Charles o. Sowders, told
Deputy Coroner William A. Deep
pers, that he had been treating Mrs.
Zwick for eight years and she was
respondent over q mental illness.
Mrs. Zwick was born here, lived
here most of her life and was mem
Der Of the Englewood Christian
Church. Besides her husband and
daughter she is survived by
brother and two sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
GRANDSON GETS
JOHN DIS @. X.
Oil King Comments Rich
Boy for Working.

2V United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April g.
John D. Rockefeller is proud Of his
grandson, Fowler Mccormick, for
wrestling with iron ingots in the In
ternational Harvester plant.
Fowler, son of the head of the
harvester works, today exhibited this
letter:
my dear grandson:
IT am very pleased in the manner
in which you have chosen to learn
the harvester business by starting
at the bottom. BY doing this, you
will CLEAN the knowledge first.hand
that will greatly benefit you in later
years. I extend my most hearty APP
proval Of your efforts.
"Your grandfather
JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER"
The letter was written in the oil
kings own handwriting at Palm
Beach, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
SKULLS FOUND
In YARD BESIDE
DEATH COTTAGE
Scotland Yard DeIving Into
Mystery Around Ap-
parent Murder.
BV United Press

LONDON, April 3.-The story of
degenerate mad man is being pieced
together by Scotland Yard as de-
tectives attempt to solve the mystery
of poison cottage" where Granville
Cooke and Selwyn Foster met death
Unremitting search through the
dilapidated shack set behind a huge,
disused house in a half acre en-
closure in Kings Cross. has revealed
a pile Of skulls. a complete skeleton
in a pot full of quick lime and in
discriminatory scattered heaps Of
bones.
In the weed-ridden garden were
found bodies beneath awry grave
stones. In a large house which
twenty-five years ago was operated
by Cookies father as an anatomical
school, police came upon shelf after
shelf of poison phials..
Whether the bones found in such
grewsome numbers represent relics
of the old school on victims Of
Economical orgies alleged to have
taken place in the alleyway cottage
is not yet known. Police are question
ing men and women who are be-
lieved to have known Cooke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
STREET TO BE VIEWED
Inspection Of Proposed Extension
Will Be Saturday.

Park commissioners will inspect
the proposed Pleasant Run Blvd. ex.
tension from Prospect st. to Wash.
ington st. Saturday. A large dele.
cation Of southeastern section resi-.
dents attended the board meeting
Thursday in expectation Of action on
the measure.
Plans for widening and paving Me.
ridian st. frori Fall Creek to Thirty
Eighth St. were ordered prepared
Mayor Shank urged the action as
part of his program for widening
the street from ST. Clair north. He
advocated replacing wooden block
sections Of the street with asphalt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
HOW TO GET A RAISE
just Change Supply and Demand,
Says Speaker.

Wages are fixed by the law of
supply and demand, not by the en-
ployer, DR.. Grs w. Dyer, professor
of economies at Vanderbilt Univer-
sity. Nashville, Tenn., said Thursday
night in an address at Caleb Mills
Hall on Economic Effects Of Indus
trial Relations"
The man who is paid more than
the market value Of his labor is re-
ceiving charity, DIR. Dyer declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
Boy Is Missing

Police say today that Orville
Lawrence, PISS N. Rural ST., has not
returned to his home. William
Lane, his uncle, told police the boy
left his home at p. m. Thursday,
wearing a blue shirt, no coat, a
Nat cap and corduroy trousers. His
Is are blue and his hair b burn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
Tariff Changes Politics

BIZ Times Special
ELKHART, Ind, April ST be-
lieve in a high tariff now" said
City Judge w. c. Walker, in ex-
planning his candidacy for rejection
on the Republican ticket Four
years ago, Walker was elected as a
Democrat
, 1925-08-13
PARC0 NEWS

Continued fro mPage Eight
were enjoyed. The Brooks home was
ta%stefully decorated with cut flowers
and ferns and a color scheme of blue
and yellow was cleverly carried out
in the dainty luncheon served. A
most happy time was reported by all
We hesitate to write about a, the
parties held during the last few DAYS
as the majority of them were i'm
promptu affairs during the Grand
Opening and it would be almost i'm
possible to- get the information on
each and everyone of them. How
ever under ordinary circumstances
we like to do it and welcome the
news OF n held at the various
homes Of Parco people, especially
those at which out of town visitors
are entertained. No person is so
small or so big that their name is
justifiably omitted from the annals.
Chief of Police Irving, made three
arrests during the celebration for dis
orderly conduct and resistance Of the
law. The offenders were fined by
Judge Gibbs, ten dollars and costs.
One arrest was made for speeding
with the cut out open and a fine
of five dollars and costs imposed.
Irving is administering the law.
John s. Cullen. superintendent of
the Standard refinery in Laramie,
was among those present in Parco
last week.
, 1925-08-13

liar admission. Children under six
years will be admitted to the grounds
free of charge, children between six
and twelve years will be charged
half fare and over twelve years the
full admission will be charged.
Entry Lists
Entries to all events will be closed
at ten o'clock on the morning of the
celebration, that is on Thursday and
Friday mornings at ten o'clock. 1t
is hoped that all the contestants will
send in their names by seven-thirty
the night before the show. The
drawings will be made at seven
thirty. probably in the City Hall.
Judges
The judges for all events are re-
quested to meet in the Chamber of
night. The rules and regulations
and the policies for judgments on
which decisions will be given will
be talked owe at hat time.
Committees for the Rodco
General Committee Archer Lap
ham, chairman; R. d. Ehlers, J. C.
Martinez, ]. p. Sheahan, C. C. Cox
secretary.
fuDllClly >O1lllllllte- luOS. w.
O'Hara, j. p. Sheahan. Geo. A. Dea-
ton.
Country Store Committee Frank
A. Davis, Dave Rusk, H. H. Nelson.
Entertainment Committee F. E.
Richardson, Geo. Plummer, Tom Lap
ham.
Announcer Harry Breitenstein.
Arena Manager Tom Weadick.
Arena Assistants Roy S%purlock,
Tom Sun, w. II. Weaver.
Judges in Stand NJ. e. Pickett,
Harry Hunter, Art Rasmussen.
Mounted Race Judge Jim Han
sen.
Starters j. A. Hobbs, Chas. Wv
ian.
Bucking Horse J u d g e $ Kirk
Miller, Frank Pennock, Chas. Spur
lock.
Steer Roping Judges Archie San
ford. Timer; Geo. Salisbury, timer;
Fred Roberts, Tie Judge; Chas. WV
ian, Started.
, 1925-08-13

are here on a visit.
, 1925-08-13
Dixon Notes

Mrs. Welch entertained DR.. and
Mrs. Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Humphrey for
six o'clock dinner Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Tucker
and daughter Marion and T. j. Nc
Conell are visiting friends on the
river.
Mrs. COLON OF Arial, Colo, is visit
ing Mrs. Nettie Terrill of Dixon this
week.
Miss Anna Ellwood is in Dixon
visiting her sister Mrs. Gilbert Will
son.
Miss Edna Seiloff is in visiting her
parents and friends.
j. j.. Ellenburger and Thomas
Brooks have gone to Encampment to
work during the rest of the summer
hay making.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carroll of Craig,
are visiting the l%atter's sister, Mrs.
John Irons of Dixon.
Rev. George E. Renison accom-
panied Leonard C. Harris to Craig,
Wednesday.
II. Henshall and Roy Towner went
to the sheep camp Monday returning
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Reader went to
Denver where their future home will
be.
Joseph Brooks went to Denver to
meet Mrs. Brooks who is returning
rom Texas on a visit with relatives.
and Mrs. James Montgomery and
Opal and Onel Barnett from Greeley
are in visiting relatives and friends.
G. b. Pierson was in Dixon selling
strawberries this week.
Walton France and family of Raw
, 1925-08-13
RAWLINS RODEO SOON

Confined from page -
will be held in Parco and the Music
Producers will play for that dance.
Also the Parco Music Producers have
donated their services and will play
at the celebration on both days.
Banquet Friday Night
Following the ground events Fri
day evening a banquet will be held
in the Ferris hotel for the champions
OF all contests. the city officials,
of Commerce, Lions Club
and Rotary Club officers and di-
~rectors. rodeo committees. judges at
the rodeo and the donors OF the tro-
phies. The banquet will be held
from 1880 to $40. The Parco Music
Producers and the Parco Quartette
will entertain during the banquet.
, 1925-08-13
Old-Timers Reunion

The Publicity Committee reports
that it is negotiating for a room
mat will PROBABLY be in the Ferns
Hotel and during the celebration all
old-timers are requested to register
and have a reunion. The old-timers
will be given a ribbon or badge show
ing the date that he or she first ar
rived in Wyoming. 1t is probable
hat the local branch of the State His
~,orical Society will have charge of
trophy will be given to the oldest
old-timer that registers.
Country Store
The Country Store booth will be
opened in the Bernardo Show grounds
on Monday evening and it will be run
as long as the merchandise holds
out. This feature was explained in
last weeks issue of the Republican,
however, since last Thursday a num-
Der of very attractive articles that
will be offered in the Country Store
booth have been received from
wholesale houses outside of Rawlins.
These articles are IN display in the
building e door to the Republican.
II VI thS tlNhSiS VII lhSSt
articles will be 25 cents and there is
l chance of getting some wonderful
things for this nominal price. Many
Of the local business firms are max
ing donations to this booth, the
value and quality Of which can be
seen by looking over the display. 1t
is believed that the Country Store
booth will be a big attraction all
week that the carnival is in the city.
Policing Of Grounds
Ten special police will be %deputised
and will police the rodeo grounds
the celebration. The local
police will handle the crowd and
traffic as it has been done in past
years. An effort will be made this
year to collect admissions from every
one who sees the show, thus the po-
ice will be scattered around the
fence and through the grounds. In
this connection the children will be
watched and made to pay the regu-
, 1925-08-13
Many Notable People
Visited Parco During
Last Weeks Celebration

During the big celebration a great
many people of note were visitors
In Parco. Among those better known
in this part of the country we're Gov
ernor Nellie T. Ross, and Senator
Warren. On Saturday evening Frank
kistler held a dinner in honor of
the Governor at which a great many
of the state officers, representatives,
senator's and others in public life
were present.
Senator Warren's headquarters
were Just opposite the hotel, depicting
his early days in Wyoming. A sheep
wagon equipped with the necessary
saddle, harness, grain and other
things carried by the early settlers
of the west.
The special train which arrived on
saturday morning brought the en-
ployees and officials of the P. and
X. and p. o. & G. They were ac-
companied by many friends from
Denver including several of the Colo
RADIO state officials. Representatives
of many of the banks and railroads
throughout the country. Members
OF the various investment companies,
newspaper representatives and i'm
portant members of some of the lead
ing manufacturing industries. Were
we to reiterate the names of those
present who represented the various
industries Of the country the ape
be fairly deluged with names.
Some of those, perhaps more ia
miliar to the general public we're:
VIM. Jefferies of the Union Pacific
railroad; Carl Milliken. secretary of
state from Colorado; F. G. Bonfils
of the Denver Post; P. C. Spencer of
cheyenne; p. j. Quealy from KEN
merer; l.. A. Hay of Superior; j. f.
Cronin from Salt Lake; w. E. Lock
hart of Denver: Leo Stack from Den
ver; H. E. Johnson, from Denver;
Mr.. Rice, president of the C. & S.;
Mr.. Wilson of the Wilson Cramer In
vestment Co.; E. A. Yates, president
of the Globe National Bank of Den
ver; w. E. Green, from Denver; Mr..
Peters of the American Bankers As
ISOLATION of New York; Frank Ball,
Worlds Champion Roper from Chey-
enne and innumerable others, repre-
senting the various walks of life.
All in all the celebration was an
event which will be remembered in
the minds of both big and small and
will go down in history as one of the
greatest events ever witnessed in
Wyoming.
, 1925-08-13
S. $. WOODS WINDOW DISPLAY

s. S. Woods. taxidermist in Raw
Inns. had an exceptionally good win
dow display in the Thornton clean
Ing and pressing establishment at
Parco during the celebration. Mount
ings OF some of the smaller wild
animals found in Wyoming, deer's
antlers, various skins tanned and
finished for use. The specimens are
all products of Wyoming and give
some idea of the many and varied
amount of game to be found in this
country by the hunter. Woods is
an accomplished taxidermist and is
noted for putting out some very fine
work in this line.
, 1925-08-13

Inns e in Dixon Wednesday on
their way to the mountains.
NJ. ID. Wooley was in Dixon We'd
nesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs X. l.. Fink OF Pueblo
are visiting their nephew w. X. Rum
nell and family.
Miss Mary Gillespie was visiting
her ucoisn Dorothea Gillespie of Dix
on this week.
Mrs. Dunn and daughter Muriel
, 1925-08-13
CONSTRUCTION OF
NEW BUNGALOWS

The new. modern. five and six
room bungalows under construction
by Gorsich OF Casper. are rapidly
going up. Interior work will start
on these homes by the middle Of
next week and the finishing and
painting york will be rushed to COM
pletion as the demand for Parco
homes Is on the increase.
, 1925-08-13
NEW BUILDING COMPLETED

The new office and dormitory
building at the real of the hotel Is
now completed and occupied. in part.
Hotel employees are rooming on the
second floor and various business
firms will occupy the main floor as
soon as arrangements to move in
car be made.
, 1925-08-13
WINS LOT

Robert Galbreth from Pine Bluffs,
Arkansas, was the lucky holder OF
number 1866 which won the lot given
away by the Parco Development Co.
during the big celebration.
, 1925-08-13
LOT SALE GOOD

Practically every lot layed out in
the Parco townsite was sold before
and during the celebration. Prob
able additional building Of homes will
follow within a short time.
, 1925-08-13
MAIN OFFICE ADDI-
TION (NNpJ ETE

The addition to the main office
building on the northwest end will
be completed the latter part Of the
week and occupancy of the same will
take place Immediately.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
COMMISSIONS NAMED
TO TAKE UP SMUGGLIN ING
Assistant Secretary Andrews of
Treasury Heads u. S. Delegation
to Meet Mexican Conferees.

Personnel of the American and
May Is at FL Paso, Tex, to discuss
measures to suppress smuggling
across the border was announced
yesterday.
Assistant Secretary Andrews of the
Treasury Department will head the
American commission.
Other members of the delegation
will be H. S. Creighton, customs
agent in charge at San Francisco l..
G.. Mutt, chief of the narcotic division
of the Treasury Department; William
r. Valance, assistant solicitor to the
Attorney General; Harvey r. Gam
BILE, assistant United States attorney
for the western district of Texas, and
Evening star., 1925-04-21

E. J. Henning, assistant Secretary of
Labor.
Additional experts may be appoint
ed later.
The Mexican delegation to the con-
Fernandez MacGregor, represent
ing the minister of foreign relations;
Villa Michel, subsecretary of the in
terior department; Octavio Dubois
chief clerk of the finance ministry.
ant Narcise Bassols OF the public
health service. Additional delegates
~ill be: Manuel Bartelet, Arthro
Bedeta, Luis c. Aragon and Ignacio
Gonzalez.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
FA|MAN IS GIVEN
FIVE DAYS. RESPITE
win Be Kept in Hotel Await.
ing Action on Move to Put
Him in Jail.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 21.-Charles C.
Faiman, proprietor of a school of
science, indicted with William d.
Shepherd, foster father of William N.
McClintock, millionaire orphan, for
McClintock's murder, will not have to
go to Jail for at least five days, Judge
Philip L. Sullivan ruled yesterday.
1t was Faiman who charged that
Shepherd had offered him 100000 for
typhoid germs with which to poison
McClintock. While Faiman was in
dicted, he has been held in a hotel
by the States attorney and never has
been served with the indictment.
Eugene L. McGarry. an attorney,
acting as a citizen and taxpayer, a
few days ago filed action to compel
the clerk of the Criminal Court to
order a capiaS for Faiman's arrest,
charging that he was being enter
tanned expensively.
Judge Sullivan ordered Robert c.
Grove, States attorney, to file either
an answer or demurrer to the Nc
Evening star., 1925-04-21
SLAYER RETURNS HOME.

ASHLAND, KY, April 21.-Mrs
Emma Sloan, charged with killing her
son and daughter with a hatchet, was
removed from a hospital yesterday
and permitted to return to her home.
Mrs. Sloan had attempted to end her
own life after her children were slain,
but her injuries were not serious.
Coroner J. l.. Richardson declared
after an inquest that Mrs. Sloan un-
doubtedly was insane when she at
tackled her children. She talked
frankly at the inquest. Asked where
heaven, l hope"
Mrs. Sloan will be under police
guard at her home. Authorities said
an investigation into the woman's
sanity would be held before she is
arraigned on a murder charge.