davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

Norris than there Is between the
Republicanism Of Pepper and the De-
mocracy Of Underwood.
On one side OF center aisle in the
Senate sit Republicans and on the
other Democrats; yet you have all
the variations of Republicanism as
represented by Pepper, Norris. John
son of California, Brookhart of Iowa,
Moses Of New Hampshire and La
Toilette of Wisconsin,; and all the
varieties OF Democrats. as Walsh Of
Montana, Underwood \of Alabama,
Dill of Washington, Fletcher Of
Florida, Robinson OF Arkansas. and
Wheeler Of Montana.
All Colors Present
Instead of whites on one side and
blacks on the other, you find reds,
blues, green's, yellows. puppies and
pinks scattered all over the floor.
They say they are Republicans or
Democrats, but 1t doesn't mean any
thing. There are radicals, conserv-
atives and progressives on both
sides of the aisle, but when you get
down to actual analysis the con-
servatives are in the big majority on
both sides, with mighty few liberals
on either.
The word Progressive once had a
meaning. but 1t isn't easy to define
its meaning now that 1t. too, is
spelled with a capital p. 1t has
progressive meaning in some things,
but a conservative meaning In
others. 1t certainly hasn't much, of
a liberal meaning. If there were
real alignment of conservatives and
liberals most OF the so-called Pro
gressives would be found on the con-
servative side. That's because the
so-called Progressive States are real
ly conservative, as distinguished
from liberal.
For More Government
In other words there is no liberal
party in this country. All Of them
are paternalistic and favor more
rather than less government. Each
section of the country wants govern
mental aid in some manner through
legislation. None Is over-enthusiastic
in its interest in the constitutional
rights of the individual citizen. In
that respect the party Of the Solid
South and Thomas Jefferson is more
reactionary than either of the
others. and there is more liberalism
in the party OF avowed con-
servatism and Alexander Hamilton
than in either the Democrats OF the
South or the Progressives OF the
West.
The Puritan disposition to make
people good by law and force is
rampant among all the three parties.
If this were not true 1t wouldn't be
so easy to make police regulations
a part of the Constitution. And until
there Is Z liberal party that really
stands for the Constitution as
amended by the bill OF rights all
efforts to attract the so per cent
OF voters who don't go to the polls
will probably fail.
The liberals of the republic are all
dressed up, but nowhere to go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Tom Sims Says

Congress- deficiency bills remind
us OF the woman who wrote check
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

" CONcT LIlo
amount she was
overdrawn at
the bank.
Doctors have
made the king
of e n g ! a n d
quit smoking.
Y oui h g a 1t h
d 0 Q . mt care
how important
you are.
Aviation trou-
bles grow. A
general demand
ed atrpla n 9 8,
But they gave
him the air In
stead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
According to your faith be u unto you.-Matt s:2s

Faith loves to lean on time destroying arm-Holmes.
, 1925-01-06
BRIDGE HUNG FROM TREES

According to Popular Science, the long,
est suspension foot-bridge in the world
is across the Queniult river on the Olym.
pic peninsula in Washington state. The
bridge is two feet vide and 1874 feet long.
1t is supported at each end by giant fir
trees growing on either side of the river
From these are stretched the wire cables
holding up the bridge. The cables, are
also supported by a center pier 81 feet
high and resting on rocks in the river
bed. This peculiar structure was made
for the use of farmers who found it diff.
cult to cross the river with boats in Tho
spring when freshets are high.-To
Pathfinder, December Is, 1924.
, 1925-01-06

reparation payments has beea postponed
to January 7th.
Paris, Jan. 2nd-King Albert of Belgium
will participate in an automobile trip &C.
ross the Sahara desert to Timbuctoo. The
trip has been organized by M. Citreen,
a famous French automobile builder.
Paris, Jan. embarrassing assertions
and sporadic clashes between the3 Fasci-
cist and their opponents marked the arri~
val Of the new year in Italy. Fascisti'Ca-
rabineerS killed two communists at Gen
zanO and three government sympathiSers.
in Florence, partly wrecked the plant of
the "NOuxo9iOrnale", destroyed the Ma
sonic Lodge and attempted to storm the
Jail to free the Fascist under arrest. The
MOSSOlini Government has prohibited all
Fascist parades, including a proposed
meeting N. Sunday. Premier MuSsOlini
will address che Chamber of Deputies,
reemphasiZing the stern resolve of the
Government to maintain order. A police
investigat or has been sent To inquire
into The incidents at Florence. The iSci-
dents at GenzanO is described as fallOWs.
"A large party of reds attempted to at
rack a small force Of local Fascist and
the Caratineers tried 10 disband the
Communists, who turned upon the sold
iers, stabbing one. In self fence The Cara
bineers then opened fire. pouring a volley
into the reds, MORALLY w%ounding two
and man. others slightly.
Shanghai Jan. 2nd.-It is reported that
detachment Of US. Marines have been
lanCed at Marking to protect the Foreign
residential district, following the footing
by the bodyguard of General Chi Shih Tu-
an, EX-miIitary;GOvernor of Kiangsu. of a
number Of the largest silk stores in the
city. causing a loss of So, 000, 900. Gener-
al Chi is taking refuge in Shanghai.
Bordeaux Jan. nd.-Plofessor Borgo1ie
has passed away, after months Of suffer,
ing, a martyr to science. His death was
due to the effect of x Ray exposures.
during experiments chiefly towards the
discovery Of cancer cures. Professor
Borgonie recently received the grand cor,
don of the legion of Honor from Mar
shall Petain, for the French Government,
in recognition of his services to medical
%ScieDce.s
, 1925-01-06
ILLNESS & DEATH OF MRS. CATH.
ERNIE A. HANSEN.
Native OF St. Croix And Former Mid
wife Of St. Thomas.

About eight months ago Mrs. c. A.
Hansen took sick while riding alone on
a street car in Brooklyn, luckily she had
with her at the time, an envelope bear
ing her name and address, and with the
help or a lady member of the Church of
st. stephens, where she attended, and
friends was placed in a taxi and brought
to her home.
The Doctor was called and pronounced
her illness being caused by a Bloodclot
on the brain, from which she would new
er recover; out may live for an indeti-
mite period IN Ter proper care.
A couple weeks after the first attack.
she improved sufficiently TO enable her
TO sit up and move around the house
joining to a certain extent in any con-
varSatlOn or a nu3en4rt wi h her family
and friends.
About W months ago she suffered a
second attack, the Doctor at the time
fin ling her blood pressure extremely
hiEn, gave the necessary medicines to
relieve this c0nditi1l and help her in a
general manner; out was p0WerlesS IN
effactIng a cure OF the principal cause Of
her trouble.
One month after she suffered a third
attack that took away her speech, and
at this time, suffering from a marked
degree of exhaustion, she was forced to
remain in bed.
Day by day it could be noticed that she
was becoming weaker and weaker,
friends visited her but she could only
acknowledge their attentions with mods
and signs. In this way she remained un-
til the end came at 3 Is a. m. December
9th, while her daughter and son-in law
sat by her bedside.
The funeral procession reached st.
Stephens Episcopal Church at about 2.30
where the service was held by ReVd.
Grange, proceeding thereafter TO Ever.
green Cemetery where the interment was
made and the last Prayer offered by the
same Reverend, who had followed in the
first mourning car.
Many pieces of natural and artificial
flowers were sent by relatives and friends
and the body was viewed daily at the
CbaDel from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
In spite of the desire of the deceased to
die in either one of her home towns (St.
Croix or ST. ThOmas) and the grief she
experienced when the realization was
found impossible, it is certain that from
the attentions shown by some of her old
friends from the West Indies, new
friends of Brooklyn, her physician and
the Revd. Grange that she would even
tually have become reconciIed to the fact
, 1925-01-06

that it did not matter much where one
died or was buried as long as they were
granted the privilege of having kind
frie ads and Relatives at their bedside at
the last.-Ibid.
, 1925-01-06
KILOGRAMS.
ST. GROlX STATION

Moscow, Jan. End Doubts concern
ing Trotsky whereabouts were cleared
up today by Health Commissioner Sem
ashko, who told press representatives
that the War Minister is still in Moscow
the doctors having decided not to press
his departure to the Caucasus until the
catarrh and inflammation of the throat
from which he is suffering subside, Trot-
sky is not imprisoned in the Cremlin, as
foreign dispatches state.
Paris, Jan. 2nd.-Firpo has accepted
the national sporting clubs terms for a
fight with Gibbons for a purse of $50, 900,
the division of Which between the winner
and loser, will be determined later. Fir
po went to London on Friday, but will
return to France to train for the fight,
which will probably be in February, but
the date is unsettled. as Gibbons has not
signed.
Geneva, Jan. 2nd.-The League of Ma
tions has passed the point where failure
to obtain results from any particular pro-
bIem imperils the Leagues existence, it
was said today 10 an official review OF the
leagues activities for the year, which it
says, has become a fixed part of the in
|ternational landscape and only time alone
is necessary for it 10 fulfill its founders
expectations, the universally of its mem
bership and the arbitration of security
and reduction of ornaments, are bigger
and more completed than at first imagin-
ed and time is needed to obtain the desir-
ed results. The summary directs atten-
ton to the Importance of North Ameri-
can official and unofficial participation.
Barbados, January 2n d.-Sir William
Knaggs, K. C. M. g., late Colonial Secre-
tary of Trinidad, pas ed way at nooI, on
the thirty first December, after a long ILL
ness. His funeral took place the follow
ing morning at Christ Church.
London, Jan. 2nd--A fierce gale, the
fourth within six days, has struck Great
Britain and widespread damage is report
ed. The telegraph and telephone wires
are down in all directions, greatly ham
pering communication with places inland
and the continent.
Nairobi. East Africa. Jan. 2nd--The
Duke of York had a thrilling experience
while on a RhinocerOs hunt, when a
huge rhino charged him. The royal hum
ter stood his ground, the rhIno being only
thirty yards distant before another mem
Der Of the party fired at the same time as
the Duke and the animal dropped dead.
The Duke is described as being delighted
with the adventure.
Paris, Jan. 2nd-It is announced that
the meeting of the Allied Finance Minis
tels 30 consider the division Of German
, 1925-01-06

college colleagues; but the name of Hut
this island.-The Bulletin, Dec. 81.
, 1925-10-07
Yellowstone has
a Record year

CONTINUED from Page -
other countries of the British En-
pire.
Illinois leads the list of rail Wis
itors. with a total of 6,5S7: Ohio
second with 3.94S; New York third
with 3,91S, and Pennsylvania fourth
with a total of 3,64S.
Forty per cent of all the rail
visitors came from Illinois, Ohio,
New York and Pennsylvania.
Automobile travel by states shows
a substantial lead for Montana, with
a total of 1876 park visitors trav-
cling in 3,715 cars; California ranks
second with 1925 motorists in g.
204 cars. California ranks sixth
in rail travel with a total of 2,058.
as compared with 1888 last year.
Ninety-nine makes of cars and 6
makes of motorcycles toured the
park during the season. The Ford
leads the list of cars. with Buick
second. The Harley-Davidson is
first in the motorcycle list, with the
Indian mex in line.
The record entrance travel in
Yellowstone park for a single day
occurred on August 18th. 1928. with
a total of 1859 visitors; the record
day for 1924 was July 22nd with
a total of 1850, and the record day
for 1925 was July 21st. with a total
of $3.50.
Daily entrance travel in excess
of 1000 visitors occurred on 81
days this season. as compared with
IT days in excess of 1000 last
year and during the period of heavy
travel, the daily number of visitors
within the park varied from $500
to 1880; the facilities for their
conveniences consisting of the hotels
permanent camps and the public
auto camp grounds. The conven-
fences provided at the public auto
of the visitors own equipment and
supplies. except that the lunch coun-
tiers and delicatessens are available
at the principal camping areas. APP
proXimately 10000 auto tourists
camped out in the public camping
grounds this season.
Fishing was good throughout the
season and over $4,000 trout were
caught. Big game animals were
commonly seen in their native
haunts. Bear were numerous, as
usual, in all sections of the parh
and were a feature attraction fol
travellers on all the park roads.
, 1925-10-07
w. c. T. u. Con
vention, Greybull

CONTINUED from Page u
oming the cleanest state on the
map.
She said the offenders of the law
were a problem, but the so-called
good citizens who p%atronize the
law breakers, and condone law
breaking, is a greater one.
She commended the w. C. T. U.
in their effort to teach Christian
citizenship among the children and
young people and urged all mothers
to cooperate in instilling the Chris
tian principles into their children,
and thus accomplish the most for
their community and state and ma
ton.
She made a strong appeal to the
mothers, but did not forget that
the fathers of this generation had
a part in instilling the right prin-
ciples into their children, by not
considering lightly their RESPONSE
bility in unfolding all laws that
were a part of u community, state
and national governments.
Sunday morning she addressed a
large number of men and their
guests of the Brotherhood Bible
Glass, which has an enrolment of
about sixty men in the Presbyterian
Sunday school. In this address she
urged the cooperation of all Chris
tians in helping to uphold the law
through law observance and law
enforcement, and the report of law
breaking to the enforcement depart
ment.
All her hearers were impressed
with the sincerely of her words and
were convinced to join the forces
for the betterment of their COM
munity.
Mrs. Ida B.. Wise Smith. state
president of the Iowa w. c. T. u.
and national superintendent of
Christian citizenship. represented
the national organization and rem
dered excellent inspiration and ser
vice through her helpful addresses.
Also Mrs. w. C. Dawes, state pres
ident of Montana, rendered valuable
assistance in suggesting plans for
work, and during her excellent ad-
dress on Sunday evening before a
large audience.
The Big Horn county attorney
NJ. S. Kinney. gave IN excellent ad-
dress on Sunday afternoon, assur-
, 1925-10-07
WAR ON JACK RABBITS
In CONVERSE COUNTY

Recent experiments with various
kinds of poison bats for the control
of jack rabbits have been conducted
in Converse county by A. S. Hamm
of the U. S. biological survey. The
results of these tests show that oat
heads clipped from the bound or
standing grain, and treated with
strychnine and saccharin. will give
very good kills. Ffftenn pounds of
such grain was dampened with wa
ter. and traeted with one ounce of
powdered strychnine alkaloid and
one-tenth ounce of saccharin.
This bait, exposed in handfuls
about the fields gave very salts
factory results. Good kills were
made about oat and wheat stubble,
corn fields, potatoes, alfalfa. garden
and melon patches. On the Overly
ranch. near Douglas, PIG jack rab-
-1its we're picked up within a period
of a few days after exposing 100
handfuls of the treated grain.
, 1925-10-07

ing all that his chief aim would
be to uphold the law during his
term of office without fear or favor.
He also urged the cooperation of
the citizens Of Big Horn county in
law observance and enforcement.
The pastors of the Greybull
churches, Rev. S. X. Markley. Pres
byterian, Rev. Houcks. Methodist,
Rev. F~arrar. Baptist, and Rev. Eu-
banks, Episcopal, were heard in the
convention and found ways and
means to render valuable assistance.
Rev. Hubert Webster. superin-
tendent of the Wyoming Anti-Sa-
loon league, was made member of
the convention with privileges of
the floor. He expressed his appre-
citation of the privileges afforded
him at the convention and assured
the. cooperation of his organization
along all lines of %endeavor.
The Greybull union. assisted by
the townspeople. proved to the Wis
itors by word and deed that Grey
bull is an ideal convention city
and nothing was left undone to
make their stay pleasant and pro-
fitable.
The Cody union presented the
playlet. My Place, Your Place and
Any Place" on Saturday evening,
and were commended for bringing
home the truths of law enforce
ment in a forceful and convincing
manner.
The following state officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Minnie
Fenwick, Cheyenne; vice-president,
Mrs. Sarah E. Bailey. Casper; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Darline
~Ingraham. Cody; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Pearl Ferguson, Casper;
treasurer, Mrs. Bessie Harter'
Wheatland.
, 1925-10-07


said Execution and Order of Sale
and Decree of Foreclosure, sell the
above and foregoing described pro-
perty. or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs
decree with interest. costs and ac-
cruing costs, to the highest bidder
for cash. Appraised value. $4,000
for entire tract; $500 per acre
for any portion thereof.
Dated this 9Th day of october,
A. d. 1925.
HENRY DAHLEM,
Sheriff of Park County.
Wyoming.
Ernest ]. Goppert, Cody, Wyo.,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication October 4, 1925.
Last publication November IL. 1926
, 1925-10-07
NEW DRY GOODS AND SHOE
MAN AT THE CODY STORE

Oscar Kilian arrived in Cody the
first of the week from Cheyenne
and will have charge of the dry
goods and shoe department of the
Cody Trading Company store.
Mr.. Kilian come to his establish
ment well recommended. Previous
to going to Cheyenne he was for
five years manager of the Big Horn
Mercantile company at G%reybull.
J.. H. Hammond, Manager of the
clothing department, is taking a
two months vacation and with Mrs.
Hammond has gone to California
where he will visit his son and
daughter.
, 1925-10-07
UPPER SAGE
+ + 4. f. 4 :. . !. !. :. -.


Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pearson re-
turned Monday from Casper and
Lander. where they spent several
days on business and pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin
and daughter Lorna are preparing
to leave for Iowa Thursday, where
they go to see the formers mother,
who is in poor health. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Manlove spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at the
f. E. Dunn home.
Tom Fitzgerald motored through
from South Dakota and was calling
on friends here Sunday.
Walter Brown ate dinner at the
Fred McNiel home Tuesday.
Among those who are shipping
cattle from our community this
week are included H. C. Fritzler,
John Mclaughlin. S. F.. Peterson,
Sam Stewardson and E. e. Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lindsay called
at the Fred Ebert home Sunday.
The Farm Bureau members are
busy making preparations for the
Annual Harvest Home supper to be
Seld next Friday night at the club
building.
Albert Fritzler and Leonard
Stewardson were riding near Flat
Top last week rounding up cattle.
Mrs. w. A. RAIDER accompanied
a party of Cody friends on a trip
to the Kelly ranch last Sunday.
Carl Hoaglund came home from
the Little ranch the first of the
week where he had spent the sum
mer.
Mrs. Chas. Gawthrop visited with
Mrs. Harmon Schultz Saturday aft
ernoon
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson
and Tom Bateman called at the S.
A. Miller home Sunday afternoon.
Brooks Boron spent Friday at
the Hoaglund home. returning to
Northfork the following day.
Phelps & Beldon and DeMauriac
are taking charge OF the D.. NJ. Nc
Donald sheep this week, which they
purchased some time ago.
VIM. English ate dinner Saturday
at the Hutchinson home.
w. A. RAIDER is in Hedgesville,
Montana, this week, where he pur-
chased two carloads of sheep to run
on the ranch.
Oscar Preator and Lawrence Free
borg attended the dance at Ralston
Saturday mite.
, 1925-10-07
State of wyoming.

SIS.
County of Park
Under and by virtue of an Elk
ecution and Order of Sale issued
out of the above entitled Court on
the 25th day of September, A. D.
1925. on a decree of foreclosure
entered in the above entitled ac-
ton on the 9Th day of May, A. D.
1925. wherein the Fertile Valley
Canal Company. a Corporation,
plaintiff, obtained decree of fore
closure against Ed j. Steid1 and
Lakeview Canal Company, a Cor
poration, defendants, which said de-
cree of foreclosure was, on the 9th
day of May, A. D.. 1925, duly filed
and recorded IN the office of the
Clerk of the above entitled Court
whereby / am commanded to sell
all of the right. title. equity and
interest of the defendants, Ed j
Steidl and Lakeview Canal Com
pany, a Corporation, in and t. thai
certain piece or parcel of land sit
uated in Park County, Wyoming
and known and described as fol.
lows, to-wit:
Lots Forty-one-L (41-L) and
Forty-two-I (42-I) of Section Thirty.
two (32), Township Fifty-two (52)
North. Range One Hundred Two
(1O2) West of the Sixth Goth
Principal Meridian, Wyoming.
in order to satisfy and make the
sum of Three Hundred Thirty-twc
and $500 (~s332.5S) Dollars, with
interest, costs and accruing costs
due the plaintiff on said decree:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That on the 21st day of November
A. D. 1925, at the hour of ten. (10)
o'clock A. NJ, at the front door o.
the Court House in the town o.
Cody, County of Park. State o.
Wyoming, l will, in obedience t.
, 1925-10-07
NOTICE

All sprinkling and irrigating of
trees must be done by the 18th of
October. No sprinkling will be al
lowed after the above date. Please
be as conservative as possible in
than usual will be needed to flush
sewer. Please cooperate with us
in this matter.
j. E. Forrest.
Water Commissioner.
, 1925-10-07

Home work has been abolished
in Russian schools. This is the
best bit of propaganda to catch the
children that has been put over yet.
, 1925-10-07

Advertise in the Herald it will
bring you new friends and new bust
ness.
, 1925-10-07
NOTICE OF sHERIFFss SALE ON
EXECUTION AND FORECLO-
SURE OF LIEN

In the District Court of Park
County, Wyoming
FERTILE VALLEY CANAL
COMPANY, a Corporation.
Plaintiff,
ED j. STEIDL, and LAKE
VIEW CANAL COMPANY. a
Corporation,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

entire IN types anu
stan NE" ou
oft Avenue Dress stocks have been very car
good taste
part to the o shopping at hudsns
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-05
NO SHOW AT ALL

Don't you think if l went to a
medium I might obtain help from the
spirits?''
Don't think you'd have ghost of
IA show"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-05

George L. Mitchell, Jr., and Elva
Burbage Mitchell, his wife, from
Charlotte H. Pitts and others, real es-
tate on the West side of William ST.,
in Berlin. Consideration, $40, etc.
Charles Freeman, Jr., from Calvin
B. Taylor, MORTGAGE and others
part of the "Tingle Farm" containing
IS acres, 2 roods and Is poles of land,
more or less, in the 9th Election dis
rtict. Consideration, 81, etc.
Harry H. Myers and Nellie A..
Myers, his wife, from Charles H.
Cathell and wife, 102 acres of land,
more or less, on the St. Martins riv-
er, in the Sd Election district. Consid-
Grafton, $40, etc.
from Louis C. de Guibert and wife,
parcel of real estate on the East side
of the Public road, at Public Landing.
Consideration, $40, etc.
Josephine Hastings from John D.
CULLEN and wife, real estate at the
intersection of the Westerly side of
Baltimore avenue with the Northerly
side of North Fifth street in Ocean
City. Consideration, $40, etc.
Josephine Hastings from John P.
Whaley and wife, lot at Ocean City.
Consideration, 81, etc.
Uittleton Schoolfield from Samuel
J. ingle and others, property on Hill
street in Snow Hill.
street, in Snow Hill. Consideration,
$40, etc.