davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-28
By NEA Airmail Service.

With one pending en-
dorsed by the commission-the
Smith.Hoch resolution looking to a
readjustment of freight rates-al'
ready made ready for the presi-
dents signature by the senate's
adoption of a conference report yes
terday, other recommendations deal
with tariff, state agricultural expert
ment stations and truth in fabrics
legislation.
Increased financial aid was urged
for the experiment stations because
of their utmost Importance" as re-
search agencies.
Tho commission summed up its
detailed recommendations for the
creation Of a federal cooperative
marketing board as providing an
agency that would enable the 20
operatives to develop without gov
ernmental interference or domina-
ton but would adopt a fostering
attitude toward them. The board
would be composed OF the secre-
taries of agriculture and commerce
and three other appointive members.
The commission stated that In con-
sidering the several bills dealing
with the question 1t has found none
that presents a completely salts
factory program
As to tariff. the report specified
only cattle and oil bearing products
as needing protection. but added
that 1t wished to be understood as
"sympathetically recognizing the
need of applying tho protective
principle ms agriculture generally
, 1925-01-28

Electric Storage Battery company.
He had been in Ill health.
Iverson was a graduate OF the
naval academy at Annapolis. his
friends said, and served in the navy
during the World war.
He was about 2s years old and
unmarried. His parents live in Oak.
land, Calf.
, 1925-01-28

UNIONTOWN, South Africa, Jan.
27.-"Ellie" Blackton. Wyoming
cowboy. was n Of the hits of a
recent indoor carnival here when he
appeared in the ring riding on the
back OF an alligator. He whipped
the alligator with his whip and emit
ted series Of awe-inspiring cowboy
yells.
, 1925-01-28
SUICIDE GOES
over NIAGARA

NIAGARA FALLS, NJ Y, Jan. 2S.
Nicholas Iverson OF New York
committed suicide by going over the
American Falls today. He left a
note on the river bank reading:
God and everyone forgive me. for
I, Mr.. Nicholas I%verson. know not
where / go or what l do
NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Nicholas
Iverson who committed suicide at
Niagara Falls today was employed
as a travelling salesman by the
, 1925-01-28
For Stiff Joints

Pharmacists say that when all
other so.called remedies fail. Joint
Ease win succeed.
It's for joint ailments only-that
is why you are advised to use it for
sore. painful. inflamed, rheumatic
joints.
Joint-Ease limbers up the joints
is clean and penetrating and quick
results are assured-Sixty cents a
tube at John Tripeny Co md drug
gists everywhere
Always remember, wheh Joint
Ease gets in joint agony gets out
quick.
, 1925-01-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
CHATTEL MORTGAGE

WHEREAS, default has been
made in the terms of a Chattel
Mortgage executed and delivered
on the first day of May, 1924 by
GROVER WOOD to WYOMING
TRUST COMPANY OF CASPER,
a corporation, as security for the
payment of ten promissory notes
given by said Grover Wood to
Wyoming Trust Company OF Cas-
per, for the total sum of Two
Thousand Dollars (S2,000.00) !,
with interest at the rate of Eight
Per Cent 1870 per annum. pay
able semi-annually, each of said
ten notes being for the sum of
Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) ,
being dated May l., 1924, and one
of said notes falling due every
thirty days, beginning sixty days
after May /, 1924. which said
mortgage was duly filed In the Of
flee of the County Clerk Of Ma
trona County, Wyoming. on the
End dav of May. 1924 and covered
the following described property,
to wit:
II AXIS Pocket Pool Tables,
41ax9 Billiard Table,
| Cash Register.
12' Settles,
800 Yards, more or less, Bat
tleship Linoleum,
~ High Rod Chairs.
20 small chairs.
4 card tables.
> small fans.
Light fixtures and wiring, cx-
cepting that which is owned by or
belongs to the lessor of the build
ing in which said property is now
situate,
All pool cues. balls and racks.
All merchandise.
All cuspidors and other articles
of property, such a cigar lighters
and tools, which are not situate
in said basement at 243 South
Center street, Casper, Wyoming,
and used in connection with the
pool hall business.
WHEREAS. said Chattel Mort
gage provided that. if default
should be made in the payment OF
any of said notes, or the interest
thereon, when the lame should be.
come due and payable, the said
Mortgage might take possession
Of said property and sell the same
according TO law. TO pay the
amount due or to become due,
together with expenses of caring
for said property and the costs of
sale, including an attorney fee Of
Two Hundred Dollars (s2o0.o0
and
WHEREAS, default has beer
made in the payment of principal
and interest on said notes, and
there is now due and unpaid upon
said notes the sum of One Thous-
and Dollars $1,000. 00) on prin-
cipal, plus interest due at this
time amounting to S60.44 togeth-
or with 100000 as attorneys fee,
making a total of s1,260.44 due
on the date Of the first publication
of this notice, and no proceeding
at law has been instituted to re-
owe said amount, or any part
thereof, and the provisions Of sale
IN said mortgage have become op-
erative.
NOW THEREFORE, Notice is
hereby given that. pursuant to the
terms Of said mortgage. the I'M
dersigned will. on the 10Th day of
February, 1925 at IL O'Clock in
the forenoon, in the basement
room at 24S South Center Street,
in the City of Casper, Natrona
County, Wyoming, sell the above
described property at public auc-
ton, for cash. and make the
amount of said mortgage indebted
ness and attorneys fees. amount
ing to S1,260.44, together with
the expenses of caring for said
mortgaged property, and the
charges and expenses of said sale
Dated at Casper. Wyoming. this
2Sth dav Of January. 1925.
WYOMING TRUST COMPANY
OF CASPER,
Mortgage.
By II. B. DURHAM,
, 1925-01-28

The coming Oxford CAMBRIDGE
boat race will be the seventy.sixtb
annual rowing contest in which the
crews of the two big English unlyer.
stiles have competed. The first race
was rowed in 1929. but it was not
until ten years later that the con.
test became al annual fixture.
, 1925-01-28

NEW YoRK.-Sport costumes for
spring and for the south are jump
ing to jumpers. These. of fine
knitted wool materials. are usually
, 1925-01-28

PARIS. Jan. 2s.-CBy The Asso.
ciated Press)-In an address to the
chamber OF deputies today Premier
Herriot declared that the first thing
I must say is that France does not
intend TO deny her debts"
Continuing his comments on inter.
national obpgatiops tho premier
said:
1T is not this government that
will disavow the principle of debts
contracted towards the allies and
their associates during the war"
He maintained however. that there
ought to be a reduction of the totnl
that tho United States claims.
Laying before the chamber the
governments policy on questions of
foreign policy. NJ. Herriot. in less
than i've minutes. disposed OF the
problem OF %intcrailied debts. His
general address on foreign matters
lasted several hours.
, 1925-01-28

New York.-Wollen stockings are
being extensively worn with tailor
ed and ensemble suits at present.
The soft leather mixtures. as well as
the checks and unusual designs. so
excellently with the tailored as well
as the sport costume.
, 1925-01-28

Paris.-Contrast In shades rather
than characterization now marks the
fashionable short gloves. One pair
shown today. for example. is of beige
suede with a frill of copper which
Is flat at the wrist and therefore
does no spoil the line OF the dress
cuff.
, 1925-01-28

RELIEF PLANS
GIVEN SENATE
Recommendation by
Commission Are
Submitted.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Presi-
dent Coolidge asked congress today
to ennct into law ''at the earliest
possible date the measures recon-
mended by tho agricultural com
mission.
The report recommends creation
of a federal board 10 encourage CO.
operation marketing. greater assis'
lance to agricultural experiment
stations. added protection under the
tariff for farm lands. and enactment
of several pieces Of legislation re-
lated to agriculture.
Il am advised that while It the
commissions report) does not refer
to some legislation which is already
pending. that the conference re-
serves the privilege OF making fur
Their suggestions at some future
time" the president said in his mes
sage OF transmittal.
"As / have great confidence in the
personnel OF the conference, and
know that they havo given very
thoughtful study to the entire situa-
tion. I recommend that their report
be embraced in suitable legislation
at the earliest possible date
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Presi-
dent Coolidge had ready today for
transmission to congress further re-
lief recommendations submitted by
his agricultural commission with a
proposal for creation of a federal
cooperative marketing board TO
foster development Of the co-opera,
tives heading the list of proposed
measures. The executive was ex'
pected to transmit with the report
a brief message urging expeditions
action on the recommendations.
, 1925-01-28
DEBT SITUATION
REVIEWED IN
PARIS CHAMBER
Full Collection by US
Opposed by Bust
ness Man.

PARIS, Jan. 2s. (By The Associat-
ed PresseA French business mans
theory of how much France should
pay the United States In discharge
Of her war debts was given TO the
chamber OF deputies by Louis Du-
bois, former minister and Poincare's
successor as president OF the repair
alton commission.
Never has France intended to re.
pudiate her debts either to England
or the United States" he said, but
i%nterallied debts and Preparations
form just n and the same prob
lem
One" he said sis OF a moral ma.
ture-the American participation in
tho war. The other is of a mater.
ial order and itself is sub.divided
Into n commercial debt. which IL un.
questioned. and a political debt.Y
NJ. puboia gave the figures Of the
debt to the United States on July
81. 1924 as $2.953, 900. 600 principal
and $500 900 900 interest at five per.
cent. which was equivalent to y14.,
$50, 900 900 gold marks.
The debts TO England he fixed.
capital md interest at IL, $40. oOo, 600
gold marks.
NJ. Dubois estimated that under
the Dawes plan Germany would pay
France. $1,000. 900. 900 gold marks
1S,75o. 900. o0o) and he refused to be
lieve that America and England
would demand more than IS, 900. goo,
600 gold marks when France would
get but little more than half that
from Germany, leaving her without
remuneration for her devastated re
gious. He cited President Wilson's
message on tho fourteen points In
which the president declared Cor
many must restore tho French ruins.
III Germany is not going to pay
even what tho restoration cost us.
NJ. Dubois added. then are We not
justified in reverting to the basis OF
the treaty OF Versailles7" He
pointed out that on this basis Ger.
many should have paid France TWEEN
~ billion gold marks between 1918
and 1921.
, 1925-01-28
FREEZES EARS.

EDINBURGH, Jan. 27.-carl
Everett was changing tires on a
cold. blustery night when his ears
froze and fell off, He was removed
in a critical condition, to the Nal
very hospital. He declared he had
not even been conscious that M,
ears were getting cold.
, 1925-01-28

For results try a Tribune Classified
, 1925-01-28

New York.-Flounces and flares
are the watchwords today among the
designers of youthful silk frocks.
This is especially noticeable In the
new design for young girls. The
simple dresses, in one-piece design.
with square neck and dimlnutive
sleeves. are being widely purchased
| by college girls for spring.
, 1925-01-28

Copyright. 1895. Casper Tribune)
London.-strapIess lingerie has
taken II firm hold here. 1t has to
hold firmly in order to prevent
losing vest and eduanimity at the
same time. The strapless vogue is
particularly applicable for use with
evening frocks. Nottingham lace is
being freely used in the trimming Of
these garments
, 1925-01-28

. London.-Scarlet folly is what
London is calling the for red
which is seen everywhere. Red
shoes. gloves and stockings and red
bags are o%mnipresent and lucky is
the oma who has rubies. If she
has not and wants them. she must
pay fabulous prices at present.
, 1925-01-28

Paris.-One of the few small hats
made entirely of straw TO make
its appearance is of fine black p!cot
in XVII century style. with ex-
tremely high pointed corwn at the
top of which is posed a large black
and gold butterfly.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

in temper and through selfishness.
But granted that now and then there
is a parent who actually Furnishes
children for their own good and to his
own pain, he is sacrificing himself
in vain, for he is not laying up resent
ment in the hearts of his children.
He may live to old age and never
know 1t. for children keep their secrets
well, but often and often it rises in
the hearts of the children and checks
the flow of love that longs to come
through and warm the cold heart of
old age. Many an old age that is
lonely and forlorn might have been
lighted and warmed by the love of
children had not the stored resent
ment of the years made it impossible.
1 have seen the grown-up sons and
daughters of a good man try to bring
themselves to a caress and a loving
word but it could not be done. The
memory of a stern and just father
always stood before them and blocked
the way. The memory Of the punish
ments that he had .meted out day
after day was welded into a band of
steel that kept tight hold on their
hearts.
Should not a child be punished? OF
course, If you cannot see any other
way out of the situation. But think
a little f1rst, love the child whole lot,
and If you must punish him make
sure that he sees the rightness of 1t
and accepts it and stores no bitter
memories of unhappy days and years.
If you have to punish a child every
day of his life are you getting any
where? Then change your route.
Mr. Patri will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents and teachers OIL the
care and development Of children. Write
him in care of this paper. inclosing stamped.
addressed envelope for reply.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Lightweight Tweed for School
BY MARY MARSHALL.

When the lingerie blouse or shirt
waist was the conventional day cos
tune of most young women in schools
and college they usually felt that they
simply. couldn't wear wool next
their skins" There are women still
through long familiarity with wash
able blouses and frocks Of georgette
and other lighter materialIwho be,
come quite annoyed at the mere
thought of having to wear anything
wool next their skins. And many men
are quite as sensitive skinned, because
they have become accustomed to the
layer of cotton shirt twixt skin and
coat.
But the young schoolgirl of today
seems to have no such preJudices-
She has worn wool bathing suits next
her skin and wool jersey frocks in her
childhood. She may even have worn
wool sleeping garments in her nur-
sery days, in Winter.
So now, when the shops offer school
frocks made of tweeds-long-sleeve
and sometimes high-necked - the
younger generation choose these for
their school frocks with apparent
eagerness. True, these tweeds are
very soft and pliant-but they are
wool none the less. The sketch shows
one of these new frocks, this one made
of a lovely English tweed Of rich dark
green. And, of course, it is made
with long sleeves; for long sleeves
seem to have become established for
day wear this Autumn.
A considerable number of private
schools of the country have established
uniform costumes for students. There
is mWch to be said for and something
to be said against such regime. But
whether you like the school uniform
or not, you must agree that it has had
very, beneficial influence on the man
ner in which schoolgirls generally are
dressed. When it is seen that girls
of wealth attending some of the smart
est and best-rated schools of the land
wear blue serge frocks of the simplest
description and wouldn't dream of ap-
pearing wearing costly furs or elab-
orately trimmed hats. then the simpler
sorts of school clothes are immediate
ly stamped with a certain cachet of
approval.
A frock with a coat to match is
often a wise investment for the young
girl in school. and readymade en-,
Sembles of this description are now to
be had at a not eXorbitant price. To
be sure, the coat will normally outlast
the frock, but it can be used as serv-
iceable topcoat with other frocks.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Resentment.

If parents and teachers would think
back to their own childhood for mo-
ment now and then things would be
better for the children. How many
hidden resentment in their hearts
men and women have grown up with
where their guardians had hoped to
implant love and respect. Especially
respect.
Some grown-up people have an idea
that a child should have a manner
especially reserved for them. The
child who is sprawled on the floor
gleefully building and wrecking block
houses is expected to stop his play,
rise and remain standing respectfully
waiting until the adult has signified
that a proper amount of respect has
been shown him and the world may
pass on.
Now that is the very last way to
exact or create respect. Love is out
Of the question. Love cannot be
bought; 1t cannot be forced; it cannot
be disciplined into child. 1t rushes
freely and overwhelms the object of
its desire, going where it finds an
open pathway, and turning lightly
enough away when it finds the way
blocked.
Even respect, that cold attitude of
form, must be earned before it is be-
slowed. And 1t is not bestowed by
children, but by adults. Respect
comes from an appreciation Of char
acter and little children have not the
knowledge that must precede that
appreciation. 1t dribbles through to
them down the years. 1t is of slow
growth, tested often, and in maturity
gratefully accorded.
Punishment never brings respect
More often than not 1t does quite the
opposite, for it is often administered
Evening star., 1925-09-15

honey, yet always when he came along
that way something made him think
of honey. So always he stopped and
shifted the air and looked. He trusted
more to his nose than he did to his
eyes, for Busters eyes are not as keen
as they might be. They are not as
sharp as the eyes of some of the other
little people. But he can trust that
nose of his. Yes, stree, he can trust
that nose of his.
On this particular day the Merry
Little Breezes came dancing from di-
rection they had never come from be-
fore when Buster was about. Each
one stopped and tickled his nose, then
danced away. Now what do you think
they tickled his nose with? They
tickled his nose with the smell of
honey. Yes, sir, they did so. They
tickled his nose with the smell of
honey. Right away Buster began to
feel his mouth water. He knew then
that there must be a tree with honey
in 1t near at hand. There just must
be. 1t couldn't be otherwise. He turn
ed and holding his nose and smiling
and shifting and shifting, he slowly
walked in the direction from which the
Merry Little Breezes were bringing
that smell of honey.
After awhile he missed the smell.
n6l lie hllt" lIldl 1le lleu ScilC pd'I
the tree from which the Merry Little
Breezes had been bringing the smell of
honey. So he went back until once
more he smelled that faint. delightful,
tickling delicious odor of honey.
Then he began looking up in all the
trees around. BY and by he found
very big tree which had humming
sound coming from high up in it.
Busters little eyes sparkled. That
II inc nt hoes Yes sir
it meant bees. 1t couldn't mean any
thing else. Buster stood up. He put his
forepawS around that tree and dug his
claws in. Then up he went. 1t is sur
prising how fast great big Buster Bear
can climb a tree. When you see him
on the ground he looks so clumsy that
it doesn't seem as if he can possibly be
at home in a tree. But he Is, and he
proved it now. Up, up, up that tree he
climbed, and all the time that hum
ming sound grew louder.
Bimi BAN! Two sharp little lances
had been thrust into Busters nose.
They We're the lanceS of two bees.
Buster shook his head and slapped at
those two bees with a big paw. More
bees were coming. Buster growled and
snarled and snapped, but he kept right
on climbing. IN fact, he climbed
little faster if anything. In a moment
he reached a little round hole and out
of that hole a stream of bees poured.
They made a cloud around Busters
head. My, how angry they We're! This
was their home and they meant to
fight for it. Such a growing and snarl-
ing and grumbling as there was! Bus
ter hooked his claws into the edge Of
that little round hole and tugged and
pulled and pulled and tugged. 1t was
in vain. That was a knothole and the
wood around it was quite sound. He
just couldn't tear 1t open. Finally he
Just had to go down that tree, and go
down in a hurry. The bees were too
much for him. He smarted all over
and he hadn't had even a taste of that
honey. 1t was a most tantaliZing tree.
He couldn't tear it open and he
couldn't pull it down. Yes, sir, it was
a most tantalizing tree.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Virgo.

virgo.
Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
very favorable until the late after
noon. Then they gradually change,
and become overcast and slightly ad-
verse. do all thou hast to do" while
the going is good and during the
period of encouraging auspices. The
signs denote that real estate and legal
business will benefit most by the
propitfous influences, although they
favor In a general and beneficial way
all legitimate effort along construc-
tive lines. In the evening doubts
will undoubtedly arise in your mind as
to the expedfency, or otherwise, OF
what you have accomplished during
the day. Your natural preoccupa-
ton may make you appear rather In
different to those around you. Dis
miss the doubts, and be yourself.
A child born tomorrow will, during
infancy, cause great deal of worry
and anxiety as a result of it's fire.
quent ailments. 1t will be found that
most Of these attacks will be caused
by stomach trouble, and any danger
therefrom can be easily and success
fully circumvented by proper nutri-
ton and regular habits. In character
and disposition, this child is liable to
travel far. 1t will, in addition to
acqulsftlve mind, a keen intellect, a
strong will, and an ambition that
nothing can curb. The one and only
element that will stand in the way of
It's ultimate success will be an i'll
assorted or injudicious marriage, and
II In the course of time such a prob
ability arises, every reasonable effort
should be taken to Illustrate it,
If tomorrow is your birthday you
possess much natural ability, are quick
to seize an opportunity, and. in addi-
ton, have very strong and attractive
personality. With all these traits,
you should be successful. If you are
not. the reason is probably because
you are at present in the wrong
sphere, or out of your element. II
your present duties are humdrum, and
your daily task is a monotonous one,
you should seek some other outlet for
your activities, always bearing in
mind that dirty water should not be
thrown away until you secure a sup
ply of clean water" You have so
much initiative and originality, and
are SO conscientious in your work,
that it is very unfortunate if such
gifts-not given to many-are per-
mitted to waste their sweetness on
the desert air." Opportunity, 1t is
often said, creates the man; more
often does man create opportunity.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Laura Burt, actress; Will
liam c. Sproul, Ex-Governor of Penn
sylvania: Edward Stanwood, editor
and author: James J. Hill, railroad
president; Asa S. Bushnell. manufac-
turer and politician; Samuel Adams,
patriot and statesman.
Copyright. 1920