davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-04-08
Nevada Judge Says Modify

KENO, Nevada, March 27-Frank II. Norcross. former chief ius-
uce ot the Nevada supreme court, author of a resolution in the state
legislature calling on Congress to assemble a national constitution
convention to amend the eighteenth amendment, declares that univ
ersal contempt of the law is being instiled in the minds of the coun-
trys citizenship. He believes that the eighteenth amendment to the
federal constitution should be substituted by a provision Empowering
sale Of liquor, thereby placing the entire question in the hands of the
national legislature.
With such a modification of the amendment, in his opn-
ION, Congress would feel free to enact moderate liquor legislation
that would command the respect and support of the country at large.
such legislation, he considers, should not permit the return OF the
saloon, but probably should allow the sale of liquor under some
such system as that prevailing in several provinces of Canada.
Explaining this position, Judge Norcross says: 81 voted for the
Nevada prohibition act and supported the eighteenth amendment.
But am convinced that they have failed. AS a consequence w e are
living under a n national law and statutes that are being openly flouted
by millions OF people.
Congress can never have a free hand to deal with the situation
until we return to the correct principle of making the constitution
the repository OF congressional power and not itself a penal code
II radical legislation has always failed to accomplish desired
results. Natural laws control penal laws, and there ar fixed limits
beyond which penal statutes cannot go and be generally respected.
lhere extremists who believe that even the moderate ue Of the
mtoNlcants is harmful. On tn other hand, large portion of the
population believes that their moderate use is not wrong For a
minority or even a majority OF a free people to impose their particul-
ar ueaS upon a large portion OF the population having radically diff
lereht views has never yet been successfully ACCOMPLISHED"
Judge Noreross added that if the states themselves called = con-
sttutlonaI convention, the question could be removed from politics
Inc solved. This would not be possible. he said, by anv other
method a Congress, even though a majority of its members were
opposed to the eighteenth amendment. would never initiate = reso1r-
ton for its revision.
, 1925-04-08
State Game Warden Just
Out From jackson Hole

State Game Warden Frank S..
Smith stopped off in Kemmerer last
evening returning to Cheyenne after
an inspection trip into the jackson
Hole, says the Kemmerer Gazette.
Mr.. Smith reoprts the elk condition
there to be the best in years, with
no winter loss reported. The only
two dead elk being found on the feed
lots, being to which had came out of
the mountains with bullets in them
from the hunting season. He further
reports no winter losses have been re-
ported from other portions of the
Hole country.
He reports the elk are now well up
in the mountains, and on the 2Sth day
of March about $50 calves were still
at the feed pens while the mothers
were close by. The count that day
showed 800 grown elk in the valley,
the balance having returned to the
mountains. The greatest number
counted at any one time on the feed
grounds was 1900.
Five feed lots were in use during
the past winter in taking are of
the elk. The last count made gave
the Jackson Hole proper 19,4s3 elk.
While in the Hole Mr. Smith
bought more hay for the elk. and
there will be around 900 tons held
over for next winter, indications there
has been no suffering from starva-
ton, in spite of the reports which
have gone out of great numbers dy-
ing.
, 1925-04-08

tricts were slightly higher than nor
NAL for the 1924 grazing season.
These were as follows: Cattle and
horses, 1924 head; sheep and goats
1871 head. OF the cattle and horses
SO died from diseases, 2164 from eat
ing poison plants, 1872 We're killed by
predatory animals, and 79s died of
unknown causes or other miscellan-
eous causes 1910 sheep died of dis
ease, 2025 from poisonous plants, 5776
were lost on o of predatory
animals, and $50 from other causes
not classified.
, 1925-04-08
dad" Pearce's Ashes
Thrown from Airplan

William Henry Pearce, pioneer
Wyoming cattleman and for many
years supervisor of the Shoshone Nat
ional forest, was given the first aer-
ial funeral in the history of naviga-
ton, according to a late issue of the
Daily San Francisco Herald. dad
Pearce died at his home February 18th
on the Petaluma Hill road, a short dis
tance south of Santa Rosa, California,
where he lived during the latter years
of his life. In accordance with re-
quest made by him before his death,
his body was cremated and the ashes
taken aloft in an army plane, accom-
panied by an escort of five other
planes. Pearce was one of the early
settlers of Wyoming and a long time
resident of Meeteetse country. He
was n close friend of Colonel VIM. F.
Cody.
, 1925-04-08
THE
(By the Lone Sheepherder)

(By the Lone Sheepherder)
A sheepherder sitting still on the
side of a rocky hill, with a rifle by
his hand, as he gazed at his feeding
band, saw a coyote in his flock. When
he up with his rifle and fired a shot
the coyote stopped and looked around.
Saw the herder coming with his
hound. Thought the coyote, this is
no place for me. He then stuck his
tail between his legs to flee. The
Shep then shot again for luck. This
time he made the coyote duck. The
coyote turned and ran for a patch of
rock. When the next shot hit him in
the hook. The herder then motioned
to his hound, and the faithful dog
was off with a bound. He ran the
coyote till out of breath, then shook
him and chewed him to death. The
coyote was skinned without delay,
thus came the ending of a perfect day
kemmerer Gazette.
, 1925-04-08

Spring Creek well is
, 1925-04-08
Chimney Rock on
the Cody Road


> Majestic in its retreat, over
: looking the waters of the Sho-
= shone River. stands the famous
= Chimney Rock on the road from
= Cody, Wyoming, to Yellowstone
= National Park.
1t is perhaps ninety feet in
= height. The surface facing the
y road is twelve feet across and is
" not more than two OF three feet
i in thickness. 1t stands only a
= few feet from the face of the cliff
which forms a background beauti-
= full to behold when the slanting
= rays of the sun bring out the col
= ors of the various rock forma-
= tons.
= The rock is situated on the
: main highway from Cody, Wyo-
= ming, to Yellowstone Lake in
4 Yellowstone National Park. As
: it is on the highway, not more
. than eight OF ten feet from the
. road, Yellowstone Park tourists
" using the Cody Road have an
. opportunity to inspect this in
. teresting landmark. This district
: is noted for its beauty and the
. strange forms of the rocks there
= about. Columns, Cathedral spir-
. es," and giant figures sometimes
9 having human ILLNESSES abound.
, 1925-04-08
OHIO WELL

The Ohio Oil Company we'll in the
Oregon Basin, as stated last week.
is shut off, and Superintendent
Hetzler expects to start the rotary
drill thru the red sands by Satur-
day, the Embar lime should be reach
ed within thirty days time.
, 1925-04-08
Oil News
GUTERMAN WELL

Guiterman is running a two inch
water line from Cotton Wood Creek
to his well. They expect to have
steam up by Thursday and will pro-
coed to clean out the hole and run a
liner. This well should be on the
pump the latter part of the week.
, 1925-04-08
TAYLOR WELL

The Taylor people are setting their
1919 inch surface casing in the Sho-
shone structure well. this hole will be
carried to the Dakota sands.
, 1925-04-08
PITCHFORK WELL

The Texas interests drilling the
Pitchfork structure are proposing to
set 10 inch string of casing.
Snrino Creek we'll is shut dnrun
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

THREE ROOM apartment, sleeping
porch. private hath. IN new home, very
modern and conveniently located. cr
a095.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

FOR SALE or trade for good lots here,
four mules seven horses, eight sets har-
ness new, two saddles. two cultivators
one hay rake TWO moving machines,
two walking breaking plows. two riding
breaking plows and other farming
equipment. 1918 Nolan st. TT. 7e2s-w.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

WE renovats aud recover old mattresses.
make them tho same as new.
STANDARD MATTRESS co.
100 Lakeview. cr ssSs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
- Marmon "a Phaeton

1925 FORD touring. balloon tires. an
in Al condition. 10 broadway
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS
Neutrality-suspicious. 81

TRACTORS. road graders. plows drag
scrapers, Fresnos concrete mixer and ma
chinery. all description. New and rebuilt.
LEWIS PATTEN Co. 923 Hoefgen Ave
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS
For Sale, Miscellaneous

PIPE. casing, Rotary drilling rigs at
attractive prices, rent rigs with option
to buy, let US figure on your require
ments. Texas Supply Co., Box 1777.
Houston Tex.
EDISON. IS records; Columbia. 20 rec
ords; cash register; rug; visible lub-oil
dispenser. Or. 1923. Mis-. 1322-W.
FOR SALE-Ladies black coat. size SO.
perfect condition, two pleated skirts.
Oliver typewriter. Mission 1914.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
BUSINESS SERVICES
Laundering

LAKEvIEw LAUNDRY. 1896 Morale
81 superior quality individual family
washing q speclalty. Tr. 1871.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
RENTALS
Apartments Furnished

LAUREL HEIGHTS AR. APT.
Beautifully furnished. garage. 526 Il.
Dewey. woodlawn sos. Woodlawn
3472-J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
San Garland Apartments

IIos BROADwAY-Two lovely four
room apartments. exceptionally well fur
nIshed, large sleeping porch, closets, ga
rage. woodlawn II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
1925 Ford Sedan
Willys-Knight Touring

1924 CHEVROLET coupe. looks and runs
| Ike now car; bargain: good terms or.
| 1885. Lindsey Krough Auto Co. Ill Main
| avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
RENTALS
Apartments Unfurnished

ToBIN H1LI.--Modern duplex cottage.
southern exposure. four rooms, sleeping
porch, Pittsburg heater. Tr. 5974.
MODERN upstairs apartment. three
rooms and bath, close in. reasonable
rate. 1898 N. Alamo. Tr. 6692.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
Business Property. Rent

TRACKAGE property. main line I-G. y.
size 70xi5o feet, will erect building 10
suit tenant, long lease. Tho Delaware
Punch Co. OF America, n. San Marcos
and Granada SITS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-03

spent Thanksgiving day at wood
lynne.
Leon Sine spent the weekend
with the Fisher family at Chestnut
Grove.
Miss Muriel Kitchener, teacher of
the Grammar School, was a week END
visitor at her home near Doylestown.
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pax
son We're Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Paxson, of Solebury; Mrs. II. j.
Funk, of Lumberville; Miss Flor
ence Fell, of Doylestown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Neeld, Miss Mary S.
Paxson and w. f. Paxson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Winans
and sons, David, Douglas and Dom
aid, of Glassboro, N. j., were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Knight.
Allen Helm, of Norristown, spent
Saturday with his children at the
Orphanage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hilltop and
Mildred Hillpot visited Mrs. Nora
Mills. at Landisville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Watson, of
Doylestown, were Thursday visit
ors at the Watson home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster en-
tertained on Thanksgiving, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Lear, of Willow Grove;
Mrs. Paul Gals, Miss Margaret Gals,
and Albert Gals, of Lumberville;
Mrs. Pauline Cosner, of Furlong;
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-03

0peko Coffee A blend of High-Grade
Coffee of exceptional value, roasted
and packed by the latest machinery.
During our 1c Sale we will offer
Two Pounds at n remarkable saving.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-03

PURE FOOD PRODUCTS
The Food Specials offered in connec-
ton with our Ic Sale represent big
savings and we quote them because
of their values
Gup1nnJie I'm Dnon,,f Pit
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-03

Richard Foster, of Trenton; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Smith of Sandy
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hopkins and
family, of Philadelphia, were en-
tertalned at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Dewitt Burglar, Thanksgiving
day.
Miss Anna Burglar has returned TO
her home after spending several
weeks at Philadelphia.
Samuel Hellyer Sr. who has been
suffering with diabetes for some
months has gone to the Abingdon
Memorial Hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Overpeck and
children spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Krier at Solebury.
George Foster was Trenton bus
mess visitor last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin V. Hellyer
and daughter, Rebecca. of New Hope,
We're Friday visitors with the for
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-03

mer's mother, Mrs. Samuel Hellyer
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Chambers and
daughters, Mary and Elizabeth, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend at
their cottage here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-03
Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Symond's Inn Beef Cubes, 12's
. for .=.-z 3lc
Ballardvale Black Pepper, 4 OF.
2 for 26c
Ballardvale Cinnamon, OF. 2 for PC
Ballardvale Nutmeg, or, for 26c
Ballardvale Ginger, 4 o., 2 for 26c
Ballardvale Red Pepper, or,
2 for ........ ...#..-.s ......... 26c
Ballardvale Allspice. 4 or, 2 for 26c
Ballardvale Poultry Sing, 2 y
or. ........=....... .'.....'.. 2 for 26c
Jam, Four Flavors, Is or, 2 for 49c
Pure Grape Jelly, 10 or, 2 for 36c
Orange Marmalade, II OF. 2 for 46c
Currant jelly, 10 or. 9 for Ace
Ballardvale Salad Dressing, g
o., 2 for Ale
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-03

Liggett's Milk Chocolate Bar.
Finest sweet milk chocolate. A
food as well as confection.
Moulded in small squares for
easy eating. .....-- Two bars 3
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-03

Puretest Glycerin and Rose
Water ...5.. 2 four OF. bot.
Rexall Cherry Bark Cough
Syrup, ............... 2 bottles
Egyptian Palm Soap, 2 cakes
Firstaid 2. o. Adhesive Plaster,
| roll, in.xl yd., lie, 2 rolls
/ roll, in.x5 yd. 40c, 2 rolls
Puretest Aspirin Tablets. PROMPT
ly relieve pain, headaches, colds,
neuralgia pains. Made from true
Aspirin. Two bottles of 100
Harmony Cream of Almonds, 2
bottles .... ss..-
Quality Tooth Brushes. Assorted
styles. Good quality white brist-
les. -.--.=--=--..... Two for
Bouquet Rance Tale Two cans
Eh'ervescent Sodium Phosphate
Two bottles .......-.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, 2 bottles
Fenway Whole Cherries in Liquid
Cream. Two Pounds
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-03

WHAT is A ONE-CENT SALE?
II is n sale where you buy an item
at the regular price-then another
an illustration: The Standard price
of Jonteel Face Powder is soc. You
buy box at this price and by pay
ing cent more, or Sic, you get
two boxes.
Every article in this sale is a
high-class standard piece of mer-
chandise, just the same as we sell
you every day at regular prices.
Opeko Coffee. A blend of High Grade
Coffee of exceptional value, roasted
and packed by the latest machinery.
During our 1c Sale we will offer
Two Pounds at remarkable saving.
Goodform Hair Nets. Single and
Double Mesh-Cap Shape 2 for Ice
Puretest Rubbing Alcohol, 16
ounces, unsurpassed for relieving
soreness, lameness, stiffness,
bruises and sprains. Relieves
Headaches. Ideal for men after
shaving. One bot. Soc 49,. 2 for Goo
Rexall Shaving Cream 2 for 31c
Bouquet Rance Face Powder
comes in three tints - for 81 OF
Georgia Rose Tale ...... 2 for PC
Harmony Cocoa Butter Cold
Cream ..-#..- 2 for Bic
Georgia Rose Toilet Water, 2 for 81 OF
Klenzo Liquid Antlseptic for Bic
Klenzo Dental Creme, tubes for Die
Jonteel Cold Cream Face Pow
der 2 boxes for Bic
Bay Rum, g ounces, 2 bottles Bic
Puretest EPSON Salt, Two 1907.
packages .-........... 26c
Cadet Assorted Wrapped Cara
mels, ....... 2 pounds Gle
Arabesque Stationery boxes $101
Maximum Hot Water Bottle,
2 for ...-. .. $201
Maximum Fountain Syringe
2 for ..................... $2.01
PURE FOOD PRODUCTS
The Food Specials offered in connec-
ton with our lie Sale represent big
savings and we quote them because
of their values
Symond's Inn Peanut But,
10 Oh. ....s=.. 2 for 40c
Pure Virgin Olive Oil, I2h o.,
2 for ....... ..#.......... $119
Symond's Inn Vanilla Extract.
g o., ............... 2 for 46c
Symond's Inn Lemon Extract,
2 on, ......=.... for Ale
symond's Inn Cocoa Powder,
" ID, .......... 2 for 26c
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
RUTHERFORD'S JOB
 MAY BE PERMANENT
Building Dept. Wants Two Full
 Time Inspectors

Establishment on full time basis Of the position Of deputy building inspector, which is now filled under a part-time agreement by Arthur N. Rutherford, and tho creating of two new positions in the building depart ment, those of deputy plumbing in- spector and deputy electrical inspec- tor, are favored by the building com- mission and authority to proceed with such an organization will be asked of the common council.
 This decision has been reached by tho commission as a result of the increasing duties of the offices, The eNactlng requirements of new codes shortly 10 be put into effect and of zoning will greatly increase the work of the inspectors and unless the new jobs are created there is fear that many laws will fall into disregard soon after they are put into effect.
 Deputy Inspector Rutherford all though hired on a part time basis, has given his full time to the job lOl lllt past lNu lllUlllllS anu llt hilu Inspector F. J. Hennessy have been working late and early to keep up with the movement of building. East new building requires several inspections by Plumbing Inspector r. J. Tormay and Electrical 1nspec- tor Cyril J. Curtin. Unless they are in a position 10 make regular visits to construction jobs, work Is delayed.
 Inspector Tormay has no means of transportation. Electrical In spector Curtin uses his own car un- der an agreement with the city. The provisions of the National Board of Fire Underwriters as they relate to electrical installation were put in ef- feet by Inspector Curtin and were commended by the Underwriters representatives last year.
 This code is one of the most ex- acting in use In any municipality and while it requires greater vigil ance on the part of the inspector than under the old plan, it has brought great benefits In the form of fewer fires from electrical wiring | defects
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
SMITH SENIOR FOUND DEAD
Miss Jeanne RoLeson of Elizabeth town, N. C., Victim of Gas Poison- ing At Northampton School.

Northampton, Mass, Nov. IS Pl- Miss Jeanne M. Robeson of Eliza hethtown, N. C., a senior at Smith college, was found dead today in the kitchenotte of her dormitory, Park House. Death was due to &C., cidental asphyXiation, according to Medical Examiner Edward A.. Brown, who was called by Miss Eva Wylie, the matron.
 Miss Robcson was the daughter of Dr. John A. RObeson, physician. She had planned to attend the Yale Princeton football game tomorrow and went into the kitchenette last night to press some clothes In pre- paration for her trip to New Haven, It was believed she turned the gas in a small two- burner stove and either ripped and fell or tainted before she put match to the jet. It was believed she was unconscious throughout the night and died early this morning.
 Miss Robeson was popular among the students at Smith college and was in good health.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
LAWYERS ACCUSED
Bridgeport City Attorney Is Charged With Being Dcrclict in His Duty Cornell Is ACcuSer.

Bridgeport, Nov. 13 R}-Attorney John A. Cornell in superior court today filed charges against City At torney Alexander l.. Delaney, Charg- ing that Delaney was dereliCt in his duty in refusing and neglecting 10 advise former Tax Collector Edward A. Drew concerning his duty as col leCtor and in refusing to institute any action to collect taxes illegally abated. and in refusing to defend Drew in the Bridgeport Brass Com- pany tax abatement case.
 Corncll's charges appear in an amended complaint filed today after Judge Banks had declined to throw out the suit brought by Cornell and Drew to collect from the city a $35, ,00O fee for Corncll's services in the Brass company suit. Attorneys for the city had asked that Judge Banks quash the action on tho grounds that Cornell had failed 10 ! file a specific statement within three weeks after filing his original suit.
 The amended complaint charges not only neglect on Dclaney's part but also alleges "colusion with ccr- tain other persons" to prevent the collection of taxes illegally abatcd.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
CHURCH OFFICIAL FOR
 OVER HALF CENTURY
r. F. Ncumann Observed s7th Birthday Annivcrsary-On Of-
 hcial Board 55 Years

An informal reception was held at the Methodist church last eve- ming after the weekly prayer meet ing, when it was announced by Rev. William H. Alderson that Ernest r. Neumann was observing his S7th birthday anniversary. MT, Neumann has been a member of the official board of the church for more than 55 years. He has been q Bible class teacher for more than a half century and is the oldest living member Of Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M. Until year ago when he retired from business he was superintendent of his own fac tory. He is the father of four children, two sons arc in the min istry. one of them being the head of the Union college in Chengtu, China. Another son. Carl S.. is secretary of the Union Manufac- turing Co. A daughter, Miss Sarah is bookkeeper for the New Britain Gas Light company. Mir. Neumann is In perfect health and Is exceed ingly active.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
VARIOUS ANGLES
 IN POLITICAL ROW
FitZGerald'S Friends Think He Could Have Been Elected

New Haven, Nov. 13 Rl-Out of the battle in the democratic state central committee yesterday over fu- ture organization. today came a va riety of reports of angles of tho con- troversies. One was that Mayor FitzGerald's friends counted S1 members present who would have cast their votes for him for chair man, a majority of those present.
 Another report was that the resig- nation of Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch as vice-state chairman would have made way for the election of Mrs. Carolyn Ruutz-Rees to that office had the opponents of MT. FitzGerald been in control.
 Mrs. Welch offered her resigna- ton with the explanation that she did not desire to stand in the way of newly organizing the committee Her resignation was laid upon the table.
 The committee to which was re. ferred the matter of recommending officers of the committee consists of Messrs. Spellacy, FitzGerald, Fitz- Henry, Secretary Lynch, J. J. Walsh of Meriden, Mrs. Walsh, w. F. Thoms of Waterbury, and J. r. Me- Donough of Naugatuck,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Liddell Arrested on
 FalsificatiOn Charge

Boston, Nov. 13 GP, - James A.. Liddell, of Readvile, Mass, was arrested today on an indictment charging Justification of entries in financial statements of the Hamil- ton Manufacturing company, 2 Lowell textile company with offices in Boston, the company recently re ported approximately S1,000,Q00 be- low it's stated financial strength.
 Liddle Is charged in A. counts with Justification of entries from January, 1921, up to June of this year. The police say his arrest will be followed by others and that there are five men who will be questioned in connection with tho company's affairs.