davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
BEGGARS BUY RADIO SETS
 AND AUTOS
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.-That pro- fessional beggars make as high as $15 day on the streets of Los Angeles; :; that they ride in automobiles of ex- pensive make, buy jewelry and musi- cal instruments, and even hire assis- tants to watch for the police while they work are some of the things dis closed i'll recent trials of mendicants in police courts here.
 One blind woman testified that she and her husband, also blind, drove to Los Angeles in hired car and driver, and that in this city she made as. high as S16 and SIS per day of three hours She said her best week netted her $S6 but denied that she collected $500 a week as reported to the court
 'I am informed that you bought a radio set some time ago that cost $500 and other expensive luxuries," said the court
 Yes, your honor, I guess that is correct"
 Il have also been told that you re- gently purchased a monkey"
 'Yes, I did buy a monkey"
 How about a parrot?"
 ''Yes, I bought a parrot and ca nary too."
 She then admitted that she and her husband has paid $17OO for a new automobiles a watch and a diamond ring; roll top desk for $105; a fan for S25; a player piano for $485; and a banjo and saxophone for $1S0 She also admitted that occasionally they bought wee drop of stimuluants to banish dull care from sightless eyes
 Another woman informed the court that she conducted this blind woman to and from her hotel daily and stood watch for her for which she received S3 day.
 Los Angeles people are certainly lgood spenders," remarked the court, after he had warned the couple to get out of town in their S17OO auto.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
MAUD ADAMS DEVOTING LIFE
 TO SCIENCE

Maud Adams, known to everyone as the stage star supreme, and DOT trayer of Peter Pan," who is devot- ing her life to science. She has caught the Peter Pan never get old spirit" and is using her energy in her new pursuits. Some time ago, she retired from the stage, and went to work secretly in laboratory. She has now come to New York, and up in the theater district, she is in a locked room win few trusted aides, working out on some secret scien- mankind as have the discoveries of Mme Curie, Louis Pasteur, Thomas Edison and others.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22

funds, but there were odd jobs in Singapore for Americans. w. E. Boerg, of Peoria, H., secretary of the expedition, who had been something of an amateur boxer, had an idea he might earn few dollars by fighting in one of the frequent cards at the athletic club in the European colony.
 Boerg obtained a match with Harry Smythe, Chinese boxer, and on the day of the fight came down with fever. He climbed in the ring, how ever and lasted four rounds. The expeditions coffers were enriched by $40 in Mexican money.
 A few months ago the exodus from
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
YOUTHS GLAD TO GET BACK HOME
 FOREIGN SHORES
(By Associated Press)

tBy Associated PreSS)
 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.-The tale of the disillusionment of an expedi- tion of twenty Americans, mostly young men from southern California, who left here last May to seek TO- nance and adventure in secluded by ways of the Orient was told by the last of the party who recently return ed home. They, as had the rest of the group, made the return trip by a de- vious route, doing menial tasks aboard steamers after having been stranded for months at Singapore where their romantic complexes were shaken by levers and privation.
 The returning adventures offered a strange contrast to the debOnair party which set sail on the President Van Buren with the intention of ob- taining motion pictures of the queer folk and animals in the wilds of the Orient. An "ape man" was to be filmed for the benefit and enlighten-
 
 itinerary included a side trip to the Isle of Bale, where a few choice scenes were to be taken of the in- habitants offering one thousand babes to the gods on an altar of fire. These pictures were to be sold to defray expenses
 The party was headed by Carl P. Winther, and associated with him was William Balls, who professed to have had great experience in the Orient. The formers wife and little daugh- ter, a child of ten, were with the party and shared it's hardships.
 The voyage to Manila passed with out incident, but at Singapore their troubles began. Money sent by Los Angeles packers failed to arrive and the travellers were without funds. When it did arrive dissensions arose. Then the packers backed down and out and local hotel turned the ad- venturers into the streets
 The American consul helped as much as he could and arranged for quarters for the party in an unused school. But the conditions became worse. Several were attacked by fe- yer.
 Heroic methods were used to raise
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
WATER APPROPRIATION
 GRANTED GOLD BAR MAN
(By Associated Pressl

OLYMPIA Wn., Jan 22-Over protests by the town of Gold Bar, the state supervisor of hydraulics today granted water permit to J. ". Wickstrom of Gold Bar for m appropriation of three second feet of water from Olney creek, tribu- tary of Skykomish river in Snohom- ish county.
 The right granted by the permit were assigned by MT. Wickstrom to
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22

the town oi Startup and the wa ter diverted will ba used for the municipal water supply. The cost of the system is to be $25,000, ac- cording to the application filed by Mr. .Wickstrom
 There is sufficient water in Olney creek for both towi.s. the super visor of hydraulics found after an fave s;igation of the protest fled by tie. town of Gold Bar.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22
For the Prospector

Can you make an accurate compass survey of your claim? The strange minerals you find in the hills-can you determine what they are with the blowpipe? Do you know how to test your ore for various meth ods of concentration such as amalgamation, cyani- daton, digging, table concentration and Notation? Do you know how ore bodies form and their habits? If you do you can pick favorable for prospect ing and eliminate much dead work. Would you like to be able to assay your ore for gold and silver? Will not these aids better your chances of putting new mine on the map in Alaska?
 TUITION IS FREE
 This the of the work the prospector takes up in the Mining Short Course at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines.
 The first short of 10 weeks duration begins Mo- vember 3rd The work is repeated in another short course beginning February End
 The charge for books and supplies used totals about $25,O0 for the complete course.
 Work is offered in geology mineralogy, mining meth ods, ore dressing and fire assayng
 There educational requirements except the abi ity to read and write.
 This Is not dressed-up Bring along your shirt and overals You will need them
 CHARLES E. BUNNELL.
 President
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22

Singapore began, every man for him.
 self, and they filtered into Los Ange- les and home singly or by two and threes. All are now safely back in the United States except Winther and Balls, who remained in Singapore
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22

The era of prosperity is yet here. The suckers had good roll this time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-22

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

France has an airplane ambulance.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
MELLON CLEARS ENEMY.
WILL X. REEME,

Secretary Mellon today telegraphed
United States Attorney Charles c.
Madison at Kansas City, Mo. saying
that he has no desire to have Will
X. Reeme prosecuted for threats
against the Secretary.
In a brief message by wire, Mr..
Mellon said: "A study of what the
Treasury is actually doing to enforce
the prohibition law rather than the
acceptance as true the attack of
one seeking political advantage, must
convince any honest man that every
thing practical is being done to make
the law effective. l feel, therefore,
that the threat of Will X. Reeme
against me has been sincerely with
drawn and | have no desire to see him
prosecuted"
Evening star., 1925-08-20

An early English model Victor with
a beautiful two-toned finish, and metal
work of gold. One of the most hand
some of the many now on display here.
And just think of saving $l3750, more
than half-seems impossible, but it's
true.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

D. Hungerford of Marshall Hall won
second prize; Thomas Head, Munson
Hall, Va, third, and Page Bowie OF
Prince Georges County, fourth.
Miss Louise Robey of Beltsville, Md,
was chosen queen of the ball which
last night followed the tournament,
when knight Grady bowed to her as
his Ladye Faire.
The colorful tournament drew a
large crowd to the resort and extra
trips had to be made by the steamer
Charles Manchester of the Mount Yer
non and Marshall Hall Steamboat Co.,
which gave the tournament.
Officials were Frank S. Barnes, chief
marshall; Douglas Thomas, assistant
Evening star., 1925-08-20
$4,000 RICHMOND FIRE.
Hat Works and Sugar Establish
ment Practically Destroyed.

RICHMOND, Va, August 20 CP).-
Fire early today in a building in the
wholesale district here damaged the
structure and contents to the extent
of $4,000 and was not gotten under
control until virtually every engine
company in the city had been called
to the scene.
The origin has not been determined.
The building was occupied by a hat
works and wholesale sugar concern
and the contents are thought to be a
total loss.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
UNION HEAD OPPOSES
ILLINOIS COAL STRIKE
Pledges State Organization to Ac-
tion on Unauthorized
Walkout.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ZEIGLER. ILL.,, August 20.-Full
power and influence of the Illinois or
ganization will be employed to enforce
the contracts Of 4he United Mine
Workers of America, Frank Earring
ton, president of district No. u, de-
clared today in commenting on AN un-
authorized strike which had tied up
production at the Bell and Zoller mine,
No. /, here.
THE laws of our union must be re-
spected," he stated emphatically. THE
strength of the State organization will
be employed to bring to account those
who are responsible for any transgres-
sion."
Although the States attorney, the
sheriff and half Il hundred deputies
were on hand 10 give effect to the
promise OF protection to those miners
desiring to resume work. few took ad-
vantage of the opportunity.
A strike was called August at the
mine by local officials because of pur-
ported local grievances, which have
been repudiateda by the sub-district
officials.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

marshall; e. w. Palmer, herald; James
Bryan and o. Pearson, aides. The
judges were Benjamin EdeIin, John
Mathews. DIR. T. L. Higden, Lee Man
ming, George w. Ferguson, John
Gering, Z. p. Williams, Robert Cook
sey, DIR. George o. Monroe, Judge
Kendrick and Brooke Matthews.
The committee on arrangements
were Sheriff Joseph Howard, Z. w
Hungerford, +. Mertens, jr, and
Harry Hicks.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
ANT|-SEMIT|C RIOTS
: STILL ARE FEARED
Vienna Keeps 1000 Police in
ReadinesS-0ffiCiaIs
Are Arrested.

VIENNA, August 20 (Jewish Tele-
graph Agency).-The majority of the
273 persons arrested in connection
with the anti-Semitic riots in Vienna
In the last two days were intellec-
tuals and state officials. The police
force of Vienna. numbering about
1000. continues to be kept in read
iness for action because of the fact
that the Hakenkreuzler have not
ceased their activities in opposition
10 the fourteenth Zionist congress,
now in session.
The police authorities have granted
permission for the holding of a
peoples convention" of the anti
Semitic Noelkische party on Satur-
day afternoon. The leaders of this
party promise that order will be main
tained.
Battle is Looming
First symptoms of a battle for
appointments in the Palestine budget
In conformity with the new situa
ton in Palestine created by the entry
of the middle class immigration, be-
came evident when the congress listen
ed to the report OF DR.. George Hell
perm, member of the economic and
finance council and director Of the
Jewish colonial trust. Fertilization
Of the economic position of the Jews
who are already in Palestine and
strengthening of the new immigra-
ton law were urged by DIR. Halnern
He contended that attention be pri-
marily directed to agricultural coloni-
~ q y,
ment of industries, and he urged the
Zionist organization to help all i'm
migrant elements toward their estab-
hshment in productive lines
Evening star., 1925-08-20
WOODLAND KNIGHT WINS
MARSHALL HALL TOURNEY
Joseph Grady Is Victor in Field of
31-Miss Louise Robey
Is Chosen Queen.

In an old time jousting tournament
yesterday at Marshall Hall, Joseph
Grady OF Woodlawn. Md, won the
laurels as the best of 81 costumed
knights who sent their mounts at a
gallop through an arch while they
attempted to spear a ring which hung
suspended in the frame.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

Poor railroad service in Greece
makes bus riding over very rough
roads a necessity.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
GAS CUT HALF CENT.

The Standard Oil Co of New Jersey
today announced a reduction of one
half cent in the price of gasoline sold
20 retailers from it's tank wagons. The
new price. effective today. is 1914 cents
a gallon, marking the Ihird reduction
in the price of gasoline in as many
weeks.
Gasoline is selling generally over
the city today at liz cents gallon,
or $1.0S in fiveEallon lots.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

Fashion parades are being given on
trains of England.
, 1925-04-01
FOUR STATES CLAIM
SECRETARY JARDINE

Four states are claiming VIM. Jar
dine, the new secretary of agricul-
ture in President Coolidge's cabinet.
This was disclosed at a banquet
given at the Hotel Roosevelt in his
honor recently by the Idaho Society.
Secretary Jardine was welcomed
to Washington on behalf of his ma
tive state of Idaho by the toastmas-
ter, Representative Burton L.
French, of Idaho.
In the after dinner speeches for
mer Governor Spry of Utah. claimed
Mr.. Jardine for that state because
he received his education there.
Representative Strong of Kansas.
then countered by saying that altho
Mr.. Jardine was born in Utah, when
he acquired wisdom he had moved
to Kansas. 1t then developed that
Montana claims Mr.. Jardine, too, be-
cause he spent several years there
in the cattle industry.
, 1925-04-01
BEAUCHAMP WINNER OF
WYOM'G AT NATL SHOW

P. T. Beauchamp. Carlisle, won
the Wyoming state sweepstakes at
the National Seed Corn show at
Chicago last week, according to ad-
vices received here. Mr.. Beauchamp
took first place among 73 competi-
tors representing 8 counties in the
state.
The National Seed Corn show, in
which Mr.. Beauchamp won high
honors. was the largest corn show
the world has ever seen. Close to
10000 growers had entries in the
show. and $4,000 in prizes was Of
fered by the Sears-Roebuck Agri-
cultural foundation for the winning
ears in the exhibit. Each ear was
tested for termination, and the
judges were ten of the outstanding
corn authorities in America.
, 1925-04-01
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN WILL
BECOME MONTHLY MAGAZINE

The National Republican of Wash
ington, a periodical which has a
number of readers in this locality,
announces thai the publication will
be changed from newspaper to mag
azine form, commencing with the
April issue. There will be no
change in the editorial policy, but
the publication will hereafter be
known as the National Republic and
the National Republican. In its
new form it will prove more attrac-
tive and interesting than ever be-
fore.
The periodical is announcing its
purpose to give ten fret historical
trips, including a trip to the battle
fields of France. Details of this
offer will be furnished to all those
making inquiry of the National Re-
publican, 425 10th St, N. w, Wash
ington, D. c.
, 1925-04-01
MOTOR BUSES PLY
LANDER TO THERMOP

Motor transportation by bus line
was established between Lander and
Thermopolis Monday morning by the
Warne-Crosby Motor Co. of Casper,
with F. M. Bishop in charge. The
bus leaves this city at seven o'clock
each morning, arriving at the hot
springs town at eleven, in time to
connect with the north bound Bur
Iington train. 1t leaves there at 800
and reaches Lander in time for din
ner. Regular scheduled stops are
made at each town enroute and a
fiat charge of 5 cents a mile is
made for the actual distance trav-
eled between the towns. The bus
marks the establishment of the be-
ginning of lines which will radiate
from this city as the business war
rants and provide means of trans
p~ortation where railroad connections
are not convenient.-Lander jour
nal.
, 1925-04-01
CLARK

Mrs. Carrie Vickery and son
Frederick came up from Billings
Saturday on business and also made
short visit at the Frank S%parhawk
and o. F. Lindquist homes.
Chas. Crawford of Red Lodge
was a visitor in Clark the early
part of the week.
The Misses Marie Alanko and
Georgina Eckloe came out from
Bearcreek Sunday and spent the
day at their homes.
Rev. D. L. McCorkle and two little
sons came out from Bearcreek Sun
day morning and went to Paint
creek where Rev. and Mrs. McCorkle
held services in the afternoon.
The w. e. Hogan family and
Miss Lorraine Martin spent Sunday
in Cody at the A. Martin home.
Gordon Kneisley and Rex Posten
of Paint creek e Clark callers
the early part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stedham came
up from Billings Tuesday and will
be on the Fred Schmidt ranch this
summer.
Undersheriff Milstead and Lou
Blake Of Cody were in Clark Thurs
day.
Mrs. P. Rockvam came UT from
Laurel. Montana, Friday evening to
, 1925-04-01
PAINT CREEK

We are wondering if the wind
will not give us a rest after the sun
crosses the line. so we can get a
breath without catching all the dust
that ONE along.
Margaret O'Donnell has not been
able to hold school for a couple of
days. She is having a tussle with
the flu.
Mr.. Schaffer returned to the ranch
Thursday after spending a week or
two in Billings having some dental
work done.
Word m from Mrs. B. l..
Gard saying they arrived at their
new home in Cavinish, Idaho, and
are very much much pleased with
the looks of the place. The grass
is green and farming going on ex-
t~ensively.
Leon O'Donnell is back on the
job again after spending the winter
in the Montana metropolis.
Wilbur Bum has been hauling
hay from Joe Browns the past
week.
Bud Thomas left Tuesday after
visiting for some time with his
uncle, Joe Brown.
Florence and Hazel Schmidt spent
the week end with the Bosley girls.
Geo. Light spent the day with the
Schmidt boys Sunday.
Leon and Margaret O'Donnell
spent the week end in Billings with
their parents.
, 1925-04-01

last week. going from here to Bob
Hopkins.
Mrs. NJ. Say is visiting friends
up Southfork and around Cody. She
expects to be gone a couple
of weeks.
Mrs. Eta Ellsbury is helping Mrs.
Mcknight at the Big ranch during
Landing. She came out on the stage
asst trip.
Frank Blonser made a trip to
Sunlight and back to Cody last
week.
A surveying party is busy IN the
mountain road into Sunlight. FREQ
Walters and Chas Davis are helping
Mr.. Sanzenbacher.
Roy Huntington and Jack Gamer
on went to Cody last Tuesday.
, 1925-04-01
PAT O'HARA

Did someone say they heard a
meadow lark? Must have been
Oscar Thompson or John Nelson
singing.
Erma, Sabra and Johnny Marler
visited with Mrs. Say Saturday and
Sunday, enjoying some real music
over the radio.
Jimmy Turf was riding in our
neighborhood for horses one day
, 1925-04-01
WORK ON BIG HORN ROAD
FIRST OF MAY, SAYS CHIEF

Chief T. ]. Watkins advises that
because of the favorable weather
conditions this spring construction
work on the Big Horn mountain
on the Sheridan side will start
about the first of May. but because
of more snow on this side that it
will probably be the latter part of
May or the first of June before the
, 1925-04-01

work on this side will be under
taken.
Two crews will be operated again
this year the same as last. n he
second crew will be put to work on
this side of the mountain just as
soon as conditions will warrant
, 1925-04-01

make a short visit at the o. F.
Lindquist home.
County Agent r. ]. Allen and C.
A. Pearson we're in Clark Thursday.
, 1925-04-01

"If the wurst m to wurst.
the sausage-machine op-
orator. as he linked up the links.
"dog-gone,"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY SUNH|SNE LODGE

Membership in the Homesteaders
Sunshine Lodge No. 1014 has reach I'd
Il point where they are TO rent hall
instead Of meeting in the home Of
members. This was decided at n
meeting at the home of Mrs. Lot
tic Moore, SIG Dakota street, Tu,s
day. Three new members were ini-
tiated at this meeting.
New officers were installed al
Tuesdays meeting as follows: DR..
II. T.. Williams. president; Mrs. Car.
rte Brodnax, district manager, aud
Mrs. Lizzie Henson, secretary-treas-
urer.
The next meeting will be held in
Red Mems Hall on West Houston
street. November "a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
PLAN AIR MAIL
SERV|CET0
/. Panama
Austrian Capitalist Makes
Z Proposal to Establish
il New Route.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-R)-A
committee representing the State,
Commerce and Postofficc Depart
ments, has been appointed to consider
establishment of an air mail service
between the United States and :he
Panama Canal.
With representatives of the War
and Navy Departments. the committee
will take up shortly questions incident
both to government and private opera
ton of such an mir service. At least
one private plan is ready for it's coil
sideration, having been advanced TO
the postmaster general last month Ly
DR.. II. II. Bauer, Austrian capitalist.
Who has been operating a commercial
ind mail service between the Carib
tean sea and Bogota. Colombia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
MASONIC DELEGATES
CONVENE IN AUSTIN

AUSTIN, Nov. Is. Forty-eigbt
candidates for Masonic degree from
towns of Central Texas gathered in
Austin with delegates from Masonic
lodges of various portions of the state
for the fall reunion Of Central Texas
Scottish Rite Masons, which has
opened in the Scottish Rite Cathedral
for a four-day convention.
J. J. Ormsbee, postmaster of FL
Paso, and special delegate of the FL
Paso Scottish Rite bodies. came the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
HAYNE SOCIETY GETS
'SOMBRERO' SECTION

Hayne Society won first prize and
Congress Society second prize for sell
ing the most copies of "El Sombrero. -
the 1925 annual of Main Avenue High
School. BY winning first place the
Hayne Society was awarded club
section in "El Sombrero," equivalent
to cash value of S15.
The Dramatic Club won third place,
Mark Twain Society fourth. Philoma-
THAN Society fifth, the Ad Club sixth,
Girl Reserves seventh. Shakespeare So
ciety eighth and the Mathematics Club
ninth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
CHURCH LOSING PASSION
FOR LOST, SAYS C00DELL

commcrcialism has crept into the or
ganization which He planned to be the
most sclfless thing on earth," the min
lister told his hearers.
DIR. Goodcll is holding a series OF
meetings with the church, and will be
in San Antonio for several days. He
is the executive secretary of the Fed
cral Council of Churches of Christ in
America and was formerly pastor of
Calvary Methodist Church in New
York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
ALIEN REGISTRATION
LEGISLATION URGED

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-CP)-Com.
pulsory registration of aliens would
reduce illicit narcotic sales. bootleg.
ging and alien smuggling. and legisla.
ton TO accomplish this will be recon-
mended to the forthcoming Congress
by the House Committee on Immigra.
tion and Naturalization. Congressman
Albert johnson of Washington. chair.
man of the committee. told members
of the Brooklyn Chamber of Com
merce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
RAIL EXECUTIVE
DUE TO VISIT S. A.

A. X. Stafford. executive vice presi-
dent of the Missouri Pacific. Gulf
Coast. International-Great Northern,
San Antonio, Uvaldc & Gulf Lines, is
expected in San Antonio Friday. nc
cording to A. r. Ponder, general man
ager of the s. A. U. & G.. Rail
road.
Changes in the personnel of the s.
A. U. & G. Railroad will not he
known until Mr.. Stafford gives out his
views and projects on the recently
acquired organization. Mr.. Ponder
said.