davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-11-14

Trainers Defeat Central.
Mechanic Arts and Central, an
clent rivals in high school sport cir
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-11-14

cles met for the title battle at Lex
ington Park, Armistice Day. The re-
suit was a 16 to score favor of
Mechanics.
Brutus Cassius, center on Mech
anic Arts team, took a lot of punish
ment in the first quarter of the game
when Central time and again sent
drives through center.
In the second quarter, Cassius was
removed, but returned for the last
half with so much drive and pep that
Central lost all hope for gains
through the center position.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-11-14
GOphers Win.

With a to 0 victory over the
Hockey Juniors, the Gophers, Tim
Towards fleet aggregation added an
other game to their string of wins
Sunday. The Gophers have lost but
one game all season, and that to the
Marguarrette Maroons.
The Rockeys held the Gophers
away from the danger line until the
last quarter when a clever play took
the pigskin across the Rockey's goal
line for the score that could not be
tied before the whistle blew and end
ed the game.
The Gopher machine was piloted
by Herb Foster, who starred. Cap
tain Harris of the Rockeys, and
Woodward also did some stellar play
ing.
The Gophers won the Twin City
title when Tim Howard, manager of
the team, received word from the
Minneapolis squad that they would
call the game off.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-11-14
Kid Berts Wins Over Djalma.

In the main bout at the Empress
theater Wednesday night, Kid Berts,
a Minneapolis middleweight showed
that he had solved the freak style
of Bill Djalma, who made him look
foolish few weeks ago. He worked
his way to a well-earned decision at
the end of a fast four-round bout.
On the same card, Haywood Tou-
saint knocked out George Lewis, a
colored middleweight of Minneapolis
in the second round of a bout
scheduled for four rounds.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-11-14
BARROW BEGINS DEFENSE
IN DETROIT. SWEET TRIAL
(Continued from page M

| CONTINUED from page -
defendants with the exception of one,
aimed by police officer at two men
who, the testimony indicated, were
firing from an upper porch at the
rear of Sweets house.
At the time of the shooting, Toms
said, eight patrolmen with three Off
GERS had been detailed for duty near
the house to prevent any disturbance.
Officer Testifies.
Inspector Schuknecht testified that
he posted himself with Lieutenant
Shellenberger near the Sweet home
and that he had eight patrolmen in
the vicinity, three of whom were in
plain clothes. They were there to
prevent any breach of the peace and
to protect DR.. Sweets home.
Il informed the men before we left
the station that Dr. Sweet would be
permitted to occupy his house, even
if it took every man in the depart
ment to protect him" Automobile
traffic was diverted from Garland
avenue, and he ordered all citizens
be kept moving, and said there were
only a few groups of two or three
persons. He said that just prior to
the shooting he heard no shouting
and did not see any armed men in
the neighborhood.
Shellenberger told the court that
after the firing, which came from the
second floor of Sweets home, he went
to the Sweet residence. The door
was opened when he announced that
he was a police officer. What the
hell are you fellows shooting for?",
and DR.. Sweet replied that the peo-
pie outside were running his house.
The officer said that the only damage
he could find to the house was two
small holes in an upstairs front win
dow.
DarrOw CrOss-eXamines.
DarrOw cross-eXamined the wit
ness at length. He inquired of the
witness if he had found out whether
the coming of DR.. Sweet had been
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-11-14

> If you are receiving The st. Paul
Echo, and have not subscribed, and
wish to continue reading the paper,
kindly send in your subscription at
once, as our mailing list will soon be
reduced to subscribers only. Any
subscription from one month to a
year will be cheerfully accepted.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-11-14
barrow CrOss-eXamines.

barrow CrOss-eXamineS.
barrow cross-eXamined the wit
ness at length. He inquired of the
witness if he had found out whether
the coming of Dr. Sweet had been
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-11-14
CRANKS CAR; HURT
preston News Service

Washington, D. c., Nov. 13.-Wil-
liam T. Murray, so, of Oil third
street southeast, cranked his car in
gear last Friday night.
At Casualty Hospital it was re-
ported he probably will recover. He
is suffering from numerous bruises
and several fractured ribs received
when the crank knocked him down
and the car ran over him.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-11-14
NOTICE

We wish to obtain the services of
several young ladies who are DESTROYS
of becoming associated with The st.
Paul Echo. as representatives. The
work is very pleasant and any one
who is active and alert and who is
willing to devote a little of their
spare time will find that through
their best efforts their connections
with the Echo will become very
lucrative. For full particulars call at
our Office at once.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-11-14
Furnished Rooms and Apartments
For Rent.

Furnished Rooms and Apartments
&. For Rent,
FURNISHED rooms fol, rent; modern
conveniences. 752 Iglehart Ave.
Dale 1886.
FOUR-ROOM, modern fiat, furnish
ed. J. S. Sparks, 633 w. Central
Ave. Dale 9799.
FIVE-ROOM, modern house, furnish
ed. H. G.. Johnson, 795 Edmund
st, Dale 1867.
Houses and Flats for Rent.
FOUR-ROOM, modern fiat; hot wa
ter heat. $50 w. Central. Dale
O585.
CLASSIFIED ADS
NEATLY furnished rooms Mrs.
Jones, All Charles street. Dale
1859.
HAIRDRESSING, APEX SYSTEM.
Mrs. Morgan wishes to announce
that she is doing residence work.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-11-14

Female pythons lay eggs and then
hatch them, much in the fashion of
hens. The young snakes are born
in three months.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-11-14

215,000 muskrat pelts were sold
at autumn fur sales in Montreal this
year.
, 1925-04-23
For Trustee:
Gus Larson received ZIG votes.
Dan c.. Kinnaman received 10.

For Trustee:
Gus Larson received PIG votes.
: Dan c.. Kinnaman received l63
votes.
That the majority of votes cast
for Gus Larson for Trustee in said
precinct was SO votes.
That in Precinct No. 4, Election
District No. /, at said City OF Raw
Inns at said City election, the total
number of votes cast for the offices
of Mayor and Trustee are as follows:
For Mayor:
Kleber H. Hadsell received 2O6
votes.
Joe II. Meath received 16S votes.
That the majority of votes cast
for Kleber H. Hadsell as mayor in
said precinct was 80 votes.
For Trustee:
Gus Larson received 15S votes.
Dan c.. Kinnaman received 217
votes.
That the majority of votes cast for
Dan C. Kinnaman as Trustee in said
precinct was SO votes.
That the Total Number of Votes
Cast for Kleber II. Hadsell as Mayor
at the said City Election, in four ca
precincts as aforesaid, was $40 votes.
That the total number of votes
EAST for Joe H.. Meath as Mayor at
the said City election, in four (4)
precincts as aforesaid, was 7SS votes.
That Joe Meath. candidate for
Mayor, received a majority of all the
votes cast at said election Of 14S
votes.
That the total number of votes
cast for Gus Larson, candidate for
Trustee, at said City election, in the
four ca precincts as aforesaid was
$40 votes.
That the total number of votes
cast for Dan C. Kinnaman, candidate
for Trustee, at said City election, in
the four ca precincts as aforesaid
was 7S3 votes.
That Dan C. K%innaman,, candidate
for Trustee, received a majority of
all the votes cast at said election of
143 votes.
1t is therefore declared, by the
Board of Trustees, of the City of
Rawlins, sitting as a Board of Can
vassers, as aforesaid, that Joe II.
Meath received the highest number
of votes cast for the office of Mayor
of said City, for the ensuing year as
by law provided; that Dan C. Kinna-
man received the highest number of
, 1925-04-23

factory. Five hundred acceptable ap.
plications have been received, the
Fort Douglas camp holding the lead
in the Ninth Corps Area, which com,
prises all western states. Colonel T.
M. Anderson, Chief of Staff, 104th
Division, who is in charge of c. NJ.
T. c. affairs in Montana, Idaho, Wy
oming, Nevada and Utah, believes
that the popularity of this training
period for young men between the
ages of II and 81 years combined
with the very evident feeling of pa
triotism to render service to the ma
ton, will cause the Fort Douglas
camp to be the first in the country
to fill its quota. Any young man, de-
sirous of enrolling in this camp, is
requested to communicate with Col
onel Anderson who will be glad to
furnish the necessary forms and in
structions for him to apply for this
80 day training.
, 1925-04-23
Inns REPUBLICAN,, RAWLLNS, WYOMING, THURSDAY, APRIL %. 1925
sembled as a Board of Canvassers to

sembled as a Board OF Canvassers tc
canvass the returns of the votes
cast at such said City election, there
being present at such meeting the fol.
lowing members of the Board OF
Trustees of the said City of Rawlins:
Z. j. johnson, l. j. Rendle, Fred G.
Friend, Board of Trustees.
The City Clerk of the said City of
Rawlins presented to the Board of
C%anvassers the returns of such regu-
lar annual election held on the said
14th day Of April, A. D., 1925, in the
said City OF Rawlins, said returns
being unopened and the Board of
C~anvassers thereupon proceeded to
open said eturns and to- anvas
the same and to compute the total
number Of votes cast for each person
for the different offices voted for at
such regular annual election held in
the said City Of Rawlins, as shown
by the returns from the various pre-
%cincts, and to make abstracts VI the
number of votes cast at said election,
and the said Board of Canvassers
having ~canvassed the said returns
received from the several precincts
in the City of Rawlins, does hereby
certify:
That in Precinct No. L, Election
District No. 1, in said City Of Raw
Inns at said City election, the total
number of votes cast for the office
of Mayor and Trustee are as follows:
For Mayor:
Kleber H. Hadsell, received LOG
votes.
Joe H. Meath received 267 votes.
That the majority of votes cast
for Joe H. Meath for Mayor in said
Precinct was 161 votes.
For Trustee:
Gus Larson received 1913 votes.
Dan C. Kinnaman received 242
votes.
That the majority of votes cast
for Dan c.. Kinnaman for Trustee
in said Precinct was ia votes.
That in Precinct No. 2, Election
District No. l, at said city of Raw
Inns, at said City Election, the total
number of votes cast for the offices
of Mayor and Trustee, are as fol-
lows:
For Mayor:
Kleber H. Hadsell, received 131
votes.
Joe II. Meath received 169 votes.
mat the majority OF votes cast
for Joe II. Meath as Mayor in said
Precincts was SO votes.
For Trustee:
Gus Larson received 1913 votes.
Dan c. Kinnaman received 161
votes.
That the majority of votes cast for
Dan c. kinnaman as Trustee in said
Precinct was 23 votes.
That in Precinct No. 3. Election
District No. /, at said City of Raw
Inns, at said City election, the total
number of votes cast for the offices
of Mayor and Trustee, are as follows:
For Mayor:
Kleber II. Hadsell received 1877
votes.
Joe II. Meath received 1874 votes.
That the majority of votes cast for
Kleber II. Hadsell as Mayor in said
Precinct was 10 votes.
, 1925-04-23
MACHINE GUN INSTRUCTION
AT MILITARY TRAINING CAMP

For the first time since the citi-
zens Military Training Camps were
organized five years ago, machine
gun instruction will be given to those
men who are enrolled in the ad-
vanced courses of the infantry
branch. The machine gun company
of the C. M. T. Camp to be held at
Fort Douglas, Utah, June 12-July II,
1925, will be built around Company
IN" 38th Infantry, an organization
of the Regular Army with a brilliant
record of achievement during the
World War. Its officers and men,
who will be the instructors and
coaches in conducting the course of
training for the c. NJ. T. C. candi-
dates, are mostly war veterans with
vast stores of knowledge gained from
their actual experience in the Sec
ond Battle of the Marine when the
.3Sth Infantry and the Bird Division
Regulars, turned the Germans back
in their attempts to cross the Marine
river at Chateau Thierry.
All C.. NJ. T. c. students, assigned
to this company. will find the ma
chine gun instruction very interest
ing. They will be permitted to fire
an abbreviated course in machine gun
craftsmanship, and will be awarded
appropriate badges in accordance
with their individual abilities in
handling the guns. On all tactical
problems the students will be in
charge Of the company under the SUI
pervision of selected Regular officers.
and students personnel will man the
guns. Time permitting, there will be
n machine gun tournament which has
always been very popular with the
personnel employed in this form of
competition. Matches will be ar
ranged between the gun squads, and
this test of team work in competitive
drill will cause, as 1t has in the past,
n of the most interesting and en-
citing periods OF the c. NJ. T. c. train
ing.
Progress of filling the quota allot-
ted the entire camp Is very salts
, 1925-04-23
'North of &c" Pictures
Thrills of Pioneer DAYS

The journey of Columbus across
the Atlantic in 1892 required no more
courage than the trip made by the
pioneers OF the south in their at
tempt to establish a definite trail be-
tween Texas and the railroads in
Kansas.
The first aravan travelling from
the Gulf of Mexico to northern
United States faced fearful odds
Indians, Carpet-baggers, floods, fire,
wild animals, and many more OBJ
stacles described in Emerson Hough's
historical novel, North of &c." which
Irwin Willat produced in picture
form for Paramount.
Like Columbus, the first aravan
had no guide saw the compass and
stars. Nobody had ever been over
the trail before. Those who had at
tempted never returned to tell the
tale. What happened, nobody aver
knew.
In North OF SO" the first journey
from the south to the north is told
upon the screen scene for scene as
it actually occurred sixty one years
ago. Nothing has been left out,
nothing added. The rue story of the
hardships and suffering of the brave
band was SO thrilling that it required
no change to achieve the supreme in
drama.
Prominent in the cast of North
of SO" are Jack Holt, Ernest Tor
renee, Lois Wilson, the Covered
Wagon" girl, and Noah Berry.
The picture opens a two days run
at the Strand Theatre on April 18th.
, 1925-04-23

votes cast for the office of Trustee
for the three go year term and is
elected as such Trustee for the en-
suing term, as by law provided.
That the City Clerk of the City
of Rawlins is hereby instructed and
directed to- issue and deliver the GER
tlficates of election to Joe II. Meath
as being duly elected as Mayor for
the ensuing year; and to Dan C. Kin
naman. as being duly elected as Trus-
tee for the three CD year term, at
said regular annual election held at
the City of Rawlins, on the 14th day
of April, A. ID. 1925.
Witness our hands, this 18th day
of April, A. D., 1925.
FRED C. FRIEND.
(Seal) l. j.. RENDLE,
p. J. JOHNSON,
The Board of Trustees, of the City
of Rawlins, sitting as a Board of
C~anvassers of said City of Rawltns,
for said regular annual election, held
April 14th, A. D., 1926.
Attest:
p. II. LEIMBACH.
City Clerk.
l. p. H. Leimbach. the duly APP
pointed and qualified City Clerk of
the City of Rawlins in the County of
Carbon and State of Wyoming, do
hereby certify hat the foregoing is
a true and correct copy of the GER
, 1925-04-23
Insurance May Be
Re-Instated to June

The U. S. Veterans Bureau calls
the attention of all ex-service men
to the fact that recent legislation
provides that reinstatement of all
lapsed Government Insurance must
be made prior to June Z, 1925, or
within two years after date of lapse
or cancellation. No Term Insurance
will be r~einstated after July 2, 1926.
Term (War Time) Insurance
which has lapsed Or has been cancell-
ed may be reinstated in whole or in
part under the following provisions:
A. Within three months, provid-
ed the applicant is in as good health
as he was when the insurance lapsed,
and pays two premiums on the
amount of insurance to be reinstated.
Physical examination not required.
B. After the expiration of three
months, and on or before July 2,
1925, provided the applicant Is in
good health and pays two premiums
on the amount of insurance to be
reinstated. Physical examination re-
quired.
If Term Insurance is r%einstated for
the purpose of conversion, only one
premium on the Term Insurance and
the first monthly quarterly, semi
annual or annual premium on the
Converted insurance is necessary.
If Government Converted Insur-
ance has lapsed it may De reinstated
provided the applicant is in as good
health as he was at the due date of
the premium default, by paying all
premiums in arrears with interest
from their several due dates at the
rate of five per Ger per annum.
Where the applicant is unable to
comply with the requirements as to
physical condition, either Term or
Converted Insurance may be rein
stated provided the physical disabil-
ity is the result of injury or disease
or the aggravation thereof, suffered
or contracted in the Military OF Naval
service, during the World War. and
provided further that he is not total
ly and permanently disabled.
NJ II Mnki11in was "a RAWllnS
, 1925-04-23
REPORT OF CANVASSING BOARD
FOR CITY ELECTION

Rawlins. wyoming, April 10, 1925
Now. on this 18th day of April. A.
ID. 1925, at the hour of nine o'clock,
A. NJ. of said day. being the second
day after the regular annual election
OF the City of Rawlins for the year A.
d. 1925. such election being held on
Tuesday, the 14th day of April, A. D.,
1925. and the Board of Trustees OF
the said City of Rawlins, n munic-
ipal corporation, having this day as
, 1925-04-23

tificate of election of the Board of
Trustees of the said City Of Rawlins
sitting as the Board OF Canvassers
for the City Election held on the 14th
day of April. A. d. 1925.
, 1925-04-23

Done at my office in the City Hall
in the City of Rawlins this 18th day
of April, A. d. 1925.
p. II. LEIMBACH,
tSeal) City Clerk.
, 1925-04-23

NJ. b. McKillip was a Rawlins
visitor from Saratoga on Thursday
last.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-11-07
DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR U. s. LAND OFFICE Anchorage, Alaska. September II, 1925.
 Serial O5618

Notice is hereby given that Peter Johnson, entryman, together with his witnesses, Olaf Holtat, and Frank A. Iverson, all of Mccarthy, Alaska, has submitted proof on lands described as the Northwest Quarter of Section 25, T. , South, E. l2 East. Copper River Meridian, and is now on file in the local land office, at Anchorage, Alaska and if no protest is filed in the local land office on or before November 1S25, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issue.
 J. Lindley Green
 First Publication October ,, 1925 Last Publication October 3l, 1925
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-11-07
When Nome Called

Out of the frozen yaStnesS of the North, came a sudden cry, From Nome: pleading for help, in the winter of twenty four The word went forth to ear to ear, of stricken city sore Some smitten, some dying from
 a deadly malady The World was astounded, But
 there silently, Cool, and calm Were d number of men: that planned To save the lives at all costs. of
 each family These arG3nautS of the north,
 Dy relay to span this
 devils ll2n. Before the first faint cry, ha1
 scarce died away The first relay was on it's way; th~ dogs, Q husky every one. The r;an, d Sourdough, of simple faith, as if a task of every day Sped ou, ;hrugh risk was great, ere tie ri>ing of another sun. T"e day was cold, blizzard
 blew, the glass stood
 forty below But the man, mushed on. tho the blizzard ragged
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-11-07

With q priceless load, bucking
 ice and snow Inch by inch, and foot by foot, the first lap was made. The load transferred, And off. The second relay begun. The people cheered the country OCT, prayer on every lip, For the second man to brave that trail, in the land of the
 Midnight Sun. Once all but lost, the precious stuff, on this the second trip. once more they re off. The third relay at sound Of voice
 and whip, Setting World amazed, and high the excitement ran. As every eye watched this man, turn the trail OCT the
 horizons dip To save the town from black di5pair, from scourges
 rentleSS fang. And so to Gunnar Kasson came, the worst relay of all, Land marks gone. bitter wind, three score miles to go Near lost, but for one splended dog. who answered KassOns call. lie craWlad into the stricken
 city spent. Ano beat the
 merciless foe.
 Harry C. Bosch
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-11-07

Saturday, November 7, 1925
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
More Business for the Are

CECRETARIES WILBUR and Weeks
y have another chance to make Calvin
denote somebody or accept their resigna-
tons
Five antiqusted bombing planes have
sunk simulated uper-dreadnaught. off
San Pedro, from an altitude of 1000 feet.
Pleased over the test. Lieut.. Commander
Strong, who led the squadron, announces
that II proves Gen. Mitchell TO be abSo-
mtely correct as to aerial bombardment.
If Wilbur and Weeks don't make Calvin
denote or send Strong off into the
Sticks simply they're not on their jobs.
We note, in this connection, that Adj
niral Bob Coontz, commander of the U.
S. fleet, expressed pleasure over the sue
cess of the test and said great deal less
than nothing on its bearing upon the
Mitchell matter. Admiral Coontz likes
much butter and fair sprinklng of
sugar on his bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Shippin.q Milk

THIS ought to be good news for every
i one. General American Tank Car
announces a new type of milk tank car
which will revolutionize wholesale trans
portation of milk
Freight cars are equipped with two
glass tanks with combined capacity of
5000 gallons. These are completely in
suited and equipped with refrigerating
systems and are easily loaded and UNI
loaded thru a pipe.
Under the present method, except for
some experiments that have been made
with motor tank trucks, the five-gallon
can is the medium of conveyance. The
farmer fills them and they are loaded in
TO the freight car. Three cars are re-
CURED under that method to carry the
5000 gallons that can be loaded into one
Of the new ones.
Transportation of milk long has been
problem for farmer and distributor.
Methods of hauling it have been archaic,
compared to the handling of other prod
ucts. &ss iee
Producer and consumer both will well
come method that promises cheaper and
more sanitary delivery-and less waste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
SCIENCE -
CAMBODIA

FRENCH scientists in Indo. China
4 have published discoveries far
greater in scope and more interest.
ing than the work at Tutankh-
Amen's tomb in Egypt.
This work has been done in Cam.
bodia, a French colony. which
starts north of the Malay PENN.
cula and merges into China proper.
When Alfred the Great was fore.
ing civilization upon England and
Charlesmagne was holding back the
saracen hordes, Cambodia. had a
civilization Of great merit. Its
great city was Angkorthom, with
over 1000, 900 population. After
four centuries Of military glory and
luxury, the empire was overthrow,
presumably by the Siamese, and TO.
day the jungle spreads over the
remains OF gigantic temples and
palaces.
The Cambodians were famous for
their sculptures. Many Of these
have been discovered by the French
scientists. Great buildings have
been rescued from the jungle. in.
Guiding the temple Of Angkor-vati
the largest monument in the world.
Cambodia, altho a French colony,
has king. He is 90 years Of age
and recently started on a journey
around the world.
Q. Would it be all right to clip
the hair of an angora cat in cold
weather? Is II true that the cat