davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Difference to Superiority.

People are never satisfied" COM
mented Mr.. Meekton.
There is no progress without some
discomfort"
"I know that, and perhaps it will
work out for the best. I admitted
that woman is the superior of NAH.
Henrietta now insists that there
should be a constitutional amend
ment giving a. woman two votes to
her husbands one.'
Evening star., 1925-01-22

The inaugural address OF President
Coolidge will be carried. by radio to
every part of the L. S. A. This fact
will not prevent the usual crowds
from being present 10 witness the
event in the Capital City. The most
marvellous mechanisms have not yet
succeeded in taking the place Of sight
and hearing at close range.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

If any one were bold enough to
suggest an amendment to the Ten
Commandments to apply specially to
modern conditions, it would probably
be, Thou shalt not smuggle."
Evening star., 1925-01-22

There might be less danger of high
struction Of houses could be stand
ardized as thoroughly as that of au-
tomobies has been.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the Use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited TO it or not otherwise credited
II this paper and also the local pub
Iished herein. All rights of publication Of
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

The ease with which Senator Hiram
Johnson can obtain all the informa-
ton he wants may very possibly take
some of the Zest out Of the pursuit.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Theater managers do not want
night parking restrictions. Motorists,
too, may feel that there is already a
reasonable supply of regulations with
out adding a curfew law.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

One of the attractions Of the cross
word puzzle lies in the fact that it
is a form of literary expression un-
likely to disclose either profanity or
propa ganda.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

beauty interpreted itself often through
the medium of ugliness, strength,
even vulgarity. He, too. gloried in
the pursuit. Both were original men,
both possessed winning personalities,
both Wsrs& loys with their work,
Evening star., 1925-01-22

The farmer will have to go ahead
and plant another years crops with
out waiting for fertilizer from Muscle
Shoals.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Another Medical Poser

From the kansas City Star.
Considering the incentive to apo
plexy it's strange how few men are
found dead at the telephone.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Protests are made against watering
bootleg liquor. Curtailing the water
reduces It's one reliable element of
purity
Evening star., 1925-01-22

If this habit becomes general Of
posting ones person as air mail, the
Government may be obliged to begin
issuing mustard plasters as stampes--
Detroit News.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Kate by Mail-PayabIe in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia,

Daily only. yr.. $500; mo-, soc
Sunday only. c.... L yr., $2.40; l mo, zoe
Evening star., 1925-01-22
The Bad News.

The Bad News.
Have you told your constituents
they will have to economize?"
mo" answered Senator Sorghum
Everybody finds that out for him
self. What's the use Of emphasizing
bad news"
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Tho Evening Star, with the Sunday morning
edition. Is delivered ny carriers within the
city at go cents per month: daily only, 40
cents per month Sunday only. 20 cents per
month. Orders may be sent 10y mail tele
phone Main 5000. Collection Is made by car
r1ers at the end Of each month
Evening star., 1925-01-22
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Office, 1fth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York 'Ofice: 11o East 42nd st.
Chicago Office: Tower Building.
European Office 16 Regent ST, London, England
Evening star., 1925-01-22

The war in China is now about on
ats last legs. Due, perhaps, to the
unofficial observers in the shape of
foreign battleships.---Louisv Ceu-
Tler.Journal.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
All Other States.

Daily and Sunday.I VI. $1,000; l mo-. S5c
Daily only. yr, $500; mo-, 60c
Sunday only. .... l yr, $500; l mo-, Csc
Evening star., 1925-01-22
A Jail Gone Nrnne.

Vd1N N'VIHO
"I see you have completed the new
JAIL" commented the occasional
visitor.
"'Taint Jail any more" replied
Cactus Joe. "It turned out to be the
only comfortable place to live in the
Gulch. So we turned it into hotel"
Jud Tunhns says there are bound
to be moments when we wish there
were fewer automobiles and more
snow plows.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Surplus of TOpics

SURPLUS u IOpICs.
In raising the indignant shout
Which doth betimes delight the
soul,
We have so much to kick about
We've most forgot the price of
coal
Evening star., 1925-01-22

"One Of de most important moves
toward disarmament dat knows off,
said Uncle Eben, was de invention
Of do safety razor"
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Economical Construction.
Gayly the Eskimo

Sings his glad serial;
He finds in ice and snow
Building material.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

(Redders Of The Eventsc stdr should
send their questions to The Sta- In
formation Bureau, Frederic j. Hnskir.
director, Tioenty-frst and @ streets
northwest. The only charge for this
service IS cents IN stamps for return
poStdge)
Evening star., 1925-01-22

0. What does the Indian word
"Katahdin" mean?-B. A n.
A. It means highest place
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Q. Is It true that the leaves Of the
willow tree did not droop until after
the crucihXion of Jesus2-J. D.
A The legend of the dropping a
the leaves of the willow tree, accord
Ing TO tradition, is that the handle 2
of the spear used to pierce the side
Of Christ was composed of the wood
Of the willow tree.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

@. VIII a vehicle equipped with
tall wheels be more easily drawn
over rough ground than ono with
smaller wheels?-L V. b
A The Bureau Of Standards saws
that tall wheels go over uneven
ground more easily and the axle fric-
ton is less.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

There was little or no similarity
between the work of William NJ.
Chase and that of George w. Bellows
they were as far apart as the East
is from the West-and yet, they were
alike. One Of william NJ. Chase's
slogans was "Good painting-mak-
ing much out of little.' and the ex-
ample that he set before his students
was Rembrandt's beef at the Louvre.
Speaking of Bellows work. Mr..
Crowninshield tells US that almost
any subject appealed to him. His
theory seemed to be that a good
painter should, in his nature, be like
a good sportsman. He should start
forth adventuring, with his paint box
under his arm, ready for any kind of
game that chanced to come along.
Rembrandt had showed him the vir-
tue of this method" Chase was ever
In pursuit OF beauty and beauty of
q rather gentle sort; 10 Bellows
Evening star., 1925-01-22

@. How much did the Republican
and Democratic parties spend in the
last campaign?-T. H.
a. The reported expenditures Of the
national Republican and Democratic
committees were: Repu blican, $3,176,-
600; Democratic, $3.50 900.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Q. Please give name and address
Of the director Of all Boy Scouts Ia
the District.-G. G..
A Mr.. Edward B. Shaw, s2T Fif-
teenth street, is head Of the Boy
Scouts of the District of Columbia
The oolored Scouts come under Mr.
Shav's direction.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-23
CAN AN AUTOMOBILE BE
MADE THIEF PROOF?
BY ERWIN GREER

The automobile thief is doing a
big business Of late, and the police
records show a large increase over
that Of last year. How then, can
the car manufacturer bring out a
more or less standardized anti
thief eontrivance that will really
prevent a car from being stolen,
and what will be the characteristics
Of this perfect lock.
The motorist of today needs badly
contrivance that can be locked or
unlocked from the car seat by the
driver, or else something that will
automatically remind the driver of
its existence before he starts the
engine again.
Something which merely prevents
the engine from being started in
the ordinary way is of absolutely
40 use. For example, if the self
starter is disconnected by the car
owner, there would be nothing to
stop two or three men from starting
the engine by pushing the car with
the gears in mesh. Why not give
the thief constructive rather than
destructive work? Let him build
up instead of tearing down. De-
struction is much more simple than
construction, and it can be done
with most any tool. Any prisoner,
given time and a saw, can eventu-
ally break Jail, therefore, if the de-
vice will break a connection OF
some sort, perhaps something that
would temporarily prevent the en-
CINE transmitting power to the diff
ferential. it would be more likely
to confuse the thief than a mere
locking device, which could easily
be destroyed, and allow the car to
be driven away.
1t isn't the fact Of getting the
better of thief with only a few
minutes time in which to work out
his getaway. It's got to be some
thing that will puzzle the skilled
mechanical thief, who has longer
time in which to accomplish his
work
The majority of old time motor
lists suggestions seem to turn to-
wards some device which will lock
the gear in neutral, and by the way,
there are already numerous devices
Of this kind in existence, many of
them operated with Yale key.
The keyhole is in reach of the
driver, but in such a position as to
make il awkward for the thief who
tries to file off the device But here
again is a destructive rather than
constructive job, which brings us
back to where we started.
You. as a car owner, should take
extra precautions, if you go to I'M
usual risks, in the way of leaving
your car unattended A few simple
mechanical changes would help
comphcate the thief's job and, in
many instances, save your car
Come on, you tinkering me-
chanies-set your ingenious brain
to work on this most needed Of
automobile problems. There is big
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-23

THE BIGGEST EFFORT ever
made in the history of the world for
the enforcement Of d single law is
the only adequate description of the
campaign now being put on by the
federal government to make prohibit
ton effective on both land and sea.
A real navy, armed to the teeth, is
strung along the Atlantic seaboard
TO keep the rum runners from bring
ing their eontraband cargoes into
New York or Chesapeake Bay,
while similar offensive warfare is
planned along the Pacific Coast and
the Gulf Of Mexico This great
dry battle is being made at the
express direction Of President
Coolidge, who has given his subordin-
ates orders to 20 the limit IN enfOrc-
ing the Volstead act. Millions Of
dollars will be required to carry out
enforcement program of prohibition
officials, according to early esti-
mates.
TAX REDUCTION legislation will
feature the work Of the next Con-
gress From every side are coming
plans for reducing the nations tax
burden, while the Treasury Depart
ment and the Bureau of the Budget
are cooperating on a program de-
signed to accomplish the same end
through the reduction of Govern
mental expenditures. Estimates Of
how much viii be slashed from the
federal tax bill by the Goth Congress
range from $350.000,0OO to half a
billion The surfaces on big in
comes have come in for a great deal
Of criticism and a movement is on
foot among members of the House
Ways and Means Committee to
eliminate them altogether by making
readjustments in the ordinary income
rates to bring in the revenue requir
ed by the Government.
THE WAR DEPARTMENT is up
in the air over its plans for another
national defense mobilization as
result of the Presidents refusal to
approve plans for the military test on
next Armistice Day, November llth
The Presidents principal objection
is that the test involves the expendi-
turc Of a considerable sum Of money
without adequate return that it Is
possible for Army officials TO deter
mine through ordinary channels from
day 70 day just how we'll prepared
the nation is for war without publicly
displaying all its man power II has
also developed that information with
regard to the preliminary plans for
the test got into the newspapers be-
fore War Department officials were
ready for publicity, thus leading to
additional embarrassment when the
President put his foot down on the
project
1T HAS YET TO BE made clear
whether or not "A diplomatic error
was committed by someone in the
State Department when the United
States failed to offer formal con
eratulations to Field Marshall Won
Ilindenburg upon his assumption Of
the office Of President Of Germany
Matters Of this kind are usually
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-23

taken care Of in a routine way, but
no cable went forward to Won
on his Inauguration day,
and some displeasure was expressed
in Germany as a result, according to
reports received here. Having fail
ed to send congratulations at first,
the Government then had to wait
until Won Hindenburg held his
formal reception in Berlin for mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps, when
the American charge d'affaires join
ed with other Governmental repre-
sentatives in extending best wishes to
the second President Of Republican
Germany.
FRANCE AND THE United States
are now moving toward an under
standing on war debts and it is ex-
pected that a French commission
will soon come to Washington to
open negotiations for the payment of
the four billion dollar French War
debt. Jean Parmentier, who con
Quoted the first French debt parley
here two years ago, is in this country,
but it has not been determined whe-
ther or not he is to represent his
Government in the new conference.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-23
Two Dead; Two Injured {"


The season Of the year is here
when the headlines begin to run to
dead and injured, especially those
in the Monday editions.
In a recent instance the driver
was perplexed by the binding lights
Of the car" ahead, but his
perplexity did not arouse him to ac-
ton soon enough to save the lives
of two friends riding in the car with
him.
On this road, the interurban
line frequently crosses the highway
from one side to the other, particu-
larly at the entrances to towns
This happened to be at the outskirts
of a town. and the automobile
met the interurban as it was cross
ing the highway. When the driver
realized the binding" lights were
not those Of an automobile. ne made
frantic effort to avoid the inevl-
table.
There is lesson in every auto
mobile accident, but so few people
ever profit from them, apparently.
This one particularly teaches the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-23

danger Of driving too fast after
dark on roads with which the driver
is not familiar Many accidents are
due to unexpected railroad cross
ings and turns. No driver is safe
driving at high speed, but the
margin of safety is considerably re-
duced when the driver is not ac-
quainted with the character of the
highway.
This is "a factor in the driving of
automobiles that few take into con-
sideration, though on it hinges the
fate of everyone who rides. High
rates of speed on strange roads
make driving especially hazardous
at night, but some drivers learn the
lesson too late. Elk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-23
TO AVOID LIGHT GRIEF

Many motorists do not realize the
job or Importance of the storage
battery until it fails them unex-
pectedly.
1t is a natural characteristic of
storage battery to fail to function
properly after it has delivered a
certain amount of energy. This
failure may manifest itself in sew
eral ways, but the average motorist
uses his battery as long as possible
and does not look for these mani
festations until finally the battery
quits.
The storage battery is intended
to do a certain amount of work.
1t is receiving certain amount of
energy. Therefore, to continue in a
healthy condition it must be prop
erly used and cared for There
must be a proper balance between
charging and discharging, il the
car is to operate satisfactorily.
If the continuous use to which
the car is put is far above normal.
the battery may be likened to a
man who eats heartily but gets
little exercise. Illness follows, and
if the condition continues, battery
apoplexy is sure to result An
overcharged battery heats up rap
idly and if the driver does not give
it sufficient use to balance the
charging he must compensate
somehow, either by decreasing the
charge or by increasing the bat
tery's work.
If the level of the water is per-
mitted to reach a point below the
it by turning on the lights when
driving. This will increase the
battery's work
One of the most harmful condi-
tions to guard against in summer
is overheating. This condition al
ways is due to one or more of the
following causes:
Neglect to keep the battery filled
with pure distilled water is one of
the greatest evils and will shorten
its life quicker than anything else.
if the level of the water is per-
mitted to reach a paint below the
tops of the plates, the upper por-
ton is left exposed and useless.
If only half of the surface of the
plates is covered by the solution,
a normal charging rate is equiv
alent to twice the volume of cur
rent which should go through the
covered portion This causes rapid
oyerheating and damage not seen
at the time, but which results in
considerable expense later.
Batteries are so constructed that
age itself plays an important part
in their destruction. Therefore, it
is not advisable to spend much
money on repairing an oldl battery,
buy new one and have a fresh
start.
Some conditions might Justify
purchasing a good reliable second
hand battery, if such a thing is pos
sible. Secondhand batteries usu-
ally are appropriate for the wise
guy" Generally it is a good plan
to pass them up.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-23

money for the man who succeeds in
this venture.
, 1925-04-15
SOUTHPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. James Corder and
family spent Sunday at the ]. NJ.
Spaulding home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Billings. Mrs.
Minnie Billings and son Bill were
shopping in Cody Monday.
Ed Erwin was a Cody visitor Mon
day and Tuesday.
Miss Ellen Wilson is visiting this
week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. X. Barbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blood and
Norma. Owen Rector and liner Mel
son took supper and spent the eve
ming at the Evan Holman home.
Carl Downing returned home from
Cody Wednesday,.
Roy Wagner was a Cody bus
mess visitor Wednesday.
Arthur Whitney spent Wednesday
in town.
Max Wilde was a Cody visitor
Wednesday and Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Purvis were
Thursday evening visitors in town
II. X. Barbee called at the Ed.
Martin home Thursday.
Mrs. Jay Blood, Mrs. Evan Hol-
man and Mrs. Robt. Looney attend
ed the Trina Flat Mothers club
which met with Mrs. Theo Hansen
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rains and
baby were Cody visitors Sunday.
Miss Ella Andren came up SAT
urday for a weeks visit at the Evan
Holman home.
Roy Wagner and Carl Andren
made a trip over the Lakeview
ditch Sunday. Roy Wagon will
look after the upper end of the
ditch this summer and Carl Andren
the lower end.
Mrs. Evan Holman entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor of Wilma
Holman's eighth birthday. The lit
tie lady was presented with three
birthday cakes and a number of
nice gifts. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Blood and Norma,
Owen Rector, Jack Woods, liner
Nelson and Miss Ella Andren.
On account of the heavy snow
fall the valley stage was unable to
make its usual trip Monday.
Sunday school opened at the
community building Sunday under
the leadership of Mrs. Ballard. An
invitation is extended to everyone
and it is hoped that this summers
attendance will be larger than ever
before.
, 1925-04-15
LOWER SAGE

=
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Noble from
the Greybull moved to the A. ].
Noble ranch east of Cody last week.
Marjorie Green, John Fowler and
Mike Dillon took dinner Sunday at
the D.. D. Stall home.
Mrs. Cochrane and Father Spill
ane visited with Mr.. and Mrs. ". F.
Rotter Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Floyd Noble called on Mrs.
Walter Phelps and Mrs. w. A. Sid
die Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Libby called
at the C. E. Hempstone home Sat
urday afternoon.
The Fred Schmidt family were
callers at the Oliver knight home
Sunday afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests at the j.. N.
McMillin home were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Bates and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Chase. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Forgey and son and Milford Knight.
Barney Golf took dinner Friday
at the ". F. Rotter home.
MI. and Mrs. Will Richard were
Sunday afternoon callers at the Dan
Stall home.
, 1925-04-15
CrandoII

II. II. Shrine was a business Wis
itor at the Ranmael ranch last Sun
day.
F. E. McGrew came in Tuesday
and has been repairing the tele-
phone line.
Fred Wright, Arne Olson and H.
H. Ward made a business trip to
Clark last week.
\ Martin Ranmael was a recent
business visitor at the Shrine ranch.
Henry Shrine, Arne Olson and
Martin Ranmael called at the Ward
ranch one day last week.
R. Oliver is in Sunlight on bus
mess and will make a trip outside
to see about his cattle.
The snow is going fast and water
is running everywhere. 1t seems
good to see the ground after six
months of whiteness.
F. E. McGrew made a trip to
Painter Saturday after the mail.
, 1925-04-15
CLARK

Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Brown and
little daughter spent the week end
at Greybull.
Dave Parker made a trip to Cody
the past week.
The Bennett Butes Cemetary ASS
ociation held it's annual meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O.. f.
Lindquist. o. c.. Bevelhymer was
reelected president, o. f. Lindquist
was reelected secretary and Mrs. w.
G.. Brough was elected treasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schmitker of
Paint. Creek were Clark visitors
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. King and little
son were callers at the w. E.Clark
home, Friday
Miss Lorraine Martin spent Sunday
at the H. G. Simpson home.
Mrs f. j. Earl and Mrs. Glen
Simpson went to Bridger Friday.
, 1925-04-15
PAT O'HARA

- - ~ - II -
We thought surely spring had
come last week when Pete Everett
pulled all his traps and donned his
green shirt. We are not so sure
since the big snow.
Bert Marvin made a freighting
trip to Cody last week and was
caught out in the storm.
Oscar Thompson helped Fred
Walters dehorn cattle last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Widdous
spent a couple of days on the Pat
OHara homestead last week.
Andy Marler brought home a COW
and calf from the Walters place
last Sunday.
John Reigle spent a few days
on the ranch the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson called
on the Thompsons Sunday.
Pete Everett was calling on
friends on Bald ridge Sunday.
w. o. Sanzenbacher returned
from Cody Wednesday after spend
ing a week in and aroun town.
Mrs. Simon Snyder went to Cod
last mail day and was caught in
the storm up Northfork.
, 1925-04-15

Vertical.
Gam played on horseback
s--Decompose 3-Preposition
"a cave 5-Spendthrift
e-Month of Hebrew calendar
Slang for policeman
S-Leg joint wise man
11-Part of ito be" 13-Covet
14-Sword 15-Green vegetable
16-Part of head IS-Overfows
2O-Snow vehicle 22-Tidy
25-Brother 26-FaIls
27-Arid 29-Indicatfons
32-City OF Illinois
- of time
34-Is (French) 25--Fix
36-Indzfinite period of time
40-Depicts Flop
42-Famous garden
44-Lsdder step
Island measures
46-Stoop
4S-Bird of dove family
49-Cultivated 52-Consumes
64-Kind of fish b5-Cereal
56-Number under ten
5s-Fastens together
61-Opening 63-Decay
65-Indefnite article
66-Aeriform fluid
6S-You and me 70-Man's title
solution Will appear in next Issue.
, 1925-04-15
FERTILE VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Altberger were
Cody visitors Saturday.
Lee Ballinger was in Cody Sat
urday.
Miss Esther Nelson spent the
week end with her sister, May Kent.
Roy Wilds made a trip to Nee
teetse Saturday to bring Mrs. Wilds
and her daughter back home. They
spent several days visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Weller.
Jesse Rimby was a caller in Cody
Saturday.
Carl Andren came down from
the headgate Saturday. He says
they will have the work on that end
of the ditch finished in a few days.
, 1925-04-15
ss,5O5.s5 for Broken jaw. P.

earce of Casper was awarded a
Judgment for $s,505.S5 against
Mike Mahoney, a sheep man of the
Casper section, by a jury last week.
The suit was the outgrowth of an
alteration which was had in 1922,
when Mahoney is charged with hav-
ing struck Pearce on the jaw so
hard as to shatter that member,
and cause the injured man to be
permanently crippled.