davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18

Mrs. Amelia Bayley, of Hull, Eng land, beat her husband and broke his arm when he complained about her cooking. She got four months.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18

George Linton rushed to the Bellvue hospital screaming that he was dying. Investigation disclosed that he had merely swallowed a tadpole.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
Act of Self Defense
Claims Defendant
CONTINUED from page y

the murder. Shortly before mid
night she closed the hotel, went up
stairs 70 her room and thought she
saw somebody lying in the bed.
Supposed it was her husband. She
said she was nervous because he
came in without being seen, so she
slept with Mrs. Mason that night,
who told her that her husband might
thave something up his sleeve" She
showed Mr. Foster the bed referred
TO which appeared to have been slept
". She told about running her
hands andef ? he covers the following
morning when she found it empty
and finding it still warm. She said
that she had been having trouble
with her husband and couple of
nights previous she had stayed at the
Burton hotel. She said her hus-
band had about 5000 that he was
holding out from the business. She
1ld Foster looked in the dresser
where she said it was kept but it was
not there. She Told Of Sigler's
brutality to her.
Searched the Building.
The witness said that on May 3
he searched every room in the build
ing looking for evidence indicating
that Sigler might have been killed in
his home. He said that on June %
he went to the hotel and had Mrs.
Sigler placed in custody and told of
finding an envelope among some
stationery in a drawer which match
ed the one Mrs. Sigler had given
Hayes and which contained the
money for Gudlesk.
Court records were produced
showing the arraignment Of Gudleski
before Judge Risjord on a charge of
numbering Andrew Sigler, Gudieski's
plea of guilty and his sentence to
life Imprisonment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
sill Land Of opportunity.

Radicals and demagogues to get
q hearing, frequently blame the cap
italistic system with favoring the
rich and powerful as against the
poor and unfortunate. But examples
can be found every day which prove
that America is still the land Of
oppo unity and that men with a
purpose ~ life ran accomplish some
thing.
Fifty-three years ago an Irish
lad Of nine came TO the United
States with his parents. He went
to the public schools and started
work as an office boy He is now
president Of the American Bankers
Association, the worlds largest
financial organization, He is also
president Of one Of the largest saw
inps banks in this country.
Twelve years ago a Philadelphia
iuukmau was barely eking out an
existence with honey horse and
fickety wagon. His business pre-
sentei an opportunity which less in
genious men did not see--the
sayaging Of automobiles. He didn't
hneer long in the junk business. he
visuaiized the possibilities in the field
of used parts and instead Of attempt
ing 10 repair a wrecked car or put a
secoaj hand ear in condition for re-
sale, ne salyaged the parts.
Today his business is that of sup
plying automobile parts, of which he
is said to have one million varieties
He takes pride in the fact that he
can supply parts for virtually every
car made since 1912. His orders
come from all parts of the United
States some for single part and
others by truck loads
In addition 10 becoming immense
" wealthy, he has performed a use
ful service by salvaging waste ma
terial that would never have been
restored TO usefulness.
These are but two striking exam
pies Of the democracy of opportunity
in America. and when someone tells
YOU that opportunities come only
TO those who have accumulated mon
cy. just be reminded that resource
fuluess and willingness to work
brings rewards regardless of your
station in life or financial condi-
ton Tx.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
Plum
PHILOSOPHY
BY Uncle bud.

Uncle Dud Says. when a man
can do his duty without making a
fuss about It, he is entitled to shine
with the stars. 1t is better to lose
gracefully than to win over
bearingly."
A fast stopper seldom wins out
in the race of life.
Fancied grievances are often
times worse than actual injuries.
People who are in love with
themselves find but little COMPETE
ton.
The unwritten law appears to be
about the only one that is never
broken
Lots of men are good simply be-
cause it takes a certain amount of
pep to be bad.
Science can do wonders but so
far it has failed to produce a de-
odorized onion.
The photograph has it on the ra-
do in one place at least-no punk
kilograms between selections.
Many & woman becomes nag
for the simple reason that she was
unfortunate enough to marry a
jackass.
The old saying is that children
and fools speak the truth-but the
fools must be awful lonesome these
days.
Present day girls have not for
gotten how to blush-you just can't
see through the camouflage, that's
all.
Gold is much heavier than lead
but most people never get the OPP
portunity to heft enough of it to
discover the difference.
Enos Bolts says that it isn't par
ticularly nard to save money but
that keeping it saved is an entirely
different proposition.
1t is all right to give some people
credit for what they do and at
the same time absolutely foolish to
give them credit for what they
buy.
Little drops of printers ink
Properly applied
Is the way to make 'em think
| And to safely guide
Buyers footsteps to your store
In the marts of trade;
Footsteps that so long of yore
By your shop have strayed.
About the only things some young
fellows acquire from a college educa-
ton are several class yells, frat pin
and a particular aversion to hard
work of any description.
The wise city guy drove up to a
western farm house to put some
water in the radiator of his car.
Then he addressed the young farm
er as follows: "Wall, Reuben,
haow air the craps? And air the
rest NV the family to hum?" "The
answer came: "Well, the last re-
ports from my secretary indicate
THAT most of my cereals are doing
nicely and that all of my root
crops are certain to produce a su-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31

perabundance when the psychology
zeal moment arrives to garner them
in. And / have just received a tel
egram from Palm Beach which in
forms me that the members of my
family are in the best of health
and enjoying the manifold recre-
ations, amusements and health
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31

giving ozone of that section of the
country. | am leaving for New
York tomorrow and if you are ever
in that city would be pleased
to have you call on me at my apart
ments in the Ritz"-but just then
he noticed that the wise guy had
tainted.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31

Some folks say fmently, ITS the
easiest thing in the world to make
money after they have made it,
a mans convictions are sometimes
influenced by the dividends they
bring for him.
The feminine art of fainting de-
ponds for success upon selecting the
proper occasion.
Money has the best circulation when
kept IN the home climate.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
Gu, Til. out /. Worth Money

Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley q Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, H., writing your name and
address clearly You will receive a
sample bottle Of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for Coughs
and Colds. and free sample packages
OF FOLEY PILLS and FOLEY CA
THARTIC TABLETS. Try these
good remedies
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31

Continued on Last Page
Evening star., 1925-05-03
j. s. WOOD SAVING
STUDY IS FINANCED
Secretary Hoover Is Leader
of Move to Eliminate
Timber Waste.

A nation wide move to study meth
DDS of industrial utilization of wood.
with view to reducing waste and
conserving timber, was planned and
financed yesterday at the first meet
ing of a national committee on wood
utilization. Secretary Hoover told the
gathering, made up of representatives
OF half-doZen arts and industries in
which wood is consumed, that a Cona-
ton of $4,000 had been made for the
work by an anonymous giver.
AS an Illustration of what NAV he
accomplished. Howard Andrews. rep.
resenting the National Association of
railroad Tie Producers, reported that
by cooperation with railroads. tie
makers had been able to cut the re-
Placement OF ties down from 325 per
mile in 1920 to 80 in 1924. Reforesta
ton, he added, was now beginning to
furnlsh large proportion of ties in
use.
Mr.. Hoover, in opening the session.
remarked that the work of the com
mittee was more important in that
timber Is now being consumed in the
United States at rate four times
greater than 1t is being replaced by
new growth.
w. b. Greeley, chief forester, suc-
Sested that one method of waste elfmi-
nation might be found in utilizing
lumber mill waste for paper pulp.
several trade associations pledged CO.
operation In the committees inquiry.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
TAk0MA ASSOCIATION
WILL HOLD ELECTION
Citizens of Community Within
D. C. to Choose Officers at Meet
ing Tomorrow Night.

The election of officers for the en-
suing year of the newly organized
Citizens Association of Takoma Park,
d. c., will take place tomorrow night
at s o'clock in the Takoma Park Pub
lie Library, corner Fifth and Cedar
streets. Nominations were made at
the April meeting of the association.
The officers to be voted on tomor-
row night are as follows: For presi-
dent, Charles H. Spencer, the present
incumbent, and DR.. d. n. Shoemaker
first vice president. Horace w. Whit
aker and H. X. Hobart; second vice
president. Mrs. l.. b. Burdette and f.
l.. Culver: secretary. Roy G.. Pierce
and l.. L. Culver: treasurer, Frank f.
Reppert and Roy c. Pierce; financial
secretary, Mrs. Horace W. Whitaker
and L. r. Burdette: delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
Jesse c. Suter. DIR. d. \. Shoemaker,
the present delegates, II. L. Thornton
and l.. B. Burdette.
Printed ballots were sent to the
members of the association last month
by the election board. which is com.
posed of :. II. McCrory. chairman;
John +. Barghausen, Thomas Jackson,
L. B. Burdette and L. A. Jones.
Great interest is expected in the
election of the two delegates to the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
Jesse c. Suter and DIR. d. n. Shoe
maker have been representing the as
sociation since it's organization a few
months ago. Both have been nomi-
mated to succeed themselves. Mr..
Suter is president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations. Messrs.
Thornton and Burdette are receiving
strong backing from members of the
association.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
ST. PETERS PLAYERS
TO GIVE PLAY AGAIN
Seventeen" to Be Presented To-
morrow Night for BENEFIT of
Church Base Ball Team.

In response to public demand the
st. Peters Players will give another
performance of Booth Tarkington's
Seventeen" In the st. Peters Church
parish hall tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock. The proceeds will go to the
boys base ball team of the church.
Two performances were given Mon
day and Tuesday nights. Histrionic
honors went to Elizabeth Duggan and
William Bray. Others in the cast are
Joan Brady. Blanche Lothrop. Mar
garet Eckloff, Aloysius Kane. Preston
Campbell. Catherine Everett, Thomas
O'Donnell, Robert Dillon. Francis Nc
Carraghy. Margaret O'Connor, Louis
Frick and Chris San Fellipo.
Catherine Everett and Harry A.
Chick have a duet selection and Edith
San Fellipo and Margaret Tappan
have solo numbers in the piece.
Seventeen" was produced under
the direction of Right Rev. John Car
roll Moore, assisted by Alfred A. Nc
Garraghy. Charles Richter had charge
of the stage settings. Assisting him
were Thomas Beach; Joseph Norton
and Richard Everett.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
FORMER OIL OFFICIAL
INDICTED ON IS COUNTS
Thomas C. Fuller Held for Embez-
element, Grand Larceny and
Larceny After Trust.

An indictment containing Is counts
and charging embeZZlement. grand
larceny and larceny after trust, has
been reported by the grand jury
against Thomas G. Fuller former Of
ticer of the Fuller Oil Corporation
Five different sums of money, said to
belong to the company and making a
total of $4,000. are alleged to have
been diverted by Fuller to his own
use.
The first three counts charged the
larceny of $500. December %, 1925,
the embeZzlement of that sum and the
larceny of the same amount after he
had been intrusted with 1t for the
benefit of the corporation. The next
three counts deal with the sum of
$500 which Fuller is said to have used
February 10. 1928. Three counts each
relate to the other alleged peculations
OF $3.50. March IA, 1923; $500. March
%, 1923, and $3.50, April 10, 1928.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
HARTMAN LEFT 100000.
Widow, Children and Grandchil-
dren Share in Estate.

The Washington Loan and Trust
Co. Is named as executor and
trustee of the 100000 estate of Frank
=. Harman. who died April %. Mr..
Harman owned real estate valued at
S91 900, and the balance is in securi-
ties and other personal property. The
trust company Is directed by the will
to distribute the income from the es-
tate into SO parts. giving IL to the
widow, Mrs. Eugenia E. Harman,
8 parts each to the children, Mary F.
Snider of Salisbury, n. c.; Everett NJ.
Harman, Williamson, w. Va; Frank
p. Harman, jr., and Harriet G.. II.
Early. Another son, William II. Har-
man is to have six shares and one
part is to be distributed among GER
tain grandchildren.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Brilliant Saturn
Viii Shine NOtU
As Euening Star
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May 2.-Saturn, the
ringed giant world, becomes the
new evening star in the sky to-
night, when II Will be at its closest
approach to the earth for 1925. The
planets distance from this world
is 821 ,240, 900 miles, but Saturn is a
big world, 5000 miles in diameter,
and SO 1t will shine In first magni-
tude, in spite Of its remoteness. 1t
will rise In the southwest, just as
the sun goes down, and will shine
all night with a yellow, ruddy
luster. Its brilliance is so great
that 1t casts a reflection in water,
like the moon.
Saturn, with it's series of rings,
is one of the most spectacular OBJ
jects in the sky. The rings can
not be seen with the naked eye.
but a glass whose power is 80 or
more diameters will reveal them.
The rings are composed of mil
lions of small objects, minute
moons. so numerous that from the
earth they seem like continuous
sheets,
Evening star., 1925-05-03
AD MEN Of WORLD
TO MEET IN TEXAS
Promotion of Peace and
Progress Main Topic at
- Convention.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Texas, May 2.-Adver
tising peace and progress to the
world will be the underlying thought
for the convention of Associated Ad
vertising Clubs of the World. meetins
here May GA. The general theme OF
advertising as a Means to World
Peace" has been selected as topic
for general discussion.
Houston is ready for the greatest
convention it has ever entertained. q
convention to which almost the entire
State will be host More than 5000
delegates will attend, including repre-
sentatives of Great Britain, Austria
la, South America and many Euro
pean countries.
Four tours have been arranged as
gram. reaching San Antonio and Mex
ico on the west, Beaumont and New
Orleans on the east, and Corsicana
Workman and Dallas on the north.
Railroads have scheduled circle tours
to other parts of the State.
Gov Miriam A. Ferguson, United
States Senators Hiram Bingham. Con.
necticut and Morris Sheppard OF
Texas: Congressman Charles Aubrey
Eaton. New Jersey; Bishop c. S.
Quinn. Texas bishop of the Episcopal
Church: George E. Roberts of New
York and Mrs. Edith McClure-Patter-
son. of Dayton, Ohio, chairman OF the
budget committee of the General FED
Grafton of Women's Clubs, are among
the speakers.
The first event will be formal re-
ception of officials Of the organization
and official spokesman of each ciup
and department of the National Ad-
yertiSing Commission at the city audl-
foriIlO1 the evening of Nav y.
Addresses of welcome Will be de-
hvered by the governor. Senator Shep-
pard, Mayor o. +. Holcombe. Anon
G. Carter. publisher of the Fort
Worth Star-Telegram, and William ).
Patton, president of the Advertising
Association. Houston. The response
will be made by Lou L. Holland, pres
ident of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World.
Convention Sermons.
The subjects of sermons in houston
churches on Sunday, May 10, will be
along the theme of the convention.
At the city auditorium in the after
noon of that day the Prairie View Nor
NAL Chorus of 125 negro voices Will
sing. Congressman Eaton will be the
speaker of the afternoon. Sunday
/. night there will be a concert of Hous-
tons massed bands, the majority of
the city's bands playing as one unit.
Bishop Quinn and Harry H. Rogers
of San Antonio will speak on world
peace.
The convention proper opens Mon
day morning. May IL. President Hol-
land will preside. c. Harold vernon
of London, Norman S. H. Cats. sgd
ney, Australia. and Arthur Reber.
Switzerland. will respond on behalf of
foreign countries to addresses of vel
come Representatives of Mexico and
South America are TO be selected
later.
The annual meeting of the National
Advertising Commission will be held
at noon, May II. There will be many
departmental meetings throughout the
convention. touching all phases of adj
vertising. The last afternoon, Thurs
day. Nav IA, will be devoted to reports
of committees. passage of resolutions
and election of officers.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
STRESSES LITERATURE.
DR.. Ballou Says Children Need
Good Taste for Books.

Schools should cultivate in children
a love for good literature, DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent Of schools,
told members of the League Of Amer
lean Pen Women at their book fair
yesterday at Woodward & Lothrop's.
Its the business of education" said
the superintendent, Ito preserve. con-
serve and transmit the civilization of
the past by means of books. The
schools should develop in a child a
taste for good literature by introduc-
ing them to different types of books.
This is one reason why it has been
planned 20 place branches of the
Public Library in our schools
Evening star., 1925-05-03
DENIES GOLD THEFT.
Man Shot in Dentists Office Ar
raigned Before Siddons.

Frederick Edison Veth, 80 years
old, who in March was shot when sur
prised at night in the offices Of den
tist. and who is under indictment
on two charges of housebrealling and
larceny of gold from dentists offices
was arraigned yesterday before JUS
tice Siddons in Criminal Division l.
He entered pleas of not guilty to
both charges. His young wife, with
whom he was on his honeymoon AT
the time of the shooting, was present
at the arraignment. Attorneys I
Morris Wampler and Robert E. Lynch
appear for the accused.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
INSPECT AIR SERVICES.

Four officers of the postwar Ger
man Army who were formerly flying
officers in the German air service are
III Washington preparing to make a
general inspection of military and ci-
william aerial activities in this country.
The visit was arranged with the
approval of the War Department, but
it was emphasized both at the de-
partment and at the German embassy
that the party was a commercial and
not a military commission.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
CHRISTMAS EXHIBIT
Sale of Articles Produced by Stu
dents Announced for Thursday
Evening, December II.

The annual Christmas exhibit and
sale of the Washington Vocational
School will be held at the school on
Thursday evening, December II, from
7:30 to $50.
On display will be work representa-
tive of every department. The ele
mentary sewing classes will display
children's underwear, household arti-
cles. lingerie, bathrobes, house dresses
and house aprons. The elementary
dressmaking classes will exhibit chill
dren'S dresses of all sizes and for all
occa SionS, blouses, tailored shirts and
simple dresses. The advanced classes
in dressmaking will have coats,
dresses. accessories. models of styles
in vogue for all types for business,
afternoon and evening wear. The mil
linery department will exhibit hats for
all ages, new and renovated.
The department of art crafts will
have lamp shades, basketry, pillows.
useful and ornate. The domestic sci.
ence classes will exhibit the home
keeping apartment and will serve
cafeteria style salads, cake, cocoa and
exhibit fruit cake, plain and layer
cakes and candy. The academic de
partment will present the play, The
Christmas Guest" by Constance
Darcy Mackay.
A novel feature of the exhibit will be
the business hour, from $50 to 7:30
O'Clock. This time has been planned
for those who are in business and
would like to see the work of the
school from a business point of view.
with the aim of future employment of
the girls who satisfactorily complete
the prescribed course. A cordial inyi-
tation is extended to the public to at
tend the exhibit.
Another important event. which is
an initial attempt on the part of the
school, is the Christmas vasper service
which is to be held at the Metropoli-
tan A. NJ. +. Church Sunday evening
December 90, from to o'clock. The
following will take part: Clyde Glass,
Miss Veronica Fletcher, Mrs. Emma
Lee Williams and Miss Eunice DiggS.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
SHAREHOLDER HIT
BY HARBOR OFFICIALS
Shelton and Baker Declare Eddy
Interfered With Company's
Business.

William G. Shelton, president, and
Wilson l.. Baker. secretary, of the
Herald Harbor, Inc, for the corpora
ton and individually have filed an
swers in the District Supreme Court
to the suit for mandamus brought by
stock of the company and formerly
a director, to compel the defendan ants
to permit him to inspect the books
and records of the company. Hear
ing on the application will be before
Justice Hitz next Friday.
Through Attorneys Douglas, Obear
& Douglas and Charles NJ. Galloway
the defendants admit that Eddy owns
80 shares of stock. but claim it is
attached, pending decision of certain
law suits. They admit he was denied
access to the books November 20 last.
when he brought an auditor to the
office of the company at 1891 New
York avenue, but say it was because
such inspection was not authorized
by action of the board of directors
and would have interfered with the
orderly conduct of the business of the
company. The directors have met re-
Gently and appointed four days a
month for such inspection, the court
is told.
The defendants admit they requested
Eddy to stay away from the Office
of the company since he had not been
reelected to the board of directors and
because his actions were objectionable,
the court is told. 1t Is stated that he
was frequently intoxicated and used
insulting language to his associates
and clerks and prevented the closing
of sales to the great loss Of the com.
pany.
The court Is asked to dismiss the
petition of Eddy.