davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
BRIDGEPORT OYSTER
 SLOOPS IN ACTION
Public Beds on Seaside Park In- vaded on First Day of open Sea-
 son After Two Months Layoff

vaded on First Day of open Sea-
 son After Two Months Layor
 Bridgeport, Sept 24 Up -- The Bridgeport oyster fleet Is active for tho first time since July 20. The fleet of forty soops which began operations Monday on the natural beds off Seaside park, will move to- morrow over 10 the large public beds off Stratford,
 The period from July 20 to Sep tember 21 is the spawning season and at no time durin those two months may oysters he taken from the public beds, Under the provi- slons of a state law. oysters cannot be dredged from public beds with power other than sail. All the boats of the local fleet are equipped with gasoline engines, but when they ar- rive at the oyster beds these cannot be used. Wind and sail alone can be used 10 supply locomotion.
 Oysters dredged from the public beds in this vicinity are not of the edible variety. They are known as seed" oysters and are not much larger than a quarter. They are sold to private companies and rebed- ded and cultivated, The local fish ermen realize s1 a bushel as an average price.
 The oyster sloors are usually manned by a crew of two or three | men.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Spain Has Revival
 Of Bull Throwing

Nalladolid. Spain. Sept. A R>- The saVants of Spain have found something new upon which to turn their profound mentality;the niceties of the art of throwing the bull. Be fore the athcneum of Nalle Sole tano there lccturcd yesterday 10 an audience of Spanish intellcctuals Ig- nacio Sanchez Mejias, idol of the bull rings of Spain, Mexico and Peru. His subject was the art of bull fighting. Mejias told his dis tinguished auditors of both the joys and the miseries in the life of the bull fighter. He also explained 10 them various styles used in fighting the bull. When he had completed his discourse he was loudly aprlaudcd.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
EXCLUSIVE MOVIE CLTR

Hollywood, Cal. Sept. q Rl- Purchase of tho Bcrnheimer mansion and Japanese gardens. one of the scenic spots of Hollywood ever since the days when motion pictures were made In barns and shown in vacant stores, was announced here today by agents for closed corporation which plans to turn the old place into exclusive club for motion pie ture people.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Dog Attacks Police
 In Masters Defense

Stamford, Sept, 24 Pl-When Con-
 stable Andrew Schlechtweig and his
 son, Louis, a member of the local
 police force. called at the home of Michael Secor, of High Ridge. last night 10 arrest him on the charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liouor, secor's dog attacked them in defense of his master. Dr. Frank k, McMahon treated Louis for a dog bite. It was
 said that Secor was involved in an accident and that he was intoxicated,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

the finish with their famous neck spin.
 The photoplay attraction on this bill will feature popular Gloria Swanson in "The Coast of Folly"
, 1925-02-11
{. |. PATTERS0N, MANAGERHERE
FOR Gas COMPANY, PASSES AWAY

Earl Thaddeus Patterson, age 35,
manager OF New York OIL company.
gas department, passed on at $50
last evening at his residence $40
East Fourth street His wife and
children, Thelmn. Lois and Robert.
and Mrs. Patterson's father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Ulery
at his bedside. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Patterson,
W brothers and n sister reside In
Akron. Ohio. Mr.. Patterson was
born at Linnville. Ohio. August IA.
1890. He was n graduate OF Bliss
Business college. Newark. Ohio.
He came to Casper five years ago
In the interests OF the Hope Engi-
neering and Supply company. in tho
construction OF the New York on
Company gas pipelines. Upon the
completion of the system in 1920,
Mr.. Patterson became the manager
of the gas department and has been
In active charge CT the gas company
rince that time, Prior to coming
20 Casper. he was credit manager OF
the Federal Foundry company, OF
Cleveland. Ohio. and later for three
years engaged In engineering work
for the Hope Engineering company
in old Mexico and Oklahoma.
During the war he was engaged In
war work In Mexico. constructing oil
Continued on Page Eight
, 1925-02-11

For the first time. the amplifier
tests across the electric light wire
leading down to Collins. failed com
pletely this morning to record any
thing in the head phones. The In;
successful test at midnight repeated
the breathing" sounds at the regu-
lar rate of Is per minute, but II. g..
Lane. manager OF the electric appar-
atus at the cave. said the test in.
dicated the globe was out Of Collins
socket or burned out.
Carmichael would not estimate
how soon the Sand Cave might be
pierced, but said I'VE appear to be
very close, and l believe we Will get
Collins out alive"
Carmichael explained that the
shaft had been completed two thirds
of the depth originally planned and
that he expected to find some pas
sage way before the maximum depth
estimated had been reached
At . n. IN. the shaft had reached
AZ feet in depth. The last foot was
untimbered.
CNo N0ft if'i aiiiO4b Aut ulbbtIs
told John Henretty, foreman under
Carmichael. that the finding OF cave
crickets vas u-nmistakable evidence
that an underground drain was near
The drler stratum in the fhaft was
expedlting the digging, Carmichael
announced.
Twenty hours was given by rescu-
ers Mt 8 n. m. as the maximum time
they expected to take to extricate
Collins. The workers said hat II he
was not out OF the hole in that time
they would be sorely disappointed.
They We're hopeful of reaching Col.
Inns much sooner. saying that IL
might come at any minute.
While expecting that Collins soon
Continued on Page Tenl
, 1925-02-11

]. E. McDaniels, 35 years
old, arrested on Center street
last night, was positively
identified this morning by
the sheriff of Creek county,
oklahoma, as the man who
with two others robbed the Ameri-
can National bank at Bristow. Okla.
january 23 last and escaped with
81 700 in currency. The Oklahoma
officer had been trailing McDaniels
for two weeks and had followed him
to Montana. back through Cody and
Thermopolis and into Casper. A
woman. claiming to be McDantels
wife. was arrested with him.
Nc Daniels. alias Wilson, White.
McDonough and Whitehurst. and
his two companions who have since
captured. walked into the
Bristow bank the morning of Jan
uary % last, lined up the employees
and customers and helped them
selves to all the currency lying
loose. A passerby warned a local
officer and as the bandits went out
the back door and started for their
automobile the officer opened fire.
The bandits returned the fire, sew
eral citizens Joined In the battle and
the bank robbers shot their way
out of town. -Four persons were
wounded. none of them fatally. and
the bandits made n clean getaway.
0be sheriff's office here had been
warned two days 6 to be on the
lookout for a couple travelling from
Cody in a new roadster of popular
make which did not carry any
license plates. The car and the
couple were spotted almost stimuli
t%aneously last night by Ed Landers.
undersheriff. and Paddy Sullivan Of
the police force and both partici.
pated in the arrest.
Landers and Sullivan are expected
TO share the S700 reward offered for
the capture of McDaniels although
A. G. Tiny" McLuth. who appeared
In heavyweight wrestling matches
here n few years ago. claims a
share in the reward. He says that
he told tho officers where they
would find the couple.
vi AAAtA'ANA'AAs Ah'DdAlltl1
and the woman have been travelling
fast and seeing plenty of the wide
open spaces of the untrammeled
west since January 20. They are
reported to have gone from Okla
homa to Arizona. New Mexico. Colo
RADIO. Wyoming. Montana and back
to Wyoming. The only states they
seem Il have missed in the Rocky
Mountain region r IIaho and
Utah.
At Lewistown. Mont. two weeks
ngo McDaniels purchased a roadster,
Naying cash, and started south.
casper's suburban real estate evil
IDENTIFY appealed to him as n good
investment as he paid $500 cash for
a plot in the Swingle addition on
tho Alcova road the first day he was
in town.
Cross questioning by the sherih's
office last night failed to get any
thing out of either McDaniels or
CONTINUED on Page Eight
, 1925-02-11

Denial by Judge T. Blake
Kennedy in federal court
this morning of a motion for
dismissal of the contempt of
court proceedings against
Earl c. Boyle, accompanied
by the request that an answer be
prepared In time for resumption OF
the hearing Mt 2 o'clock this after
noon, came as the preliminary nc
uon In the trial OF Louis L. Lavovs
and others for refusal to comply
with the Lavoye townsite evacuation
decree OF the court handed down as
final on April 81 OF last year.
Appearing for Mr.. Boyle, Attor-
ney James p. KEN introduced the
motion on tho basis hat his client
had never been legally notified of
tho proceedings which ended In
yoye's md his tenants right to
occupancy of tho townsite of Lavoye
held under lease from tho govern
ment by the Ohio OIL company; and
that before being subject to dis
possession Mr.. Boyle was entitled to
his day in court and trial by
jury.
That such n motion had no place
In contempt proceedings was the
stand taken by Judge Kennedy who.
however. in declaring a recess OF
the court until ? o'clock in order to
allow preparation OF nswers. nd
mitted tho possibility OF tho validity
OF such an appeal in other circum-
stances that would necessitate in
dividual trial OF the defendant.
An attorneys notice OF appear
ance for defendant was not flod
this morning Tor Louis 7. Lavoye
whose name heads the list OF seven
alleged contemnors. r.. II. Nichols,
A. E. STREET and A. II. Beach arc
In court In behalf OF A. 8. Brown.
j.. Il. Scott and Leonard 4 Ward.
Hal Curran is representing II. J.
Mosher OF tho Mosher Mercantile
oompuny, l.. II. sennett Is appearing
for c. c. Poole. and James T.. KEN
for Earl c. Boyle.
United States District Attorney
Continued on Page Four)
, 1925-02-11
STATE BANK BILL
IS DOWN

The Senate operated on Senate "a.
the banking code bill. when 1t came
to the top OF the third reading file.
The first 20 OF its 1866 sections were
Topped off. thus eliminating from It
Its provisions for the creation OF a
state banking commission appointed
by the governor from n list OF elig-
ibles certified by the bankers OF the
state and n state supervisor of banks
appointed by the state banking COM
mifsion. Thereafter trimming OPP
eratIons dcleted from the remainder
OF the bill Its every surviving ref.
enc to the state supervisor OF
banks" and implanted II. lieu thereof
at each place Of deletion the phrase
State examiner" That portion CT
the bill remaining after the operation
deals with the organization and on
duct OF state banks and other nnan-
, 1925-02-11
BANDIT SEIZED HERE IDENTIFIED
Durant Wins
Big Fortune
In "Street''

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-wnliam
c. Durant. motor manufacturer
and stock operator. is credited by
Wall Street with having made
about s2.5oo. 900 during the last
two days in the rise of United
States Cast Iron Pipe. His paper
profits on the same stock in its
upward movement in less than
two years are estimated at more
than 100000.
The stocks gyrations skyward
in the last few days have been
considered a notice by Mr.. Durant.
by way Of tho ticker that he is
back from his vacation in Cali.
fornia- His friends described him
as more bullish than ever
, 1925-02-11
CUSTER ACTION
NEARS CLIMAX
HEAR|NG 8
FOR CONTEMPT
First Motion Made by
Defense Overuled
In Federal Court by
Judge T. B. Kennedy

Concrete Developments wcre
lacking In this afternoons session
of district court. opening at .
o'clock. In which seven defendants
In the Lavoye case are on trial
for contempt Of court. II is the
contention of attorneys for the
defendants rs voiced by Attorney
"A. Il. STREET that their clients
arc not guilty Of contempt be-
cause the decree entered against
Lavoye enjoining him from tho
use OF the TOWNSHIP was not
directed against the defendants,
inasmuch as they were not en-
ployes, servants, agents, or ten
ants OF Lavoye. having been re-
leased from such connection by
denial OF Lavoye's application for
homestead entry. This argument
served as an answer to Judge
kennedy's denial nj the morning
session OF a motion for dismissal.
Jack Scott, county commissioner,
who Is one of those on trial for
contempt. Took the witness stand
ut 3 o'clock this afternoon.
, 1925-02-11
LAvOYE TENANTS ARRAIGNED
Failure TO vACATE OIL TO
FORCE is
COMPLETE

The sheriffs office is working
today with an undersherlff. three
deputies and n jniler. the same
force as before last Thursdays
courthouse STRIKE" all the en-
ployes who quit having gone back
on the probability OF n relief mea-
sure being passed by the legisla-
ture in Cheyenne during tho IT.
rent session.
The measure. which vas intro
duced by NJ. l.. Bishop, Jr., of Cas-
per, provided both raises In pay
and additional men for the sher-
IFS office. 1t provides for s1.700
per year for deputies who would
be employed at $1,000 under the
present status and also permits
the sheriff to hire as many de-
puties as the county commission
ers decide his office needs.
Sheriff Mcpherson. who went to
Cheyenne with other local officials
Sunday night in regard to the
matter. feels assured that tho
measure will be passed.
, 1925-02-11

cial ncern organized under the
laws OF Wyoming. and with the
handling of such institutions when
they fail or become involved In diff
ficulties less serious than absolute
failure. The effect of the amend
ments is to defeat one of the major
original purposes OF the bill. which
was to place administration of the
state banking law in the hands OF
bankers. and this requiring add
tional legislation which was intro
duced as Senate File 1922. to leave
the state in control Of ndministra-
ton of the banking law through the
agency of a state examiner appoint
ed by. also removable by. the gov
ernor. Senate File 102 confers on
the state examiner the power essen.
;lal to administration by him OF the
Continued on Page Eight
, 1925-02-11
Greece Appeals
To League On
Turk Dispute

GENEVA. Feb. 11.-By The As.
ISOLATED Press.6Greece has APP
pealed to the League of Nations
against the action of Turkey in ex-
polling the Most Rev. Constantinos.
ecumenical patriarch. of the Greek
Catholic church from Constantinople.
claiming that this action endangers
the friendly relations between the
two countries.
In his letter to the conference,
the chief Chinese delegate. g. Alfred
SEE. said the withdrawal was due
to tho conferences failure to adopt
a system for the suppression of
opium smoking In the far east.
, 1925-02-11

Preliminary matters or organiza-
tion were attended to before the noon
recess for luncheon and delegates
prepared t%Asmselfes for the real
work of the session. This afternoon
the attention Of the main assembly
was directed on affairs OF appro-
priations and finances. while the
separate gathering OF those attend.
Ing the House OF Churchwomen"
tContilued on Page Tenn
, 1925-02-11

seeking shelter Or assistance. No
one was ever turned away.
In the winter months. Casper
mountains have a wonderful appeal
TO those who like to hike out In the
quiet woods where the snow is deep
and nature sleeps against the spring
wakening. The Boy Scouts are
deeply appreciative OF this mood Of
tho and the lads of Casper
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1925-02-11

Just what the idea was Is hard for
scout leaders TO understand This
cabin was kept as a refuge for any
one in a storm. Food and cooking
utensils were always on hand and
in n case of necessity, any persons
was welcome to make use OF the
scout cabin. II there were any boy
scouts at tho cabin, they made the
stranger welcome and have provid-
ed for the needs of those who came
, 1925-02-11
Senate Sticks
To Its DUN
Postal Plan

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE
senate postoffice committee today
voted to substitute the senate postal
pay and rate increase bill for the
passed yesterday by the
house,
, 1925-02-11
RESCUE WORK NEARING
end; COLLINS THOUGHT dead

-. CAvE CITY KY Feb by The Associated Pem)-A definite connection bemenu the rescue shaft and
the mTh e IN which which lloyd m md been imprisoned for twelve &ma 10 o'clock km morning was expected to
am prepared at amoN any tmeb fda definite injection between the shaft d thee cavern" Carmichael
aer reported Hhe dggrH"
, 1925-02-11

In tte impresively beautiful nave OF the new St Marks church, clergy and lay
men numbering close to so gathered this morning as delegates at the sxtehha annual
convocation of the Episcopal missionary district of Wyoming.
Services of holy. mmunion opened 1.-The convection of eccesaGhsa nd churchw work
Ies Who later listened to a rmo delivered by Bishop William Frederic Faber. d D.
Iof montana, on the theme OF extending the scope of religion
, 1925-02-11
SLAYER MUST
GO TO DEATH

CAMERON. La. Feb. 11.-Ned
Harvey. of Orange. Texas, a trapper
was found guilty of the murder of
John Springer. OF Lake Charles. and
the death penalty voted by a jury
last night.
, 1925-02-11
Scout Cabin at
Camp Rotary is
Found Ruined
Work of Vandals During Winter Months
Is Revealed in Destruction of
Garden Creek Building

The Boy Scout cabin at Garden Creek, out at the Casper
mountains, is a wreck. Vandals have broken out all the
windows, torn off the doors, wrecked the hunks and even
smashed the porch railing. The stoves have been wrecked
and then thrown out of the building and debris and filth
scatterad about nronniscunuslv
, 1925-02-11
Pres. Coolidge Said to Have Decided On
Appointee to Fill Place for Which
Robt. d. Carey Was Mentioned

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Although the White House
withheld comment, administration officials elsewhere in
dicated a belief today that William M. Jardine of Kansas
mad virtually been decided on by President Coolidge for
secretary of agriculture.
Mr.. Jardine, who is a member of the presidents agri-
cultural conference conferred with but declined to go into details.
s. ooohuge- OFFICIALS said the visit Tho Kansas delegation in con.
had to do with agricultural questions gress, which once paorsed j.
, 1925-02-11
for Appointment of Commits
sioner by Governor Stricken From
Measure by Vote of Senate

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 11.-(Special to The Tribune)
Two major operations with the Legislative axe were per-
formed on banking bills by the eighteenth Wyoming legis-
iature Tuesday afternoon. one in the senate, the other in
the house. Both were decapitating amputations accom-
panied by extensive trimming. Despite the severity of the
sssatnnent. both bris-senate 81 and It's trimmed form Is devoid of earlier
enate. 12-survfved but they are clements which were regarded by
afaaueally chau.Ed bills. Each in many a 5 malignant
, 1925-02-11
Episcopal
C0nU0cati0n Convened
In New Church Here

Sixty Clergy and Laymen in Attendance Here at Meeting of
Wyoming Diocese; Sermon by Bishop Faber of Mon
tana and Organization Occupy Morning
, 1925-02-11
WEATHER

!. Mostly fair tonight and Thursday
except possibly snow Thursday in
extreme northwest portion. Sonic
what hig her temperature tonight.
, 1925-02-11
ONE Of THREE
IN OKLAHOMA
ROBBERY HELD
CasL.r Officers VIII
Share Reward; Man
Denied Guilt.

j. E. McDaniels, 35 years
old, arrested on Center street
last night, was positively
identified this morning by
the sheriff of Creek county,
, 1925-06-03
Sowing Ones "Wid Oats
Old English Expression

To "sow wild oats means to COM
nit youthful excuses or to spend ones
time in dissipation. 1t usually implies
subsequent reform. The expression
originated, so far as known, among
the country folks Of England. Wild
oats-a tall grass resembling the cult
waited oat and probably its original
progenitor-is a common weed in grain
fields. 1t is natural that a weed so
common and obnoxious should become
the subject of a comparison among the
country people. The expression dates
back as far at least as the Sixteenth
century. At first 1t merely meant SOW
ing worthless seed oil seed which
would produce a worthless crop. The
moral meaning was a natural transit
ton from the literal significance. He
who wastes the precious days of his
youthful prime in dissipation is sowing
seeds which will grow up into OBJ
noxious weeds.-Pathfinder Magazine.
, 1925-06-03
AirPiane Still Novelty

81 tried recently In a Cleveland ho-
tel to buy an airplane postage stamp
for a letter to San Francisco writes
Fred Kelly in the Nations Business.
THE stamp seller had none and said
it was the first time he had had such
q request. Out of curiosity l then
went to another leading hotel and
tried to buy stamps for airplane mail.
They not only didn't have such stamps,
but evidently had never heard of them.
I next tried the experiment of asking
business men for information about
the cost of sending a letter by airplane
from Cleveland to New York. OF a
score l asked not one knew The fact
is that the airplane mail service, not
withstanding the marvel of 1t, is still
too new to be popular. 1t takes a long
time for a novelty to sink into the pub
lie mind.'
, 1925-06-03
STATE SUED FOR
MILLION DOLLARS

Cheyenne,-Suit for more than a
million dollars has been started in the
U. S. district court here against the
Wyoming State Highway commission
by the Utah Construction company.
The company alleged in its position
that a total of SLOTS, 1851 is due it
on two stretches of the Wind River
Canyon road, completed last July,
because of changes in contracts from
the original surveyed route on which
the contracts were based to a new
survey, which required enormous adj
ditional expenditures by the COM
pany.
, 1925-06-03
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to an order of sale issued
by the District Court of Park County,
Wyoming, in an action wherein the
Department of Trade and Commerce,
State of Nebraska, in charge of the
Lion Bonding and Surety Company,
for the purpose of liquidation, is
Plaintiff and Walter w. Fowler,
Mabel D. Smith and Frank d. Smith
are defendants, notice is hereby given
that l will at public vendue' at the
hour of II o'clock in the forenoon on
the 11th day of July, 1925, at the
front door of the Court House at
Cody, Wyoming, sell to the highest
bidder for cash the following des-
cribed real estate, to wit:
Farm Unit "H" otherwise known
as Lot Sill and Sip of Lots 81 and
Lots 800 of Section - in Town
ship Fifty-five (55), Range Ninety
nine (99), West of the 9Th. p. m. in
Park County Wyoming containing 1902
acres more or less according to Gov
erment Survey, together with all
the tenements Entertainments and ap-
purtenances to the same belonging,
and including any and all irrigation
and water rights which have been or
may hereafter be acquired or applied
for use on said premises; and also all
all the estate, title, dover, right of
homestead, claims or demands what
soever of the said parties defendant
in the above entitled action, in, or to
said premises of any part thereof.
w. H. LOOMS, Sheriff.
First Publication May 81, 1925.
Last Publication July /, 1925.
, 1925-06-03
Another Case
Time-Tested by a Resident of This
Locality.

Time-Tested by a Resident of This
Locality.
Just another report of sickness and
suffering relieved by Doan's Pills.
Another interesting case that tells of
lasting benefit. What can be more
convincing? Thousands recommend
Doan's for backache, rheumatic pains,
headaches, dizziness and distressing
urinary disorders. Doan's are a slim
ulant diuretic to the kidneys. They
have helped thousands. Are recon-
mended by many in this locality.
Harry Bailey. stationary engineer,
1921 N. Gould St., Sheridan, Wyo.,
says: az suffered with my kidneys
and rheumatic pains. My back was
weak and nched constantly across my
weak from this condition. Hearing of
noan's Pills, I used n box and they re-
Neved the pain in my back and siren
r'dnevs. was lust all run down and
"thenei nv kidneys" Statement
Viven May Il. 1919
On Arp7,st p. 1922. Mr.. Bailey add
81: "T have Ind no occasion 10 uso
no"r's c',~e thav cured me-"
en~ ~ I'll d%eaiers. Fnster-M ilburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.