davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-25
Science Scores Great
Advance in Eclipse
HIGH
BEATS CREEK

A bill Of basketball that made a
full evening of exciting play in Salt
Creek last night resulted in the Cas-
per high school five defeating the
Salt Creek five. 81 to 16. and the
Pearl Whites OF this city edging
put ahead of the gas plant team.
40 to 81.
Stars for Casper in the high school
contest were overbaugh. Gibson and
Davis. while Ullery was outstand'
ing among the oil field players.
Jack and Sam Neff. with George
Layman did bits Of effective work
for the Pearl White quintet.
, 1925-01-25
Budget Program Is
Taken Up Satur-
day in Commit
tee, Session Brief

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan.
24.-Figures rolled into the
committee of ways and
means Saturday afternoon
following adjournment of
the legislature at the con-
clusion of its morning session. Heads
of administrative departments pre-
sented detailed requests for appro.
priations to cover their work dur.
ing 1925 and 1926. Consideration
was given by the committee to Gov
ernor Ross's recommendations hat
a number of tho appropriations be
disapproved.
Seeking to speed up business and
prepare the way for bills ready for
final passage, the house suspended
rules in the morning and amonK
other things put through a measure
repeating the law that gives a de-
PENDANT in a criminal trial the priv.
lege of testifying without having
beeing
To accept a silver cup won by wy
oming in the presidential election
last November for showing the most
material increase in the country in
votes cast. both the senate and
house agreed to hold Joint session
on February 4. at which time the
cup will be received by Governor
Ross.
Legislators not serving on stand
ing committees swamped with work.
who live in counties not distant
from Cheyenne. took advantage of
the adjournment until Monday I,
visit their homes.
, 1925-01-25
TWO SEIZED
BY SHERIFF
AT LAv0YE

"A bunch OF the boys were
whoopin' 1t up in the Red Bird
cabaret on the main street OF La
voye last night at 10 O'Clock when
the sherlff's office. assisted by fed
eral officers descended on the es-
adjustment. Five minutes later
the officers emerged with two pris-
oners who gave the names of c.
c. Tex Poole and Guy Davis, al
legged proprietors, and six .pints of
so-called liquor.
The patrons of the place. who
were more or less detected fol-
lowing the sudden interruption of
their evenings entertainment.
were turned loose en- masse. The
Red Bird was crowded to capac-
ity at the time OF the raid.
Ed Landers, undersheriff. headed
the raid. the officers assisting him
being Deputies Carter, Snow and
White and Federal Officers Craft
and Easley.
, 1925-01-25
ANNUAL MEETING
OF CHEST FUND TO Be
HELD WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The first annual meeting of the
Casper Community Chest fund will
be held at the Court House. Wednes-
day. January rs, 1925. 500 p. m. for
the election of l. directors, and the
transaction OF such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting.
1t is desired that there be repre-
sentation OF all organization mem
bers. also organizations receiving
benefit from the Community Chest
fund, and those persons who signed
the constitution and bylaws at the
time the Community Chest fund was
organized.
All persons interested in this I'M
portant and worthy cause are urged
to be present.
, 1925-01-25
Joint MESSAGE
IS FOR WARDED
TO WASHINGTON
SideLghts on Legisla-
tive Activities Hold
Live Interest.
BY COL. w. H. HUNTLEY

ny SOL. w. II. LIE
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan.
24.-(Special to The Trib-
une)-The Natrona county
delegation in the state legis-
lature has addressed to
Representative Charles L. Winter at
Washington their endorsement of
former Governor Robert ID. Carey
for the cabinet position of secretary
of agriculture in the following tele.
gram:
"Natrona county delegation In
Wyoming state legislature in com
mittee assembled today have unani-
mously endorsed the candidacy of
Honorable Robert ID. Carey to the
appointment of secretary of agricul-
ture. We respectfully urge you to
communicate our desires to the
president of the United States. The
fearless discharge of his duties while
governor of the state of Wyoming
together with his keen grasp of the
stock ranching and agricultural In
terests eminently fit him to carry
on the duties of this high office with
who recommend him."
HARRY N. FREE.
State Senator.
e. A FRoYD.
State Senator.
MARVIN L. BISHOP, JR..
State Representative.
NJ. A. BEcKLINGER.
State Representative.
WILLIAM B. COBB,
State Representative.
C. NJ. CoLTRANE.
State Representative.
C. w. MAPEs.
State Representative.
COBB AND BECKLINGER
INTRODUCE MEASURES.
Mr.. Cobb of Natrona was active
Friday. He introduced three meas
ures. "A. As and IS. relating to quail
locations for voting on school tax
and bond elections; relating to quail
tications for voting on bond cleo
lions and relating to powers of in
~corporated cities and towns concern
ing public parks and park areas,
respectively.
II was also Mr.. Becklingef's busy
DAY. He added to his record by the
Introduction of four bills all by re-
quest. They are Al. 4s. 40 and 90.
The subjects are in sequence: Re-
lating to married women acting as
administrators OF an estate; relat-
ing to married women acting as
administratrix of estates; relating to
property exempt from taxation and
relating to county memorial hos
pitfalls.
In the senate, Senator Cameron
presented a bill 10 regulate the prac-
tice Of professional engineering and
creating q board of examining en-
gineers.
- Senator Jenkins filed No. "a which
fc<ltes to legal holidays.
The house passed the senate file
relating to the state census which
continues to five year state census
Continued on Page Two
, 1925-01-25
$4,000 FOR SURVEYS OF
CASPER PROJECT ASSURED

fnnd lam and Ghmdo wM beh rhcomngm t qg acodngt assurance houGtt Casper Yesterday Frank
G. Emerson state engineer who returned cheyenne kNn night after onfen@W whit he irr@hone committee Of
like sum appropriated by the reclamation service to nance such surveys in carrying to completion work started by
engineers who worked in the Jasper region late last summer. ., - ,.
, 1925-01-25

old location on the southwest corner
of Second and Center streets.
Floor space OF considerably larger
dimensions is afforded in the DAILY
building. All that is modern in bank
fittings and furniture has been in
stalled, the interior rearranged by
remodeling so that convenience for
Continued on Page Seven)
, 1925-01-25
Quarantine On
Texas Cattle
Declared Off

DENVER, Colo. Jan. 24.-(United
Press-SGovernor Clarence J. Nor
ley today lifted the quarantine on
cattle brought to Colorado from
Texas laid down several months ago
on account of the foot and mouth
disease there.
, 1925-01-25

,arthed. together With a half gallon
II moonshine and some beer.
Mrs. Ray T. Grace. Of those
prominently connected with the
$4,000 liquor raid on tho Grace nome
'n Eant First street u year age last
all. was arrested md subsequently
FINISHED bond for appearance in
'oNc~ COURT Monday.
Fake labels and revenuc stamps
, 1925-01-25
Seuen Seized
In Booze Raid
"Tom and Jerry" Also Taken Into Gus
tody by Police at Second Floor
Resort on South Center

The latchstring was not hanging out at 243 South Cen
ter street when Chief Bert S. Yohe and his party of officers
last night at 9:45 o'clock went upstairs over the Senate
pool hall to get a few guests for the city hotel.
Knocking on the door with a sledge hammer the officers
let themselves into a scattering of excited inmates. {. W.
, 1925-01-25
Astronomers Reap Benefit of Thousand
Years in Observations Made Under
Ideal Conditions of Saturday
BY FRANK GETTY

United Press Stan conespondent)
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The sun and moon, in the
thrilling phenomenon of a total eclipse, commanded mil
lions of Americans to stand stil-and were obeyed.
Never before has the hum of life in a work-day world
been so concertedly interrupted never before have the
eyes of SO many human beings focused upon a spectacle, as
, 1925-01-25

badly damaged and had to be towed
into the city.
Apgar, in reporting the accident
to the sheriff's office. stated that
Elich's a was running without
lights at the time OF the accident
and that he made an attempt to
ditch his machine to avoid the COL
lision.
, 1925-01-25
School Burned
TO the Ground

BROOKLYN. n. Y. Jan. "a. =
United Prcssl-Hef1in institute with
II registration 81 1000 students was
destroyed by fire here tonight with
a loss Of mors thap $4,000.
, 1925-01-25

a local hospital where his condition
was reported satisfactory at mid
night.
Simon Apgar, driver Of ar oil
field taxicab. whose car crashed
with the one driven by Ellch. was
u%ninjured as were his two passen-
gers except for minor cuts from a
broken windshield. Apgar's car was
, 1925-01-25

tAw, no doubt OF that. Every time
enc OF them is iamped by an officer
Il costs the owner IS. Ten vehicles
ilgsed In this class netted the court
$50 yesterday.
The rear establishment OF a red
xht is something every cur in Cas-.
" must have. and no IFS OF snds
, 1925-01-25

about it. Lack of tail lights
brought a half dozen motorists be-
fore the Judge who made them
cough up ensemble an even $50.
Entire absence OF headlights. park
Ing contrary TO regulations. and let
ting motors run at the curb were
Continued on Page Two)
, 1925-01-25
$40 ADDED TO
TRAFFIC fines
IN CITY COURT
Twenty-Six Arraigned in Police Court
Saturday Evening; Variety of
InfractionS Is Listed

A paying proposition is being made out of the police
department by traffic violators, &c of them appeared before
Judge John A. Murray in police court at 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon and together contributed to the cost of keep
ing cops in Casper to the extent of $40.
One-eyed cars are unsightly things in the eyes of the
, 1925-01-25

Shannon was taken into custody as
proprietor of tho place and he was
surrounded in the patrol wagon
with Eddy Shay. Grover Wood.
George Rafferty, allies William Gard
ner. w. c. Hagens, Neal Cassidy
, 1925-01-25

are easily obtained. according to the
officers. and fake bonded liquor II
Just as easily manufactured. Tho
more honest bootleggers use
third real liquor as a base and add
grain alcohol and distilled water.
The rert take ordinary moonshine
and by d~ootoring It with navoring
extracts. coioring matter and n com
Continued on Page TwoI
, 1925-01-25
Auto Wrecked,
Driuer Injured

In a crash that practically demolished the bug he was
driving, Ivan Elch, 45-yearold laborer who has been work
ing recently on the Tisdale Dome water line to Salt Greek,
suffered cuts about the head, an injured hip and possible
conclusion of the brain at 7 o'clock Saturday evening five
miles north on the Salt Creek highway. He was taken to
, 1925-01-25
WEATHER

WYOMING: Unsettled Sunday and
probably Monday with some rain or
snow. Somewhat Colder Monday.
, 1925-01-25
BONDED LIQUOR
PLANT RAIDED:
WOMAN IS Held
Source of Fake Hootch Is Revealed in
Seizure of Revenue Stamps and
Labels at LocaL"Factory"

An insight into the source of Caspers bonded liquor
supply, whereby the gullible public is fooled into paying
exorbitant prices for home concocted scotch, bourbon and
rye, was gained yesterday afternoon by the police depart
ment in a raid at the rear of 730 Kirk avenue. Approx
'nately 600 fake labels and revenue stamps were un-
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Large Shawl-col-
lar Coat Sweaters
for girls 4 to 12
years: solid colors:
with two-tone trim
med ar and
cuffs; colors. blue.
rose. copen and
brown.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
little Tots White Corduroy Coats
Infants Apiece
Brushed Wool Sets

Brushed W o o
Sete of Sweater,
Cap. Leggins and
Gloves TO match;
silk braided edging;
cOlors. red. blue
and white,
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Button-on Oliver
Twist Style Suits. in
all corduroy or wool
tweed cloth. with
broad collar and EN-
blem sleeves: all
colorS.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
LIBRARY OBTAINS
PRICELESS PAPERS
Archives of Buckingham
Family of England Are
Brought to California.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October THE
Examiner. in copyrighted story, says
the archives of the buckingham earl
dom, dukedom and marquisets from
the remotest period OF English T. ory
to recent times have been acquired by
the Huntington Library at San
MarinO. near here.
Packed in SO great wooden cases
and comprising something over mil
lion separate documents-treatieS
charters, deeds, diaries and other writ
ten relics of seven centuries-the
buckingham archives have been stored
III the cellar OF the worldfamous Ii
brary and are awaiting classification
and study by research scholars.
Capt r. b. Haselden, keeper of
manuscripts at the library, is quoted
as authority tor the following partial
list of Buckingham documents in
cluded in the collections:
A charter from Henry III to Alice.
Countess of Auge. involving lands
which her father, the Earl of Arundel,
had given her.
a charter from Siegfried II, u
bishop. dated 1850.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

plea of Druggan's counsel. which was
that the Volstead law was unconstitu-
tional because It was enacted before
the prohibition amendment became
effective.
Later the lower courts action was
affirmed.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Numerous documents mentioning
Shakespeare.
Huge numbers of Cromwellian
PAPERS. both political and social.
Many documents bearing on Amer
lean history; for instance. several
from a surveyor of customs In the
colonies to the British chancellor OF
the exchequer dated from 1864 to
1872.
More than 80 letters from the Duke
Of wellington.
The entire correspondence OF Rich
ard, first Marquis Of Buckingham, to
Evening star., 1925-10-07
ireland to Have Motor Buses.

The Irish Free State has taken to
motor bus lines and series Of them
are to be constructed and operated
throughout the country. All impor-
tant business and resort centers Will
be connected and the latest type OF
huSSea will be used
Evening star., 1925-10-07

the courts and cabinets Of Europe;
countless letters covering the reigns
OF George III, George ~, William Nv
and Victoria.
the Scots, and Queen Elizabeth of
England.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Sport Coats and Dress Coats
OF bolivia. velour and suede. J
Handsomely iur-t r m II c d, Y
dressy coats, in flared, rip d
pied and straightline styles,
in every new color and all
sizes; also smart sport coat. =
Evening star., 1925-10-07
TheCoats--
WOMEN'S DRESSES

Silk, Poiret. Serge, Satins and {
Jerseys. Plain shades and stvl \
ish stripes and checks in all the
above materials for misses and
women. About $50 to select
from.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
DRUGGAN PLEA FAILS.
Supreme Court Afflrms Beer Mans
Conviction.

Conviction of Terence Druggan,
Chicago beer runner, on contempt
charge, was affirmed yesterday by the
Supreme Court.
The court first indicated. by its re-
fusal to hear Government counsel.
that 1t had decided to reject the
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Some years ago a watch was made
for the then Sultan Of Turkey by
London firm at a cost of 100000. Tho
case, which measured 6 inches in d.
ameter, was of 22-carat gold.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Edna Ferber, author of $50 Big" I"
which was awarded the 81 900 Pulitzer
prize for the best American novel in
1924. donated the check for the care
of needy writer's and artists.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Soft Camel's Hair Cloth Goats.
with hats to match of same mate
rial. They come in nice shades OF
blue, green and rose: nicely trim
med with silk stitching. Sizes =
IN veAra
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Novelty Suiting

Com bin a ton
color silk stripes.
larse and medium
SIZE plaids. Just
the thing for
street and business
Evening star., 1925-10-07

The New Admiral
Overcoats for little fel-
lows 2 to g years, IN
dark blue smooth chev-
lot cloth: brass but
tons: red flannel lined.
Cap to match. $1.29.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Rayon silk finish
boriered suiting in
beautiful tw o-tone Il
effects of tan and d.
blue. orange and =
gr~en, blue and tan
and garnet and
green.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

LustrouG, G 90 d
Quality Ssteen Bloom
ers for girls 4 TO 1S
years: band or elastic
knee: double seats;
Knickered brand.
, 1925-06-27
SOCIAL


TELEGR4M MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.
Hong Kong, June 23rd. All Chinese
banks in the city we're closed today to
prevent any run on the institutions.
Strongly armed guard were posted al
the bank entrances.
Troon, June 23rd. Eightyone golfers
have qualified for the British open cham
pionship, which will be fought out in u
holes Of medal play at PrestWick, %
Thursday and Friday The field OF more
than 200 seekers, which tecd off at the
Troon course yesterday in the first round
of SO holes Of qualifying play, Weeded
down to the 81 QualiieIs today and Of
those left standing, all of the prominent
British professionals. with The exception
of James Braid and George Gold figured
Five of the ten amateurs, who started in
the elimination round, will also remain
for the title play. They are Cyril Foley,
Robert Harris. !. |. CruickShankS, ". b.
Terrence and Cecil Hayward. The trio OF
United States c0ateAdcrS Joe KirkW0Od,
Macdonald Smith and jim Barnes, will
also compete at PrestWick. The highest
qualifying score was 158. Moses O'reill
a member of the RobinhoOd Club Dublin,
and former Irish champion, led the list
of QualifierS with a second score of l46.
Paris, June 23rd. -Ioday's session of
the Chamber Of Deputies considering the
Moroccan question broke up in a free
for-all fight" when Colonel Picot, deputy
of the Fight Bloc, rushed to the rostrum
and struck the Communist deputy DoriOt,
squarely in the face, as the latter was at
lacking the Government. Deputy Detroit
staggered, but cIinched with his assail-
ant Comm unists from the left and Ma
tionalists from the right, came climbing
up the steps Ut the rostrum. until TWEEN.
tyfve deputies we're there milling around
wrestling and hitting each other wildly.
1t was ten minutes before the GShers
could break up he various fights and the
President Of the Chamber M. HerriOt,
could adjourn the session. Before the
disturbance started, Premier Painleve
had commented on an address to the
Chamber upon the Moroccan situation.
He said France must present a solid
front in Morocco. If we took the least
initiative toward peace ntgotiations",
he continued, our action would be in
terpreted as weakness and make our sit
uation more difficult. The evacuation of
Morocco would be the signal for a n
al massacre of all the French in Northern
Africa. men, women and children" The
, 1925-06-27

atrack Of D.01rv Pic1t uo3n Deputy Do
riot was precipitated by the |latter's de-
cIaratiOn. I'VE are with Russia and a.
oainst Won. W. are with Morocco. we
are with everv nation in revolt against
vonr caDitalistic civilization"
SHANGHAI. June %. d.-Martial law has
been proclaimed in the suburbs of Slang-
hal bv a son of General Chang Tso LIN
the Mare.hurian war Lord. Before pro
cIaimingo martial law. he is said to have
left SHANGHAI r3piJlv and secretly. No
exclamation of his reported departure
had beer made.
Toxic lime Ord Baron Shidehara
the japanese foreign minister tol the
cabinet TODAY thai the oriy thing Japan
copId do in the Drpsent Chinese situation,
was to c0oparatp with the other powers.
London June 23rd The DAILY reIe-
graph" fpporls the receipt from rokio of
information that "0min0 IS a d serious
disorders nave broken ont in Manchuria
end are sDreadj7p " This region'', the
pappr confines. 'hithprto. under Chang
Tso-Lin's strong administration has been
the most ORDERLY area in China, but il is
believed that B0,shpvik agents have TAX
en- ADVANTAGE of Chances abs pnce to pro-
woke ,isings against him and the foreign
colonies and to rouse dis satisfaction "a
mong the troops." The paper SAYS,
we learn thar AnolO American CONVEX
~sations relating 10 he Chinese crisis are
l.
, 1925-06-27
LOCAL

The Department of Education is losing
its assistant director in the person of
Mr.. Otto G. Marlborough, and Chris
tlansted one who, for the short time he
has resided here, has become very pOpu-
lar IN a general sense. The common
saying that to know a man one should
work for him, is the basis for Our saying
that Mr.. Marlborough has been a sue.
cess IN his department as attested by
what we hear from those who serve
under him. Personally we have been
impressed by his bearing in public and
by %hat is learnt of his activities for the
advancement of the department of edu-
cation, and if is regretted that he cannot
be induced to remain some time longer,
but a higher and more important calling
makes that Impossible. Our best wishes
and those of a large number of people
who have had the pleasure of becoming
acquainted personally and otherwise with
thIS unaSSuming gentleman are hereby
extended to him and his family.
The annual closing exercises of the
Graduation Class of the kindergarten
was held at the ChiIdren's Home of this
town last evening. The program was
successfully carried out, the little tots"
doing their parts remarkably we'll. Revd.
Ripley gave a very inspiring address
and at the close Of the entertainment the
work of the children was put up for inspec-
ton. Too mu"h praise cannot be ex.
tended to Sister Clara and her faithful
co-workers in their labor of love and pa
thence in training these young minds
from so tender an age in the first lessons
OF usefulness and also the teachings of a
christian home. The good work of the
Chlldren's Home is TOO well known TO be
commented upon. We can only wish for
the institution many more years o. faith
tul service and its continued blessings to
the little ones for generations to come.
The Native Brass Band will give a con-
cert on the wharf to. mo rrow afternoon.
The Industrial Band will give a con-
cert on the wharf tomorrow night
The S. S. Catherine is due at Frederik-
sted on schedule time today; having 55
of cargo for this island.
The schnr. Vigilent arrived from Fa-
Porto Rico yesterday afternoon
with a cargo of temper lime for the West
india Sugar Factory.
, 1925-06-27

Schooner "Brazos y Corazon" with 81
head of horned cattle left here yester-
day afternoon for Fajardo P. r.
Sloop silva" left here yesterday after
noon for Fajardo with II head of cattle.
Fir. and Mrs. Geo. L. Edwards will be
at home tomorrow, Sunday, Jane 18th.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
THERE WILL BE NEW NAMES SOON FOR AMERICAS POOR LITTLE RICH"

THERE is a brand.new crop of 'poor lit, \ tie rich children" sprnelng up in this country and few seem aware of if.
 These children are not known to fhe puh- Iir, Probably they never will hc known m public sense Their parents are nor known, either though their fortunes are often as big as and sometimes bi2-er than the hereditary fortunes Of long.estaIJished American families
 We refer to that group of mon who came to this country from Rlss,a. Germany or other countries, and through pluck. nerve and gen. une ability amasscd a fortune.
 There are a score of men in New York City alone who would fit this description, Their fortunes vary from million 10 a hundred million.
 Somehow they have 'aonaged thus fur to keep from the rubcs eye.
 But they will not always
 Their children. picking mp where they left off, will sooner or later attract attention.
 Stimncs, in Germany, IS an example of the
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

type. He died, after having succeeded in get ting before he public but q few years prior to his death. His son will carry on, and that son will figure ip the news of the world throughout ms life.
 Had Shines come to America it is likely he would have repeated his success over here. For others just like him have done it and are do, ing it now.
 There is One man who came to this country paon!css In less than % years he has accu. muIatcd fortune estimated at $75.o0O,OoO to ooOoo.0oo. Yet he is unknown outside of the business crccs of New York. He has purpose. ly remained so, not caring for publicity.
 But his children, now small will not be so successful in keeping out of the lImel!ght. and his childrcus children will have no chance at all to do it.
 In time this group will entirely change the list of poor little rich babies. The names will seem strange at first. but as time goes on they will become more and more familiar and in the years to come they will he accepted readily.