davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-18
THE STYLES.

The real novelty. however, is the
snug-ftting chokers, knitted OF
zephyr wool in such n manner as
to give the effect OF a row Of pom
poms about the neck. These are
made in the pastel and Jewel shades
so popular for spring trocks.
Only a few OF the women who
wear the high neckpieces have low
tastes. but all have low waists. The
waist lines Of the winter resort and
spring dresses have fallen almost
TO the knee line. one society leader
who is extremely short commented
today that she did not need a skirt
at all since tho waist line of the
new dresses was already at the her,
so far as she was concerned.
The feet below the hem today arc
moro attractively shod than ever
before. but the styles in shoes have
shown no radical departures this
winter. Sizes. however. have multi
piled. Smart shops now carry In
stock n range from 3.AAAA to
i0-EEEE. II is noticeable that the
IS seem to have disappeared. Prob
ably the shopkeepers think that any
woman lucky enough TO be able to
wear a ? quadruple A ought not 10
resent paying $40 a pair 10 have her
shoes made TO order. Even asking
for a 3 triple A is regarded In most
circles as a trine vulgarly ostenta.
tious. like having tunnels on ones
Yacht.
, 1925-01-18
\. c. BACK
OF CAMPAIGN
ON C|GARETS
Use by Boys Of School
Age Is Deplored in
Petition.

Responsibility for a petition decry-
ing the use OF cigarets by local boys
|of school age. is not TO be attached
TO either the Rev. Lewis Carter or
his church. the First Methodist. de-
clares a statement issued yesterday
by the local chapter of the women's
Christian Temperance Union. The
pstition. the authorship of which IL
assumed by the W. @. T. u. was
read at a church service a week ago
today. In order to clear any misun-
derstandinE as 10 the origination OF
the document, the union has made
public the following statement:
I'VE sincerely regret blame falling
on the Rev. Carter or his church for
the petition read at the morning
service last Sunday. The w. C. T.
L. is responsible for the petition.
The aus for preparing the petit
ton was based on rumor after rumor
coming to different members OF the
organization concerning the use OF
cigarets in the public schools.
The Temperance Union lisa group
of women which stands for the best
influences and the best interests OF
the boys and girls OF u land. We
are so years old and that half cen.
fury has been filed with praise. crit.
icisms and sneers for us: but we are
still on the job and we're going to
stay. We are still standing for the
principles OF Il organlzation-'For
God and home and every land
, 1925-01-18
ELECTORAL ACT
Of MUSSOL|N|
WINS APPROVAL
by THOMAS b. MORGAN

Omitted Press Stsff Correspondent
ROME. Jan. 17.-Having demon.
strated that his grip upon parlia.
ment is mistaken. Premier Mus
solini today permitted the chamber
of deputies to eliminate objection.
able features from his electoral bill
which then was approved in It's
entirety.
The chamber adjourned tonight.
sine die. and the political atmos.
phere is much clearer.
A scheme for plural voting"
whereby certain citizens of Italy
would be permitted TO cast two, and
in some cases. three votes, drew a
fire OF criticism upon the govern.
ment's electoral law. Even sup
porters OF Fascisnio objected to the
measure.
When this phase of the measure
came up today, Mussolini. although
he held the whip hand with an
overwhelming fssciti majority and
could have forced II through II he
wished. permitted the bill to be
amended in this particular.
The chamber subcommittee
voted 10 report unfavorubiy a bill
grnnting tho administrative vote TO
women On tho ground that tho
problem is unripe Ia tho seiinl
concensus OF Italy also that ome
arc not anxious for tho vote.
, 1925-01-18
By MRS. IL. c.

I'VE Game, Smilin' Thru, even
though we had to stand up. part Of
the time on tip-toe. or to peek under
d neighbours rat to catch a glimpse
of that galaxy OF seraphimic. singing
like an angel CHOIR in the distance.
We were jostled and crowded but
the ETHEREAL wave lengths reached
our antennae with such a sweet
transmission that We were satiated
to Just imagine we. were listening in
on radio and we have become ar
dent fans of the Treble Clef chorus.
1t was worth all the effort and
strain of being a chairless auditor
and We have only praise and com
mendation for the chorus. Even
though they did not quite appreciate
the loyalty of their friends. the love
Of Casper people for good music
and the popularity of home talent
programs triuinphed where a similar
program by different artists might
have failed.
"A packed house. such as greeted
the Treble Cle2 chorus on their in
itial program night. fully demon
strates that fact and the sympathy
and appreciation expressed in the
spontaneous and hearty applause
proved an inspiration to the mem
bers. and they responded in like
measure.
Rarely,if ever. have we heard a
chorus drilled TO greater perfection.
more evenly balanced, more delight
fully inspired or with a more pleas
ing program. To Miss Agnew. the
director, belongs a great part of the
praise. She certainly is born to
WELD a baton and her are person
atty and exquisite musical tempera-
ment, coupled with a real inspira-
tion. makes her a directories of
force and Imagination.
To Mrs. II. j. Riach president of
the organization. who has been in
defatigable in its behalf and herself
a musician of rare and varied tai
ents. the c. of the Treble Clef
chorus concert IS also largely due.
Casper needs such an organiza-
ton as this one and II the patron
age OF the first concert is u crit
erion, the Treble Clef chorus should
develop and prosper into a perma-
nent musical organization which will
rank as one of the foremost assets
of the chorus.
The voices in this chorus are
selected with are and what can be
done with such timber with regular
and conscientious practice is attest.
ed in the final result. a program that
would do credit to any large city.
To mention the different members
would be impossible but each one
had her particular charm and were
so varied in selection as to satisfy
every taste.
The soloists rendered their parts
with fine Interpretation and showed
talent and training. The shading
, 1925-01-18

exploit in Detroit. There he did a
little one-act skit entitled ''Out-
Hijacking the HACKERS"
II left Terrence Ryan. of the river
front and rum-runnins haunts, be-
hind with IA lesson learned and
minus $4,000. plus 200 Of
Scotch.
Ryan met the kid in his latest
disguiso-he was Or. Warrington,
late Of Vienna. Paris. Shanghai,
Berlin" with a slick booze and dope
peddlins plot afoot. The doctor
slyly mentioned it to Ryan.
Take me on" begged Ryan,
After three days OF e~ntreaty. the
doctor" did.
They met on the Canadian side,
lust across from Detroit. where
Terrence was waiting with s14.oo
rs evidence of good faith to help
finance tho deal.
Plenty OF LIQUOR passed between
the doctor" and Ryan during pre-
liminary negotiations. Ryan woke
up hours after DIR. Warrington"
AMI the S14 1000 had departed.
Ryan told police. and Identified
the kid" in the rogues' gallery as
the doctor" who had took him
on"
And while police are investigating
the Kids" latest exploit he hobs
up into the part Of "a ''vamp'' by
entering the list of other men"
1t IL Mike Carrozzo-'Dago Mike %
labor lender and crstwhile pal Of
Big Tim" Murphy and Nlnceuzo
Cosmano, convicted Of the Dear
born station mail robbery-who
claims the kid" stole his wife.
He's TOWN Pet"
The KID has operated in Chi.
cago fey so long he has become a
town pct, Two years ago Governor
Small released him from prison
after he had served two years OF an
eight year term.
, 1925-01-18

out Of jail, he promised to mend
his way-to 90 straight.
But soon came rumblings of an
alleged fake stock deal in which
George Malcomson. Detroit million.
aire. was supposed to have been
duped out of $50, 600.
Two weeks ago the kid" again
was charged with dipping II. I.
Kutter, wealthy manufacturer of
Hamilton, O.. out of 5000. And
there is a record that We'll once
was accused of lifting s12, 900 from
S. C. Langvorthy, a banker OF Buff
falo, Wyo.
And So Forgetfull
Lately the kid" has been cutting
a wide swath. giving walters $50
tips, and disporting himself only
as a bon vivant who has plenty of
cash and inclination can.
OF slender build. he is rather less
than medium height. Heavy horn
) trimmed glasses, giving him a
studious air, and his pink Van Dyke
beard, neatly trimmed and close
cropped mustache. add to his de
bonair appearance.
With the front OF n corporation
president and the dress Of a fashion
plate. the Kid" gets by. His politl-
cal connections arc strong and
elastic,
To tho world he wiggles a derisive
finger and says to his %accusers.
Really, old CLAP. I cawn't renicm.
her Yer having met you
Sometimes. however. tho front
breaks down and tien the "kid''
lapscs. Ills ANTS are profuse,
and when unmatched he picks his
teeth.
That's because he is n "haek.o'.
t%he-Saris product, whore grammar
10 not over-particularly ~squeam'sb
and pink whiskers are rare. indeed
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service. Inc
, 1925-01-18
PAPERS,, MAGAZINES AND
BOOKS ARE WANTED BY
THE SALVATION ARMY

Don't light that bonfire Phone
21os instead.
The Salvation Army wants all
those old newspapers. magazines and
books. That's why you're not to burn
them for they will be the means OF
adding to the organizations relief
fund.
Have you a lot of old and dis.
earded clothing and rags about the
house? Phone 210s and get rid OF
them.
Men out Of work are appealing to
the army for aid. The cleanup OF
papers and rags is the answer. for
ths local post is prepared to gather
them up in trucks, shipping them
away in carloads at good prices.
Save your matches use you phone,
, 1925-01-18
GASOLINE TAX TO Be
DISCUSSED TUESDAY
BY PETROLEUM CLUB

What promises to result in a verit-
able gusher of pro and con discus
sion will be the play of arguments
OH both sides OF the proposed three
cent gasoline tax at the coming Tues
day night meeting of the Wyoming
Petroleum club at the our house at
S o'clock.
The program includes a talk on
current events of Importance to tho
oil Industry, by John G. Bartram,
Midwest Refining company geologisti
and n presentation Of the plans OF
the highway department Of the state
b. G. H. Bowman. district superir
lendch'.
An oil men and those Interested Ia
the affairs OF the industry. either
Directly " indirectly, are invited to
, 1925-01-18
FORCE
In TEXAS IS
STILL IDLE

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Jan. If
The entire Ranger force OF Texas
has becn made non-effective In a
decision rendered by Judge Minor
IN tho bTth district court today.
The decision lei that Texas is
virtually without Ranger protection.
The decision by Judge Minor was
In ruling against a motion by
Assistant Attorney General c. A.
Wheeler to suspend action on the
Ranger injunction which was grant
ed a few days 3 and which pre-
vents state officials from paying
Rangers their salaries.
Texas has had the protection Of
Rangers since early statehood. Rid
Ing over the stnto IN groups. this
ztalwart and picturesque group Of
entorcers. ;his body has pre-
'ent law breaks for years.
, 1925-01-18
BILLY MAH0NEY NEW
DANCING INSTRUCTOR
At ARKE0N ACADEMY

Billy Mahoney will open at the
Arkeon Monday evening. the third
anniversary of the opening OF the
Arkeon dancing academy. Casper's
newest and most luxuriously ap.
pointed place OF dancing amusement.
Mr. Mahoney has recently arrived
in Casper from Chicago and is ready
TO teach young and old the latest
steps. twists and turns in the terpsi-
chprean world. He will open his
SCHOOL Monday morning at 10 O..
clock and will be open at any hour
of the day for appointments.
Mr.. McKeon. proprietor Of the Ar.
keen. promises numerous surprise,
for his patrons and friends in the en-.
suing few weeks.
, 1925-01-18

pursuing officers just a wink be.
hind.
His adventures read more like
fiction than the real goods, and the
kid" is SO slippery that he has TO
have I'm interpreter when he speaks
aloud In order that he will not cheat
himself. It's rumored.
Fake horse races, dummy stock
exchanges, bubble brokerages-all
these are simple arts to the KID
Something for nothing-or a lot for
n little-that's his bait.
Terrence Still Waits.
He used this bait In his latest
, 1925-01-18
Jap Diplomat
Leaves Court
OF st. James

LONDON. Jan. II. UNITED Press).
Ambassador IIayashI OF Japan
0 o VIII leave London under cir.
cumstances that may result In his
resignation. the Times will an.
nounce Sunday.
Interviewed by the Times. the
Japanese diplomat said he had ap.
piled to Toxic for a long leave OF alb.
sence and believes his government
may prefero to appoint n successor
inasmuch Is he wishes TO spend 10
months or n year in Japan.
, 1925-01-18

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Rufus Wal
lingford is a pilserl
Behind the slickest set OF pink
whiskers TO be found on any con-
tinent is u poker face and GLIB II
vulgate tongue that can beat you
at any de luxe confidence game
ever played.
AT least police. in laying down
their money. bet odds on Joseph
yellow Kid" Wen. who during the
past 20 years has jigged up apd
down the continent in a game OF
rnental leap.frog with an army of
, 1925-01-18
bAUMAN NOT INVOLVED
IN LIQUOR VIOLATION

Carl J. Bauman. who run. q room
ing house at cs5 South David street.
wishes it to be known that he is not
the owner OF the rear end of the
property OF the same address which
tho state and city authorities raidod
Friday night.
Tho Place raided, known az the
old CN restaurant. is leased separate.
~ from tho property and house
which Mr.. Bauman and his wife
have leased.
, 1925-01-18
ROY Hawkes. IS HELD
FOR GLENP0GE store
ROBBERY BY COURT

Roy Hawkes.. alias Ralph LeAinst-
ers, who is IN the county jail caarsei
with participation in the McCorl-
Erady warehouse robbery last De-
cember, WIS bound over 10 the next
term Of district court on a new
charge yesterday. that of being con-
nected~ with the robbery OF ;hs
smyth general store at Gienrock
The two robberies took place about
tho same time snd both were C
plished with the aid Of n truck
The hearing yesterday was in the
justice court at Glonrock and
Hawkes. bond was set at $1,000
, 1925-01-18

II Chief OF Police Dan o'Brien. OF
San Francisco. and his department.
tai executives. had been on time
FOR their regular Sunday morning
conference, It might have been their
last. The picture shows what hap.
pened to a stone wall adjoining the
chiefs office In the Hall of Justice.
A bomb did It. 1t was a time bomb.
placed IN a telephone booth and
calculated TO explode when the chief
and his aides We're IN sr-<ion. But
the chief was late and so were the
others-perhaps attending church.
and the bomb went off on time.
Luckily. none was hurt. Bullets.
bits OF metal and splinters were scat.
tered through the corridor. OBrien
attributes the plot TO sprlu dqrnugcd
person. OF ,ll'am bis ioseeliSls. Gcun.
IN action IN the ebove pictures, have
found no clue. Anyhow, con-
cludes tho chief. TITS well to be late
once in u WHILE"
, 1925-01-18
"YesI j, IL gone.''

no NOT close your eyes and
II think that health, free mo.
ton and strength are gone from
you foreveri 1t is not SO You
can get rid OF your rheumatism
by building up your blood power.
IL is a fact that rheumatism
means blood poverty" II is a
fact with the increase Of red
cells in your blood, impurities
7 destroyed. II is a fact that
S.S.S- Will help Nature build
these red-blood-cellsl S.S.S. is
one of the most powerful blood
cleansers in existence. Its re.
suits In thousands Of rheumatic
cases have been nothing short of
nniazingl The medicinal ingre-
dents of S.S.S. arc purely veges
table. This is very important TO
rememberl What can be more
Inspiring. more wonderful than
20 e the shaclles of pain re.
leased from your struggling
body, swellings. lingering pains.
stiffness OF joints and muscles
all disappear. your stomach
made strong; your face pink
with tho old sweetheart glow.
your blood enriched and your
checks more plump as they used
DO be. You can do Il! Take
SsS., tho great destroyer Of
rheumatic impurities.
IN q. s. 3. 70 sold nj ail good drus
storea In two sizes. The larger
lk4Ak axe 10 more economical.
, 1925-01-18

The worlds oldest stone buildings
are reported &c have been discovered
near the famous pyramids Of SAX.
kara. about fifteen miles south OF
Cairo. They are two royal chapols
Of the third Egyptian dynasty.
about 1000 y. G.
, 1925-01-18

II Is Just one hundred and fifty
years since the first bottles glass fac.
tory in America was established at
Glassboro. n. J..
, 1925-01-18

Tho Brotherhood Of Railway
Clerks will hold It's 1925 convention
in Kansas city. beginning May 4.
, 1925-01-18
HELP
AND FEMALE

$40 A WEEK MAN OR WOMAN
wanted with ambition and indus
try, TO distribute Rswleigh's HOUSE
hold Products 10 steady users. Sew
eral fine openings in nearby cities
and towns. We train and help ycu
so you can make up to 800 % a'eci
or more. No experience ~neccssarr
Pleasant, profitable ,dignided WORT
Write today. W. T. Rawloigh 60
Dept. WY-b53. Freeport. III.
RAILWAY Postal Clerks. sIs;
month; railroad pass. SEND slauIl
for test questions. ColunihuH IL.
%stitute. B-1i, Columbus, Ohio.
, 1925-01-18
HELP

IS to $50 WEEKLY. Address en-
velopes. clip ads at home. Inter
state Listing Co.. Box 2oSs. Atlanta.
Ca
, 1925-01-18

state Listing Co., Box 2oSs. Atlanta.
Ca
HELP
MEN-LEARN A TRADE THAT
pays big wages. We teach barber.
ing complete. Positions waiting or
be your own boss. Write for
catalog. MOLER BARBER coll
LEGE, 1929 18th. Denver.
FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN. beginners
$15o-250 (which positionD Rail
way. Box BIZ. Tribune.
OLD COLONY LIFE INSURANCE.
Company of Chicago. Illinois. Of
fers agents a wider field and in
creased opportunity by writing man.
woman and child from ages 0 to so
on the annual, semi-annual OF quar-
terly premium plan. for amounts
going up to 5000 as regards chill
dren. while for adults the limit IL
$780, 900. As the Company writes
also sub-stsndard risks our agents
have very few reflections. The Com
pany will give a very liberal com
mission contract direct with Home
Office) to a good personal producer.
STATE representative for house
hold necessity. big profits. Full
information given upon request.
Western Sales Agency. Inc, Dallas.
Texas.
MEN wanting Forest Ranger, Postal
Clerk and other Government posi-
, 1925-01-18
lore
Ma

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, 1925-01-18

STATE representative for house
hold necessity. big profits. Full
information given upon request.
Western Sales Agency. Inc, Dallas.
Texas.
, 1925-01-18

MEN wanting Forest Ranger, Postal
Clerk and other Government posi-
lions. Particulars free. Write
MoSane. Dept. M-l45, Denver. Colo.
, 1925-01-18
HELP wANTED-MALE.

$15o-250 (which positionD Rail
way. Box B-117, Tribune.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-30
PIONEER ALASKA FREIGHTER DIES
 NEAR PITTMAN
James E. Wilson, Veteran of Early Dawson Days, Pass es Away While Hauling Mine Supplies.
WELL KNOWN PACKER
Has Large Holdings in Diff ferent Towns of Terri tory-Former Road Com missioner 3rd Division.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 3O-
 James E. Wilson, pioneer freighter of
 Dawson, Fairbanks. Valdez and An
 chorage, dropped dead at Pittman
 yesterday while hauling supplies to
 the Willow Creek mines.
 James E. Wilson was born in Wick low, Ireland, and came to America when but young lad. After working
 short time in the East he drifted west and later joined the stampede to the Yukon. Here he engaged in the freighting business, making and losing considerable money, later go- ing to Fairbanks, where he engaged in freighting for time. MT. Wilson then went to Valdez where he lived for many years.
 MT. Wilson was member of the town council of Valdez and was promi-
 nently identified with the growth of the city, having at one time forty or fifty head of horses and large quan- tity of equapment, as we'll as large barns. etc. there. While ir Valdez ! Jim as he was known, became Road Commissioner for the Third Division, and laid out many trails in this part of the Territory. The Nash road
 at Seward was laid out by Mr. Wilson
 during his term of office.
 MT. Wilson was a hard worker and
 underwent many hardships while on the trail When things grew slack in the Valdez section, during railroad construction days, Mr. Wilson remov- I ed to Anchorage and engaged in I freighting at Matanuska and other points, also doing considerable work around Mckinley. The past winter 1 he was engaged in a tie contract at 1 Indian, but a few weeks ago purchas- ed a number of horses from the Alas ka railroad and went back to the bus l mess he knew best.
 ! MT. Wilson leaves an Uncle and a niece, who visited him in Anchorage 1 last summer. He was a man about E55 years of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-30
Leading Wash. Lumberman Upholds Gov. Hartley's
 Rejection of Big Project

SEATTLE, Wn., Apr. 3O.-B. R. Lumber company and leading lum- herman in the state of Washington, wrote in a letter to the chamber of the stand that Governor Hartley took against a contract from the govern ment for the state to settle lands under the .Kittitas highline. He said, "only natural citizens of Ellensburg want the United States to spend nine million in their community. If I understand the contract, the govern or showed good business judgment and courage"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-30
Final Effort of Paul Faction to Cut Fishery Appropria- tion Ends in Failure. Bill Passed Today.
LAST DAY OF SESSION
Pension Bill With Amend \ ments Passed Yesterday.
 Prohibits Indians from re-
 ceiving Pensions.
(By Associated Press)

JUNEAU, April 30.-The Senate yesterday passed the old age and Mothers Pension Law amendments, both containing the Jensen amend ment which excludes from receiving the benefits from either act, Indians or Eskimos.
 law can be paid only citizens of the United States.
 The taxation measure passed by the Senate with but one amendment which restores bakery taxes at the same rate as in 1923. Another am endment had been made by the Sen ate limiting the operation of the 1923 fish trap license provision to end this year, but this was stricken when Gov ernor Bone made known he would pocket veto Paul's bill for S3 per thousand tax on trap taken salmon which bill both houses passed.
 uG SSuCi oi dppi loI1oA iAOeoti V taken up in the Senate yesterday af- ternoon precipitated in fight against a full appropriation for the fish com. mission, efforts being made to strike the provisions for the Seward hatch cry and to cut off money for stream improvement work in Prince William Sound regions. All efforts failed however, and the commission item fstands unchanged. The entire bill was put over until today for final pas sage.
 A fight was made by Aldrich and Dunn when the House passed Bill 40 instituted by Sundquist, making it a misdemeanor to print or possess sam pie ballots similar in size and form to official ballots The measure was aimed to prevent the use of form oI stencil ballots. The House also pass ed Sherman's bill empowering the S canvassing board to canvass indivi dual ballots where contests have been raised over the legality of vote.
 Senate Bill No. 43 instructing the treasurer to prepare budget for the Ssucceeding legislature year; amend ment to the compensation act provid ing for hospital and medical aid funds for injured workers; bills authorizing the construction of airplane fields, in the third and second divisions only are the three bills remaining for if nal action today, which is the last day of the session. All these are House bills including the appropriations bill canvass board bill, and the bill regu Iating the size of sample ballots.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-30
NEW HONOR CODE
 WASH. UNIVERSITY

SEATTLE, Wn., Apr 30.-Follow ing a breakdown in the honor sys tenn and agitation throughout the academic year, the faculty approved new honor code for a years trial it was announced yesterday. A joint committee from the faculty and stu dents made the code, which the stu dents voted their approval. It gives the student a senior council with the power to try those accused of cheating and fix punishinen5.