davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-04

toned, but Wen leave the real de
scription and the glowing terms to
the writer's Of factory publicity hired
by the company and paid good
money for their efforts.
Outstanding among the SHOCK
ers' Of late is the announcement
of the new Chevrolet which makes
It's initial bow in Jack Nolan's sales
room tomorrow. If we Ore to be
lieyo reports. tho new car while not
advanced in price is a revelation in
tho small car field and almost en-
tirely different in many respects
from its glorihed ancestors. This
Issue OF the Tribune carries n large
advertisement telling the story In
a few words. and what It omits It
leaves 10 an exceptional complete
piece OF factory publicity.
Paige and Jewett arc about ready
to their new models. The
new Jewett, we understand, is 10 be
a larger and more beautiful car.
with n motor still larger than the
ono that has preceded It. 1t Is 10
contain many new rfnemcnts
which will DO exclusive to the Ts,ge
and Jewett combination. The new
, 1925-01-04
Observation-Disclosures Notes On Amusement Offerings For Coming Wee
-IERS BRAVE RANS ON C TRIP
The AUT0M0TIVE MELTING POT
Conducted by "SPARKPLUG'

Now that aching heads have
subsidized and ambitious horns. caps,
and bottles have been consigned to
the ash heap, Casper will again take
pick and shovel, pen and paper, cap
and o%vercoat In hand and return to
bringing prosperity a bit nearer
during 1895.
, 1925-01-04

We can understand the motive
back of the man who will pull n
crooked deal for a gwen amount of
money, but just what power win die
tate the deprival Of a human life for
worldly wealth is beyond the ken OF
most of US.
, 1925-01-04

The transfer OF the Hupmobile
agency to the Joe L. Mansfield es-
tablishment proved the most start
ling event of the past week in auto
motive circles.
, 1925-01-04
DELTAS AND JUNGLE
SWAMP REGIONS ALSO CROSSED
Calcutta Makes Lasting Impression on World
Aimen but Heat in Humid Atmosphere
Is Found Highly Oppressive.
by LOWELL THOMAS

Copyright, BY the Chicago Tribune Newspaper Syndicate aud the Nc
CLUE Newspaper syndcate)
When the American airmen left Rangoon, with its
tinkling temple bells and elephants piling teak, they We're
headed toward a region where as much rain has been
known to fall in one day as falls in most parts of the United
States in a whole year. All along the coast of the Bay OF
Bengal from Burma to Akyab and Chitta gong the annual
, 1925-01-04

Venture forth for short rides into
the country these days, but do so
with plenty of mental reservation.
, 1925-01-04

A man in n car trying to back
away from the curb on a slippery
morning will appreciate n friendly
push by a passing fellow man. It's
one case in which man power proves
to be far superior to horse power.
Traction Is the answer.
, 1925-01-04
INDUSTRY Will SEE
GREAT 5TR|DES|N COMING YEAR
Present and Prospective Owners interested in
Announcement .of New Models and Treat
That Inspection Holds. i.
BY SPARK PLUG

Publicity hounds have pounded typewriter keys until
their fingers are raw. Advertising sharks have rlmpled
their hair until long into the night. Skilled engineers have
tossed in their sleep With a mind filled with budding ideas,
and a program of advancement for the automotive industry
never before equaled has been mapped out for the year Just
, 1925-01-04

What's up your sleeves. you auto
mobile companies? Let's have the
~proverbial beans.
, 1925-01-04

In counting up this years New
Years accidents we find that
Casper was unusually fortunate for
not one serious injury is reported.
, 1925-01-04

There are 1901 reasons for driv-
ing carefully. What r they7 Ask
the bird who's had an accident or
fUO "
, 1925-01-04

Carl Starr proved TO be a veritable
blood hound last Friday.
Plenty OF chains may save thou
sands of pains. And that a'int all
Maria.
, 1925-01-04

Watch for sparky's future test
drives.
, 1925-01-04

There's enough paraphernal'a in
the window of the Brodie Rubber
company, to make an enterprising
car climb right through the glass.
Radiators, tires, batteries and robes
make up the bulk of Mr.. Brodie's
original display.
There's n birthday on at the Cas-
per Motor company, for it's first an.
niversary of the birth of the Chry'-
sier ar. Mr.. Johnson plans 10 do
i the thing up right too and has in
vited the whole city to participate.
Let's have a little peace and quiet
| along auto row-oh. All right.
wsT keep dhiet.
Slowly. surely and certainly the
dealers are mastering the used car
problem.
Sign along road-"rhree weak
pigs for eale.'' Who cares about
their strength.
Thou shalt not put oft thy arm
when not intending to turn. This
! commandment is violated each day
by thousands of motorists.
There have been $4,000 Chryslers
built and sold during the past year,
| Almost a record Wen say.
New Year in Casper last Wednes
day v looked just like any of the
Continued on Page Ffve1
, 1925-01-04

New Year in Casper last Wednes
day eve looked just like any of the
Continued on Page Five.1
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That any person who shall suffer any dog to run at large in the Town of Nome during the day time between the hours of seven a. m, and ten D. m.. shall be deemed guilty of mistiemeanor. and shall be punished as provided for under Ordinance No. PIP, of said Munich pality.
 AND NOTICES Is FURTHER CHEN, That any person who shall suffer any horse or horses to run at large within the corporate lim- it's of this municipality shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanOr under the provisions of Ordinance No. 1sO of said municipality. and punished accordingly.
 | Chairman Police Committee
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06

gram and the music was so gen. orally enjoyed that steps have been taken to perpetuate the or ganization.
 Mayor George s. Maynard was chairman of the meeting and Fed eral Judge G. J. Lomen was the sneaker of the day. handling the subject with credit and eulogizing the men who had fought for the cause of liberty during the years of struggle in order to preserve the liberty which had previously been won.
 The children of the Nome school attended in body and rendered a group of patriotic songs which were met with much favor.
 Occupying the seats of honor on the stage were the various city and Federal officials. Red Cross rurses. the color guard and Miss Inez Walthall who delivered the invocation and benediction.
 Charles Lescher blew Taps" at the close of the service at which time the color guard, consisting of Coast Guard and Signal Corps service men attended the colors
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
LOCAL NEWS
NHEEC ECHakOS TO BE
 WELCOMED AT THE
 EAGLE HALL DANCE

Plans are being shaped hy the Cheechako Ball Committee of the Eagles for the reception for the new arrivals on the Victoria, which is expected to arrive the latter part of next week. In the event of the arrival as expected. the dance will be given on Saturday night. June IS, and in case the ship arrives at a later date the dance will be postponed until the day following is arrival.
 The committee which the Eagle Ball Commission members have appointed to handle the affair are nr. J. F Hoelscher Edw. F. Greg ory l. F. Malin. W. c. Ridley, Austin Carey and H C Dill, and wireless communication will notify q committee of members who are on the ship at sea to prepare the passengers for the biz event
 As a special feature for this years welcome, the Nome Brass 9and will he asked to assist in the evenings program. and other mus ieal novelties will he brought into the evenings program t1 relieve 'ae reeulaf archestra now and theu
 Il k proposed to make tlfis night =nae Bat will not b. torsottea by tA4 newcomers. #anla he committed intends to work te he end of n.akins them feel at hame and will t@H To have them properly infro- daced 10 the sourdouehs.
 The sallerv will he thrown open 10 permit those who do not care to dance to witness the festivities and to listen to the musical pro gram,
 Details will be fortheomins dur ing the week as the committee gets 10 work and ali are invited to attend in order that the new people will he properly received and that the Nomeites who have spent the winter outside will have royal welcome home
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
EAGLES INTRODUCE II
 TO THE MYSTERIES
 OF THE ORGANIZATION

Tuesday night was gala night for Nome Aerie No. 5. Fraternal Order of Eagles. and in celebration of the opening of another fiscal year. fourteen candidates were ushered in and the mysteries of the royal bazzaza and the mystic bazzoom were unfolded to them,
 Following are the candidates who were initiated; Dr. J. F.. Hoelscher. J. A. McLaren, (, J.. Woofter. Hadden Banks, Earl w. Hammond. F. R. Hyldahl. H. C.. Hvldahl. c. F. Sellstrom, Wm. Ii. Boyle. Joshua B. Gaylord Harold Dill. P. J. Poisson. Ernest Meurer and John Skane.
 The great onward stride of the Eagle organization which has been growing in leaps and bounds in every part of our country, seems to have hit Nome now. and increas- ing interest is being felt both hv lie hld lutiuhtiS SAN 's Pl i've members.
 After the initiatorv degree had been duly solemnized. installation of officers was celebrated, the fol- lowing takins the chairs:
 President A Po}et v.-President 1ohn P. Britzins Chaplain Chris. nolan Secretary Edw r. Gregory Treasurer ! F. Nalin Inner Gnari W G. Ridley Outer Guard Austin Carey Trustee . VII T. L. Kremmer
 After Worthy President A Polet Lad taken his new position, Past Worthy President Fred Harrison announced that He had pleasant duty 10 perform and accordingly presented the retiring President T. L. kremmer with a beautifully en- graved jewel as token of the appreciation felt bv the Aerie for his services during the past year.
 The Aerie decided to prepare for another initiatorv class for the first meeting in July and an effort will he made to duplicate the size ] of this weeks class at that time.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
N O T I C E
SATURDAY CLEANUP DAY

Notice is given that the teams for cleanup day will pick up all refuse piled properly in front Of dwellings or business houses along the side of the streets. Those lot observing this rule will be forced to pay for their own haul ing. MI property owners whose propcrty abuttS tie beach are re. cuired to clean all cans and ref use from the beach and dump them into the sea.
 By Order Health Committee
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
MEMORIAL. EXERCISES
 ARE WELL ATTENDED

The Memorial Day exercises con dueted under the auspices of the lccal American Legion post at the fig Eagle Hall or Saturday were well attended and were negotiated without slip
 The band opened the services with selection and played sev- eral selections during the pro
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06

Charlie Dalquist drove mp from Safety on Monday for the first ume this season. He says tha. he shoveled over three hundred tons of snow to get through some of the gullies. but otherwise the trails are not in bad shape for fivvers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-02

New York ..-..... s., 1903, 1874
Chicago ............2 ,995,23e
Philadelphia ........1,e79, 1854
St. Louis .......... 821,543
Pittsburgh ........ 631,563
San Francisco ...... 657,53o
Buffalo ............ 553,s28
Milwaukee ......... 501,6e2
Minneapolis ........ 425,435
New Orleans ....... 414,493
Cincinnati .......... 4oe, 1893
Kansas City ..... 367,481
indianapolis c,....... 359,S19
Louisville .......... 25e,259
Omaha ............ 211,66s
Des Moines ........ 1915
Duluth ............. 11o,502
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-02
The British Trade Union Conference

Tn there will London conference that
the most vital Importance the British
militant in the
queny tremendous Significance for the world trade union
The purpose setting up
unions in basic industries against the British capitalists Far
powerful than the old triple alliance which collapsed Black Friday
principally thru the eachery Hodges then secretary
the Miners Federation alliance composed
Miners Federation (which took the initiative in calling the
ference the National Union of Rawaymen the Locomotive Eng
and Femen the Transport Workers Federation the Transport
and Workers Union the unions.
The Minority Movement in Great Britain has been working for
conference Of this kind which and will be devised
cenrag the efforts of the unions in the basic industries
adopting policy and thereby strengthening the whole labor
calling the belief
Council of the Trades Union will assist bringing the
British labor line with the powerful group
unions forming the alliance victory for the left wing
of the rapid advances made by the British working
Capital Britain the offensive The Macdonald
failed the workers and failed the workers but
it failed fight continued the policy of
periasts refused such mild reforms
miners minimum wage BILL
taking place in Britain a alignment of the
suffering breakdown British industry
further compromises These in revolt against
cowardy leadership MacDonads Thomases They
coming the Communists enuf join with the
the world union unity
British labor movement has hoisted its anchor of
beginning the of the
struggle gaining momentum rapidly Great developments
prospect the coming indication that they will
with the Of the world revolutionary which
making in the walls of capitalism different
countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-02
Framing Union Organizers

As aftermath Of the railway strike in Buffalo the
other great strike that took 1922 labor off
Gals have been arrested Detroit and charged with dnamng
railroad property in the former city.
The officials William Fitzgerald international vieepresi
dent of the Amagamaed Association Street and Electric Railway
Employees and w P Collins general organizer of the American
Federation Of Labor in charge organization campaign
launched by the Detroit Federation of Labor.
There probably direct connection between their organiza
onal activities Detroit and the revival of this three
charge The itself has peculiar Involved it
originally the reaconary officials of the Buffalo
labor and in circles that the whole
ameup engineered by the Buffalo employers association
working with of its tools in the local lavor
The federal authorities after delay three the
union officials the time when the organization campaign is
beginning worry Detroit If the nothing
certainly furnishes example of how convenient the mahn
the is the capitalists when they check
the activities such conservative labor leaders Fiz
gerald Collins 1t be mentioned in this connection that
while Fitzgerald conservative vcepresdent of conservative
union that purely union struggles organizing campaigns
particular he displays considerable miancy In 1915 he
charge of the organization Of the seetcarmen in Seattle and
brot by the local bosses framed charge The strike
failed the time but year later the union succeeded in building
permanent organization.
The these organizers class and shows quite
clearly that the reaconay union leaders from
character Of the struggle when they really trying
organize.
The Detroit labor movement should and doubtless WILL give
these organizers all the possible in their fight for acqua
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-02

story the Daily Herald official organ
the British Trades Union Congress which published Friday
dealing with the famine situation in Ireland should settle and
whether famine that suffering
land
The Of actual starvation secured at frsthand by the
respondent Of the London Daily Herald give the lie direct to the
glowing Of the spokesman of the puppet Free State
and children with their livestock
food and the small needed relieve
distress which have been forthcoming the
government bear eloquent testimony the caouusness of regime
which deliberately condemns these workers and saa
ton by sabotagng efforts for their relief
Babies eighteen months old living little -four and old
keeping spark Of life in their wasted bodies by
eating potato peeings whole villages living mpets picked from
tide few of the things the Herald correspond
and these things surely conditions that prevail
any but famine districts.
Yes Irish relief, steady generous
from the workers and farmers Of the United
the lies Of the tools OF British mperasts in Ireland with
money food clothing these stricken workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-02
Speculations of Japanese Imperialism in Chin

Ing half for the artillery and for the
erection of gas factory (for war pur-
poses) Among the artillery and the
air officers of the Manchu troops there
are great number of Japanese, as
well as their friends. white guardist
Russian and French.
1t was further decided at this con-
ference that Tchang Tso Lin's air
feet should undertake flight to Jap
an in the spring. During this year
many branch lines, for the greater
part for military purposes, are to be
added to the Southern Manchurian
(Japanese) railway. The Japanese are
treating Tchang Tso Lin very defer
entially not only because they wish
him to work for their interests in
China against the Chinese people,
but also because they wish to have
him as a point of support against
America and Soviet Russia.
The above measures are direct
means of insurance for Japan. But the
Japanese also like to indulge in specu-
lations. All the defeated chinese gen.
erals are received with open arms in
Japan. They not only gave asylum to
their own supporters such as the Anfu
people, who were defeated in 1922,
and General Lu, who was driven out
of Shanghai in October 1924, but also
to their opponents, the Chilli people,
as, for example, Chi Schu Yuan. Ac-
cording to the report of the Picking
Morning Post of March IA, Chi Schu
Yuan has now returned to Hankou
under japanese protection CD where
he will again cooperate with WI Pei
Flu.
HALGAN is the headquarters of the
IA Americans in Northern China. The
! ally of the Americans, the Christian
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-02

General Feng Yu Hsaing has now also
his general staff in Kalgan. He has
the entire Kalgan-Peking and the
Picking Hankau railway lines in his
hand. Using Hankau as base, he is
trying to establish connections with
the Southwest provinces, while from
Honan (the central portion of the
Peking-Hanau line) he Is trying to
get into touch with the two North
West provinces Kansu and Shensi. OF
course this plan Of Feng Yu Hsiang
runs coulter to the interests of Japan
Tchang Tso Lin is therefore endeavor-
ing to thwart the intentions of Feng
airy of this year arose solely from this
cause. In the middle of March this
war came to an end and the opponent
of Feng Yu Hsiang (that is the friend
of TcERng Tso Linz suffered defeat.
When, at the beginning of January
last, WI Pei Flu had to flee from Ho-
nan to Hupe and his supporter Chi
Schu Yuan was obliged to flee to Jap
an, he possessed nothing more than
two warships. In spite of this he
still had an immediate influence in
the upper Yangtse provinces. The
chief enemy of WI Pei Flu today is
likewise Feng Yu Hsiang. This again
provides a good speculation for Japan.
On the one hand there is now WI
Pei Flu and Tchang Tso Lin in close
connection, on the other side WI Pei
Flu is assisted by a Japanese Lieuten-
ant Colonel as adviser. In January
WI Pei Flu wanted to start a revolt
in Hupe; for this purpose the Japan
csc adviser attempted to procure him
war credit. The plan however was
discovered and, on the demand Of the
] 3itizens of Hankau and Wuchang, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-02

Japanese adviser was expelled from
the place. Since the middle of March
WI Pei Flu has been staying in HUI
nan; according to reports from Picking
of the 18th of March, the japanese
adviser is again with WI Pei Flu,
but under another name. WI there
fore has the same master as Tchang
Tso Lin.
THE Japanese are not conducting
4 any policy in China for the moment
but they have an eye to the future.
They greatly fear that Tchang Tso
Lin, whose power in Manchuria is not
quite secure, will be overthrow, and
then what will become of their privi-
leges in Manchuria? In October last
the Chinese emperor was driven from
his palace by Feng Yu Hsiang and
was compelled to renounce the title of
emperor. The Japanese are endea-
vouring to make use of this for their
own advantage. In November they
invited the emperor to move from his
private residence and to come and re-
side at the Japanese Embassy. There
they treated him as a real emperor.
On February 20, the ex-emperor
went secretly to Tientsin under Japan
csc protection. From thence he was
to travel to Japan. Discussions took
place in Japan as to how best to re-
ceive him. The matter was not only
dealt with in the press but the foreign
minister declared in the upper house
on the 3rd of March that he must be
accorded worthy reception.
The Chinese people are very indign-
ant at the action of the Japanese. A
rumor is current that Japan at given
time, II Tchang Tso Lin is unable to
retain Manchuria, will place the en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-02
OFFICIAL Tenn.
SCHOOL BOOKS
TELL OF DARWIN
Scopes Taught Text Pro-
vided by State

DAYTON, Tenn, May 31.-"If l
have been violating the anti-evolu-
ton law so has every teacher of
science in Tennessee" said John T..
Scopes, who will go on trial here in
July for teaching evolution in the
Dayton high school in violation of
the recently passed law prohibiting
the teaching of evolution. Scopes
produced the official text book Of
biology which was furnished by the
state.
The book, "a Civic Biology" which
the state of Tennessee has not barred
from the schools, altho it contradicts
the bible, contains passages which
contradicts the story of the creation
of the world in six days found in
genesis.
The book states:
1--WE have now learned that animal
forms may be arranged so as to be-
gin with very simple one-celled forms
and eliminate with a group which
contains man himself. This arrange
ment is called the evolutionary pro-
cess. Evolution means change, and
these groups are believed by scien-
lists to represent stages in complex
ty of development of life on earth.
Geology teaches that millions of years
ago life upon the earth was very
simple and that gradually more and
more complex forms of life appeared.
as the rocks formed latest in time
show the most highly developed
forms of animal fife. The great Eng
lish scientist, Charles Darwin, from
this and other evidence explained the
theory of evolution.
"Altho we know that man is separ-
ated mentally by wide gap from all
other animals, in our study of physi-
ology we must ask where to place
man. If we attempt to classify man,
we see at once he must be placed
with the vertebrate animals because
of his possession Of a vertebral col
umn. Evidently, too, he is mammal,
because the young are nourished by
milk secreted by the mother and be.
cause his body has at least a partial
covering Of hair Anatomically we
find that we must place man with the
apelike animals because of numerous
points Of structural likeness. The
group of mammals which includes the
monkeys, apes and man we call the
primates."