davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
STATE AVE. TO
BE PAVED SOON
Mr.. FIX'T HEARS
Board of Works to Expedite
Restricting Other
Complaints Made.

If Mr.. Fixit can aid you in obtaining
public improvements. write him at The
Times. His Job. is to help Times. read
erS In their dealings with city officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
The Outstanding Dress
OF All Indianapolis

Another great allotment of those splendid
summer dresses just received from New
York Undoubtedly the greatest values
you've ever seen at these low prices. Come
down to Traugott's tomorrow and learn what
dress economy really is-the utmost in style
and quality at fraction of the actual worth.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17

he h OEASUl
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17

u
We have assembled hnoe stock of the markets
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17

sons, tll up your want book and hurry down. Every
person in trading distance Of our doors should take
advantage of this opportunity to save money. per-
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17
les in Dry Goods, Shoes and Ready.
ne very heart Of the Money Season {

Mighty Slash in price. Wepositvey assure you this
stock is new and clean. It's right from every angle
We're going to quickly reduce this stock. These
prices will do it. Note these values, make compari-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
ole News from Gallatin COUNTY
y y From Our Special Correspondents = y

ena, where she is employed in the
county superintendent office.
Mrs. George Meter and daughter,
Ona, Mrs. Ben Walton, Mrs. John
Walton and daughter Irene, attended
the funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Cheney at Central Park Satur-
day.
The children of the neighborhood
gave a number of Easter recitatiOns
and sang two songs at the regular
service Sunday afternoon. The quar-
terly communion service was also OBJ
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gale of Liv-
ingston came over Saturday evening
to attend the benefit dance. Mrs
Gale remained to care for her mother,
Mrs. George Axtell, who has been
quite i'll.
Albert Ford was moved from the
Deaconess hospital to the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ford, last week. He is improving
steadily but will not be around for
some time.
The Misses Idell and Marie Thomp-
son, and Wallace Hecox, wheel Dean
Loss Parker and Alfred Mcclure
seventh and eighth grade pupils Of
the Decker school, attended the High
school day in Bozeman Friday.
Saturday evening a benefit dance
was given at Kramer's hall, to raise
money to help Harold Decker, whc
has been confined to his bed since las.
fall as the result of an accident. Ev
eryOne reports a most pleasant eve
ming and a goodly sum was raised.
Mrs. Charles Sandquist receive,
word last week that her parents, Nh
and Mrs. J. c. Miller, who lived a
Roseburg, Oregon the past two year;
have gone back to Santa Ana, Cal. t
= make their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
Jler YER residents of Springhill 70
a number of years.
Miss Mildred McLain of the Rees
Creek school and Miss Nan Gee @
the Foster Greek school had an Eas
: ter egg hunt for their pupils at tn
: Reese Creek school house Friday al
: ternoOn. At noon the families of tn
. community surprised the teachers an
children by coming in with a real pie
mic dinner. A most delightful after
noon was spent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Oeder Of Living
ston spent Thursday visiting at the
home Of Mrs. oeder's uncle, Ed Fore
man, and family, returning home Fri
day. They were en- route home from
Missoula where Mr.. Oeder has been
aS- special medical attention at the
Eor.seT1. Pacific hospital.
gs.ev here will be interested to
.Ae,sr Es2 w. Caswell, a former
! asidrEt u Eee Caryon. has returned
1m Ncsierton, !" where he
Yves called by 4aG death
of his mother {, g..
well, who WIS very 81 at the sane
time, accompanied hia son. to Mon.
,,tana and will spend the summer here.
Continued on page Eight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15

the spring saving. Mr.. Rich drove
his car as far as the Alfred Nichols
ranch, making the rest Of the trip
with horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Christie s7d
family have moved to the SysaAeo=.
Baker ranch, better knor- as S0e
Will Spar ranch, where Trey wiz
make their home for the summer.
Christie has been employed to ta1<
charge Of the farm work.
Mrs. Robert Naylor and family q
BOzeman rel guests Easter Sunday
at the home Of her brother, j. E. Nay.
Tor, and family. They were joined in
the evening by Mr.. Naylor, who .ac-
companied his wife and children tc
Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
sPRINGHILL
:: 81 u " u - Il u = n u

Mrs. George Axtell has been con-
fined to her bed for several days with
the flu but is slightly improved now.
Tom Turner, who spent the winter
at Eureka, Cal, returned home a few
weeks ago, ready to begin the farm
work.
Mrs. Arthur Sandquist and son
Philip have been quite i'll with the
prevailing grippe, but both are i'm
proving at this writing.
Mrs. Charles Mcclure underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Dea-
coress hospital last Thursday. At
last report she was doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kramer, who
spent the winter in Santa Ana, Cal
returned home Wednesday, well
pleased to be back in Montana .
MI. and Mrs. Frank Parker and
sons, Loss and Lester, spent Sunday
on Pass creek with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward McVey.
Miss Bessie Gee, who spent several
days with her parents, MIR. and Mrs
Hug Gee, returned Thursday to Hell
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
WILLOW CREEK
+. y /. u - u q X . u :

Ella Gilbert of Milligan canyon,
spent the weekend with Pearl Ward.
Mrs. E. S. Parks is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irie Haasakker are
the proud parents of a baby boy, born
April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reich left
Wednesday for the Boulder, where
they will make their home.
Mrs. Jim Price and little daughter
of Lime Spur are visiting friends and
relatives here for a few days.
Miss jeanette Bell spent a couple
of days in Bozeman last week, visit
ing Miss Meta Buttleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley and children
of Norris, were weekend visitors at
the Mcdowell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hawles Of Nor
ris r spending a few days here Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Howard.
Newell Miller, who is working at
Belgrade, spent the weekend here
with his parents.
Mrs. NJ. E. HOyle went to Butte
Sunday morning where she will re-
ceive medical care.
W. E. Young, deputy county assess
or, Of Three Forks, was in town on
business last week.
Mrs. William Buttleman returned
home from Helena Tuesday evening
after spending several days there Wis.
iting friends.
Mn. and Mrs. Fred Nelson anC
daughter Bernice, Mrs. Ella ConkIir
and Mrs. Freida Walbert, motored tx
Butte Wednesday and spent the day
Misses Tamsy and Eula Thompson
and Alma ShanhOltzer spent the week
end at their homes in Milligan can.
yOn.
Mrs. William Cook and small
daughter Of Central Park are visit
ing friends and relatives here for
few days.
Mrs. Thomas Walbert en~tertaineI
Mrs. Ella Conklin and children
Miss Blanche Skinner, Henry Hoelie.
and son Junior at a dinner on Sunday
Dorothy and Howard Woodwar
spent the weekend at their home i
Cavern. They returned Monda
morning.
s The Girls Campfire club held a phi
mic at the river on Thursday nigh
y Miss Thomas c-haperoned them. A
report a good time.
2 A special program was given
the church on Sunday morning. II
choir sang several songs and Re
Jennette Of Three Forks delivered
good sermon.
Misses Meta Buttleman and Re
Lawrence, students Of Montana Sta
z college at Bozeman, spent the wee
end visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM b.
tleman.
= Louis Plant and Axsl horde
2 Milbank, South Dakota, stopped ne
over Saturday night 70 visit 1rlens
It They left Sunday mosning for &
coast.
g Mrs and Mr. Carroll Clevelal
Misses Isabelle and Marsu Fisher
8 and Gladys Williams wers eue
the Burton Thompson hosne 90 So
sR.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
. . |. e g = . = q = q q . = 2
e WEST END q
z y y = g . = q = . = . .
WEST END

Z y = & e . = q = q = . :
Mrs. A. SorensenIw was a Livingston
caller between trains Saturday.
John TIE Selle left Monday for
for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. A. Button of Bozeman spent
the weekend with relatives in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Chas. Pierson and Edna and
Lloyd Pierson motored to Manhattan
last Sunday and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stockman and
daughter motored to Livingston Fri
day evening.
B. Werner spent a couple Of days
in BOzeman on business during the
week.
Chas. Pierson and son, Lloyd, mot
ored to the Yellowstone river Sunday
and spent the day fishing.
Grandma Carlson, who has been
spending the winter months at the
Chas. PiersOn home, spent the week
end at her house in this vicinity.
Jasper Woodring spent q. few days
in this vicinity during the week, hav-
ing just returned from Butte where
he has been employed.
Leonard Sorensen, Henry Sorenser
and Herman Buettner furnished thu
music for a dance at the Water hall
Saturday evening.
Among the business callers in Boze
man during the week were, MI. ant
Mrs. E. Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. E. O
Cash, and J.. L. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson o
Cokedale and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl We
ner and daughter, Burnadine, o
Bridger canyon, were dinner guest
at the Werner home Easter Sunday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
Free to You
whose
Feet Swell

If your feet swell when you walk
or dance, ask US for the way to pre-
vent It.
If dainty shoes pinch you at times,
ask us how to make and keep feet
smaller.
If your feet grow weary, sore or
tender, let us show you how 70
quickly bring back comfort. It seems
to act like magic.
The way IS "Tizo. It IS saving
people millions of hours Of discom-
fort. Countless people who walk
much or dance much get JOY IN a
jify from II.
Ask us for a test. Watch "Iiz
draw out the soreness end the
swelling. Queil the pains Of corns o.
bunions. Prove 10 yourself ue
quick relief It brings.
Then you viii know that eli lis
torture IS unnecessary. Reliet and
prevention can Be yer at hand.
Prove this for your own sake Gar
coupon low.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15

The Bridger Booster club will hold
it's regular meeting Friday evening.
Henry Woosley has rented the Jim
Williams ranch at Sedan for a three
year period and moved his family to
their new home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. MacMahon spent
Saturday in Bozeman, where Mrs.
MacMahon spent the day visiting at
the home of her son and his family
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur MacMahon.
Mrs. Mark Jacobs and two children
have returned home from Big Timber,
where they spent the past two weeks
Visiting at the home of Mrs. Jacobs
sister, Mrs. Paul Davis and family.
Ed Foreman, local forest ranger,
accompanied Carl Witt of Bozeman
to the Rich and White sawmill Sun
day, where he scaled some timber
which had been cut during the past
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson and
family drove to Bozeman Sunday tt
spend Easter with Mr.. JOhnson's par.
tents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. johnson
Mrs. johnson remained for a few day;
to visit relatives.
The Easter program given at tn
Sedan church was well attended. 4
basket lunch was enjoyed at 1 o'clock
followed by the program and churcl
; services conducted by the Rev. Pral
lof Wilsall.
Miss Evelyn Westerdale Of Bozemar
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
with her aunt, Miss Lora Craven, a
the home Of Mrs. j. E. NaylOr. Sh
was Joined Sunday by her father, Ar
drew Westerdale, who spent the da
! fat the Naylor home.
Fred Anger, who is in the fores
service, is spending this week at tn
: local station where he is assistin
: with the construction of the ne'
barn. Mike Nee, ranger at Hodg
I man station also spent a few day
e here helping with the work.
Miss Jean Thompson spent Easte
e at home with her parents, Mr.. an
: Mrs. w. T. Thompson. She had 3
her guests Sunday Miss Ruth Faus
: and Harold Wiles Of Bozeman, VIII
0 are also students at Montana Stat
college.
d Charles Fuqua, an employee at tn
8 local fish hatchery, left Friday fc
: Meadow creek, where he will assi'
Mr.. Hoosnagel at the sub-station, j
q collecting the spawn of grayling an
Il rainbow trout. He expects to be gor
o several weeks.
2 Ed Rich of Bozeman is spending
n few days this week at the Bracke.
: Greek saw mill looking after bushes
/ interests. The mill has opened fl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15

the Easter dance given by the Cook
..or'nestra Saturday night, at the Fred
.errks hall, proved to be very success
.fuL A large crowd attended. Supper
was served at midnight at Kings
luheh room.
blr. and Mrs. Andy Cook and daugh-
ter Melissa, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Warwood and La Rause alt Of Man
haitian, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ballan-
tyne Of Bozeman, and the George
Cook family were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Cook or Sunday.
Inc Woman's club met at the home
of Mrs. P. A.. Woodward on Thurs
day. Officers were elected for the
new year. They were as follows:
Mrs. R. o. Briggs, president; Mrs.
p. A. Woodward, vice president; Mrs.
Chss. Bell, secretary; Mrs. w. w.
Downey, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walbert and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Doty and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Albra
and fami y, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lane
and family, Mrs. Thomas Murphy
Miss Jane Heeley, Mr.. and Mrs. Krud-
die and family, Jack Casey and Johr
Heeley were among those who attend.
ed mass at Three Forks on Sunday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15

bank, do solemnIy swear that
knowledge and belief.
Q. A. LYNN, Cashief.
10th day Of April, 1895.
ROY M. KE1STEN,
ing - Foreman, Montana. Ng
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15

= . - y II u g q a 81 :: u u 81 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15

! . " q 8 n . . = q q = . . :
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
Will FIGHT
The WORLD
FOR HIM
She's Daughter of The Wolf"
So the World is Hostile
Toward Her
By ROY J. GIBBONS
NEA Service Writer

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-"The world,
said Alice Warrington, May call
him Wolf
"But l shall always call him Dad
and love him."
And written on her face were all
the inarticulate sorrows that follow,
for womanhood, in the wake of HUI
man misdeeds, human selfishness.
In her face was mirrored piogn-
antly the lesson that with a single
pound of flesh the law seldom is
satisfied.
No wrong has been committed by
the 22-year-old girl. She is the vic
tim, unable to strike back, upon
whom blind justice lnflicts its in
direct, unmerited vengeance.
Daughter of La Sale streets
'Lone Wolf is Alice. AS such she
is bucking a hostile world-for
Dads" sake.
Long John" and Lean John"
are the "Lone VOLTS" other nick
names. His true name is John
Worthington, and no slyer, craftier
buccaneer ever piled his trade in the
hectic field of frenzied finance, so
Chicago police will tell you.
For years "The Wolf" was hunt
ed far and near by the authorities.
At intervals the chase would stop.
Then it would be resumed again,
following a new depreciation. "The
VOLTS" tongue was oily and his
manner glib.
They say he talked suckers" out
of millions in fake stock deals.
One day he turned his hand at a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
Lone Wolf Trapped But Dalgher Bucks the World For Dad

sell to the very last. When his APP
peal was lost in the highest court of
the land he played the fox and be-
came i'll.
Stays of execution kept him on his
supposed deathbed out in Los An
geles. Officers waited for his re-
covery to start him to a federal
penitentiary. But "The Wolf" had
other plans.
Five months ago he disappeared
across the Mexican border. THE
Wolf" must have laughed heartily
at his getaway. The federal au-
thorities could do nothing to bring
him back, because of treaty reserva-
tions.
Alice stayed behind. She had
abandoned her career as a movie
actress to manage her fathers af-
fairs.
A million and a half dollars, it was
Irepuuted, was the hoard "The Wolf
had saved.
Then the other day, ineXplicably,
The Wolf came back to Chicago to
face the music He went to the of
flee of his lawyer, Robert L. Cob
! an.
He Is Innocent, And | Shall
Fight The World For Him" -.
Another stay of execution was
! sought for Worthington. He still
was dyin, the courts were told
But this time, "The Volts plea
fell on deaf ears.
A few days later he was being
helped from a train at the federal
penitentiary in Atlanta.
Alice remains behind with a copy
of her fathers will, which he drew
amid much publicity just before the
prison trips start. 1t disposes of ;
purported estate of $2,50O,0O0, rep
resenting the spoils of lifetime in
/ "The VOLTS" rise from Southern
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24

game which involved misuse of the
mails. That finished him. He was
captured, convicted, and sentenced
to federal prison.
But the wolf strain in Worthing-
ton, which so long had urged him 20
freedom, still would not abide
prison term.
He appealed, keeping outside a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24

grocery clerk to a masters degree in
crooked finance.
The world may call him wolf,
but | shah call him Dad-and love
him. says Alice. Hes innocent of
any crime, and l shall fight the world
for him, since he no longer can fight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24

Most of usare mad at the world
lust because there aren't enough
first prize for all of US to have one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24

TOR himself.
Il don't care what the world
thinks or says about it, eitherw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
TEAPOT DOME'S
ALL OVER
investigation Dies, Never 10
Be ReOpened

WASHINGTON. Jan D. The Tea.
pet Dome Investigation which rocked
tho nation with Iu sensational dis
closures Will never be rrgpsnei, Sen
ator Thomas I, Walsh, ita moving
forye declared to-day
The with thr score OF other
probes undertaken uy the SENATE
during tho epidemic Or inyrztigations
at tho lsHt session uf congress. az,
being definitely and quietly CLOSED
forever. q canvas 81 the situation by
The uU.ted Press shows
Tho pauEhsrty inquiry. like tho
Teapot pouy scandal now D. tied up
Tn tho courts and the insilgatofa Of
both believe they have accomplished
lhe chief purpose aud bee no reason
to look for resumption ot hearing,
other more ur less sensational IN
NeatiEatiow undertaken which have
come Co am unuofigel death include.
The diploma mlli inquiry insu
tutsi hy Senator Royal \. copeland.
OK Nuw York Co ascertain how wide
zprrad wu the practice ~ issuing
fake certificates to physicians.
Tho Investigation OF Senator Thorn.
az , Helm into the alleged frauds
ln sales ~ Texas ianda
Tho investigation OF Russian prop.
uganda circulated In The United
States. conducted by Senator norah.
The campaign expenditures IN
guiry authorized upon demand ~
Senator Robert NJ, Ia Toilette.
Tho probe Of all alleged proparan.
da thrust upon congress. especially
concerning the IloN peace prize.
which was sponsored by Senator
Reed, Missouri democrat
Al OF them have either accom-,
plishcd their purpose or definitely
failed 20 DO so. and Tor one reason OF
another av slipping from the public
csc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-10
Old City of Wales
Buried Under Sand

we are accustomed to buried cities
OF the East, and even In the forests
OF Africa one is not surprised to hear
that ancient ruins have been buried in
the jungle. But to find buried city
IN Wales seems something Of an
anomaly.
Yet on the borders of Swansea bay.
In the heart of great sandhill, lies
the buried city of Kenfig. There is
today village close by called Ton
henfig It is behind the sandhills
IN which the buried city lies, and
from which the broken wall Of a
ruined tower projects to this day.
In the days of the Conqueror Kenfig
was walled city, great commercial
center, and filled with armed men.
But an insidious foe-the blown sand
was always liable to break down
Its best defences. Year by year. bit
by bit, 1t gained the victory, till by
the time Queen Elizabeth began her
reign there was little to be seen of
the city except a dune and a ruined
tower.
For ages tradition had 1t that the
Town was submerged by sand in a
great Storm as Pompeii was over
wnelmed by volcanic dust, but. the
chronicles OF Margam abbey, which
nave recently been examined, make It
pam that the sand. encroachments
tasted Tor many years, and that the
process of burying this Welsh CITY
was slow one.-London Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-10

.,.cnss what was referred to as their
arredicament." The oldest son of the
" 4 Jacksons had just gone into
BUSINESS some few months before and
Nc father and his two uncles, j. ].
and r. p, had endorsed his note. In
+he meantime the business had failed
and the Jacksons were now called on
"a make the note good. To pay, as
they certainly would have to, meant
"a sacrifice what little they had, and
none Of them was any too prosperous.
aHow about asking Uncle Jim for
the money" r. P. suggested. Hes
,ich enough and it wouldn't hurt him."
eyes" interrupted his wife, ''but
you forget he's just as tight as he's
rich. and there isn't one of us that's
even laid eyes on him since Cousin WI
Hams death four years ago"
THAT'S all right" replied her hus-
band, people get generous impulses
It Christmas time, and you never get
anything In this world unless you ask
for It,"
Everyone agreed that what r. p.
aid was true enough, but none would
.stoop to ask a favor Of him." It
wouldn't do. that was all. It wouldn't
DO.
However, after the little meeting
broke up and the families went on
their various ways, each had the idea
that after all 1t wouldn't hurt to try
Uncle Jim. They would say nothing
to the rest and If it did not turn out
well, no one would ever know
And so that night three letters were
sent to Uncle Jim-one from r. p,
one from w. ]. and one from J. ].
Jackson, asking for $1,000 to pay of
the note Of the young Jackson, and
thus save three families from utter
ruin.
Uncle Jim, an irate, extremely
close old bachelor, was furious the
morning Of December %. He paced
tie floor, his face crimson, three let
ters crunched In his fist. by George,
what nerve! The begging beasts I" he
exploded He sat down to write
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-10

From the appearance Of our mid
winter chapeaux, we are led to be-
lieve that the milliners surely must
have found the promised pot Of gold
at the end of the rainbow trail. Clint
ing and cleaning with metallic splen-
dor are the little gold-and-silver mat
fnee and dance hats for the holiday
season. Nor is this shimmering, scin-
tillating beauty confined to the hat for
festive occasion.
With our fur coats, or our fur
trimmed cloth coats Fashion glories
In either), we are wearing most bec0m-
ing feadgear cOnjured Of gilded leath-
er embellished with stitchery and APP
plique of most colorful mien.
The hat at the top Of this group has
its gorgeous metallic handiwOrk yelled
with dusky brown malines. The center
model IL Of silver and black velvet ap-
pliaue. A winged novelty Of gold with
silver Il used on the attractive velvet
and metal cloth shape shown last In
this collection.