davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-30
CORPSE HID TRAIL
Of MISSING MAN
Body Found Under Burned
Auto Stolen From Grave,
Coroner's Jury Finds.
BY tb. Associated Press.


BINGHAMTON, n Y. September
So County officials investigating the
finding of a charred body beneath the
burned wreckage OF an automobile
at Hancock, Friday night and the vio-
lation of q grave in the little rural
cemetery nearby, today were piercing
together the testimony developed at
a Coroner's inquest.
The body he's been identified as
that of James Davis Of Hancock, who
died of tuberculosis month ago. The
corpse was at first believed to be that
OF Fred G.. Eeale. insurance under
writer of this city. and funeral servi-
ces. half over, were halted Monday as
soon as discovery 10 the looted grave
was made known. Beale has nor been
seen since the accident and is be-
,ieved to have gore to Miami, Fla.
carrying with him 81, 500 he is known
TO have collected in Monticello.
The authorities announced thai an
indictment. charging violation OF the
Davis grave, would be sought.
Witnesses 81 the inquest said thai
4 man resembling Bea.e had been seen
in the vicinity OF The accident Friday
ana tIldl ile il'iS pulCIiScu = pau "
canvas gloves IL Hancock. The
gloves were found near the loot ed
grave.
Existence of letter addressed by
Mrs. Dorothy Eoser, Baale's sten" Il
re pher, 10 = half sister, Ile.en FoN 4.
this city, ard mailed from North ca
lima vas revealed. Mrs. BolSer vii -
her husband left for Binshan,ton early
Saturday. the Investigators were told.
Joseoh II Eeale, brother OF the miss
ing man, said ihat lie understood tive
Bo,Sera were ireouent guests AT ths
Eeale home.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Continued from First Page
put your name down and do the best
we can. I guess the tickets will bring
anywhere from $50 TO SIS a pair, aC-
cording to location. II we can set
them. We simply have to rely on buy
ing them from individuals this year."
This state OF affairs seemed to ofter
substantial denial 10 persistent ru-
mors that went the round Of Washing
ton yesterday afternoon TO the effect
that the Washington Base Ball Club
had sAld large blocks OF tickets 10
hotel neWsstandS for distribution
among the out-of-town guests while
Wa sShington fans wait In vain out
side Of the gates. When confronted
with these rumors, Mr.. Griffith and
Mr.. Eynon declared:
None Allowed Hotels.
There is absolutely no truth in
them. We have not sold single
ticket TO a hotel; We have not and
never will sell a block of tickets to
any one. Any tickets the hotels get
will come from Scalpers and at
scalpers' prices. All of this simply
demonstrates the need for 4 law IN
Washington which will out scalpers
out OF business. The way they are
operating among the fans out here,
coaxing them to part with good seats
for big prices is a disgrace to Wash
ington.'
'If I catch scalper in these
grounds" Mr.. Griffith said, Il shall
take pleasure in throwing him out
myself, whether it be a bellhop or a
professional from some other city. 7
can't stop them from operating on the
street, and 1t is q shame the police
are powerless to interfere"
In the meantime the sale Of seats
is continuing at Clark Griffith Sta
dium, interrupted only by occasional
Tits between the scalpers and the club
officials. The booths will remain open
tomorrow and Friday from 1890 am.
until in the afternoon. Tickets will
be given only to those who present
cards showing they are entitled 10
seats, however.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Republican Elected Representative In
Presidents Home District

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Septembel
30 R).-Ilenry L. Bowles Of Spring
field. Republican. was elected TO Con
Sress from President CoolidSe's home
district. over Roland ID. Sawyer OF
Ware, Democrat. in the special elec
tjon yesterday to choose 2 successor
III the late George 8. Churchill oi
Amherst.
The vote was: BoWles. 12.702: Saw
yer, 9,067
Bowles' ma joritv WAS 1855
Bowles held consistent lea &
through the district. losing only the
city Of Chicopee and the towns oi
Ware. Wilbrah2m and Hatfield out OF
n towns and cities voting. A light
vote was cast.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Plasterer Dodges
Job, So Must Now
Dodge Jail or Fine

"Whet is your occupation?'
Judge Robert Z. Mattingly asked
John w. Burke in Police Courr
yesterday, charged with intoXica.
ton.
Expert plasterer. your honor
Burke answered. But l haven't
a job now
Well, we need one around the
Courthouse 10 help in the remodel
ing that's going on. You report
for work tomorrow morning and
I'll have Richard Hughes, the clerk,
take your personal bond" Judge
Mattingly stated
When Burke failed to show up
for work today. the court issued an
attachment. Jail sentence or fine
may be levied.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
WAR GUILT ISSUE
BANNED AT PARLEY
ON SECURITY PACT

Continued from First Page
pact Of guarantees. On the question
Of Germany's responsibility for hav-
ing brought on the World War II
was declared that this question had
been settled by the Versailles peace
treaty and had no place in the agenda
of a security pact conference.
Evacuation Explained.
Dealing with the subject OF the
evacuation Of the Cologne area, II
was stated that the withdra wal of
the troops there would depend solely
upon the fulillment by Germany OF
her disarmament obligations.
The war guilr question involved
Gerr,any's objections to portions Of
the Versailles treaty placing responsi
bility for the war upon Germany
alone. The German Nationalists have
been contending for the settlement
of this question now while other
parties favor permitting time 10
overthrow what Germans regard as
myth.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Chicken Wealth Of U. S.
'r,,m the Ohio State journal.

FrNm the Ohio State journal.
The chicken population Of the UniteC
States Is about half a. billion. or some
thing like five chickens for each man.
woman and child. and the population
is increasing rapidly in the poultry
world to the advantage Of the coun.
try The annual output Of eggs last
year amounted to more than $500 900
600. while the poultry sent to market
for food was worth half billion dol.
lars, and the value Of the live poultry
held in reserve or the American farms
was about S4on .oo0o 900. the chickens
being wonderful producers 81 wealth.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
BODY TAKEN TO RICHMOND
c. H. Robertson. Accident Victim.
to Be Buried There.

The body Of Charles h. Robertson
3S wears old. who was killed Saturda!
night when struck by a one-nan
street car Of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Co. at Sixth and F
streets, was taken TO Richmond this
morning by brother, Willard G.
Robertson.
He Is survived by his widow. Mari.
V. Robertson, a two-year-old child
Marie Robertson and the brother. all
Of Richmond.
Funeral services will be held from
mis- former home, 2015 West Carry
street. Richmond. and interment will
be in Riverview Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
DEBT SETTLEMENT
IN SIGHT; MUTUAL
CONCESSIONS MADE

Continued from First Pase.D
Evening star., 1925-09-30
SCALPERS DRIVEN
FROM BALL PARK:
PLY TRADE OUTSIDE

Continues from First Page
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Boys Be fair yourself Shop the town Look EN-
Give EN- the Eagles Eye" and when oure fully
convinced-come Home the old limb Of
''' ,'''' . '''"'y '@''' '&a4xkt
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Schools Read Bible Daily.

ln Idaho the Governor has signed a
hill passed by the last Legislature re.
ouiring the teachers IN the public
schools to read from y to "a verses
'f,crn the Bible daily. No comment by
re teacher IS allowed. however. The
rersee are designated fron, time tc
time by the State Board Of Education.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Evacuation Explained.

Some people are in trouble on ac-
count Of their debts and some others
are in debt on account Of their
troubles
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Labor is good cure for melancholy.
We seldom hear of a laborer travelling
the suicide route.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21
THE CHURCHES

Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
at 1000 a. m.
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. m. /;
r.
Zion Luth. Church
Jul. A. Stein, pastor
"The Bible Church"
Services every Sunday morning,
German $50.
!. English 1i:oo A. M, Sunday
School 1890.
You are always welcome at Zion
church.
Adventist Church
In Rev. Il it says: The object of
the book is ''to shew until his Gods,
servants things that must shortly
come to pass.
Many of those things represented
in beasts and SYMBOLS are now rlay-
ing, and we are striving to walk in
the light that shines from the throne
of God on it's pages for this genera
ton and it even points out our 'cnurch
in Rev. 14:12. Here is the patience
Of the saints; here are they that keep
the commandments of God, and the
faith of Jesus. Telling is not teach
ing. Ask US to explain if you want
to know.
Sabbath School 1 80.
Bible Study $50.
Sabbath Saturday..
o.
Congregational Church
Cecil s. Sparkes, Minister
Sunday, May 24th is Memorial
Sunday and will be observed in this
church at 10:45 with fitting sermon,
singing etc.
Sunday School at $50.
No evening service as the pastor
will be the Baccalaureate preacher at
Long Prairie.
n
Methodist Church
S. S. Wyand. Pastor.
Next Sunday morning at 1890
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21
SOCIAL EVENTS
THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BAN

THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BAN
Duet, an annual school affair, held
last Thursday evening in the Com
munity Club rooms was a splendid
success. 1t marked the beginning OF
the festivities which will close the
present school year and it was a tit
ting and suspicious beginning. :.
The hall was very pretty In It's
green and white color scheme. The
"theme of the party was the horse
shoe and the wish was "good luck.
Everything harmonized with the idea
of the festivities, and very enjoy
able evening was spent. A delicious
four course banquet was served by
the Domestic Art Department under
the skillful direction of Miss Kaerch-
er. The Melody Kings Orchestra OF
Alexandria furnished excellent mu-
sic during the evening. Several fea-
lures of the regular program were So
los by Main Street Quartet, and a
one-act Pantomime supervised by
Miss Knickerbocker.
The following is the menu of the
banquet. and the program 1888.
az s.-.,,s,sas~.r MENU xssssy, -r~e ~ra,cse
~ Fruit Cocktail
Mashed Potatoes
Pois a la Timbale
Rolls la. Bourgeoise
Head E.sa LIE Lettuce Salad Cheese st caKs
Cafe Noir
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21

S0E3 E1aleaeAi - ~
roast MASTER Anvil Chorus ~ iS'He'
The Smithy-S. C. H. S: .;;......;.;..
The Smiths H..
schoolboard .:....... DR.. Hennemann
Vocal Solo ..:.:.:..... Laurence Hall
NV MO M; Otis, Miss knicier 5Ss sSa,or.
Harry Palmer
40 " ' virginia Keiis
MUSIC w DowsW Main sfoeet Sl aaE'e''e
Henry Thielan-George Berggreen
80 Pantomime
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
of this city was the scene of pref
ty wedding Tuesday, May 10, 1925,
at 900 A. M, when Rev. Anthony
ART, the pastor, performed the cere-
mony uniting the hands and hearts
of Miss Coletta Miller, the third
daughter of Mrs. Peter Miller resid-
ing south of Sank Centre, and Paul
Doege, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Doege, residing five miles south OF
the city. .,
The bride was attired in charm
ing gown of white satin with chit
fon trimming, the veil being held in
place by a string of pearls. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Irene
Miller. Herman Doege, brother of
the grom was best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast was serv-
ed at the home of the brides mother.
This was attended by the mediate
relatives and friends of the happy
couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doege are enjoying
short honeymoon trip to Southern
Minnesota and Northern Iowa. Upon
their return they will take possession
of the Doege farm south Of the city.
The contracting parties to this hap
py event are very well known to the
younger set of this community with
whom they are popular. They come
from splendid families. The Herald
joins other friends in extending felic-
itations.
MR.. AND MRS. J. B. GEUTING
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Jeppeson
motored to Minneapolis last Friday
and attended Miss Mildred Geuting's
Second Annual Recital of her piano
pupils at the Bloomington School
Auditorium which was given that
evening. Former Sank Centre girls
appearing in this program were the
Misses Jean Fiesler and Bernice
Schroeder, who have completed their
second years work with Miss Geut-
ing.
The recital consisted of two parts.
The first included the small pupils,
and the second the advanced pupils.
Miss Hazel Canada of the Mac
Phail vocal faculty, assisted between
acts by singing three solos.
Miss Geuting won the honor of be.
ing selected by Mr.. Fullerton of the
MacPhail vocal school as his piano
accompanist at concert which will
be given at Fariba lit, Mimi, Sunday
May "a. Miss Geuting will arrive al
her home in this city for the sum
nier vacation Monday of next week
NAOMI CHAPTER, ORDER OF
the Eastern Star, of this city, was
hostess Tuesday evening to 80 mem.
bers of Lyra Chapter o. E. s. OF
Alexandria, at the Masonic Temple
Mrs. Asa NJ. Wallace made report
of the meeting of the Grand Chapter
held in st. Paul last week. Degree
work was conferred on several can
didates, after which dainty lunch
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21

the pastor will speak on the subject:
"The Romance Of Religion This is
a message that will interest and in
spire all who come. The pastor
would urge all his people and friends
of the church to plan for this very
helpful service by being present.
The Sunday school at 1890. A
good study hour for all lovers Of the
Bible.
No evening service on account of
the Baccalaureate exercises at the
Junior High School Auditorium.
The Rev. Fred B. Wyand will
preach at Long Prairie and open the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21

Winona-A campaign to make WI
mona county trout fisherman's para
Disc" has been launched here by the
Winona County Izaak Walton League.
The league has launched drive for
$4,000 with which to equip so pools in
which to house and feed trout before
putting them into the many streams
OF the county, and to improve the
streams.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21

ST. Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. m. /;
High Mass at 1000 a. m, Vespers at
z 80 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21

series of special services which will
continue for TWO weeks ,at the Meth
odist church. The ,Wyand. brothers
are conducting special meetings at
Westport this week; each evening at
500 o'clock except Saturday. Those
who can attend will be greatly ben
Gifted. Please make it convenient to
enjoy these special and delightful
services.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
H. D. COWCER DIES
AT FAMILY HOME
WEST OF The CITY

Harvey David Cowger died at the
family home west Of the city early
Tuesday morning from cerebral hem
orrhage. Mr.. Cowger had been in Ill
health for some time but had not been
confined to his bed until few days
prior to his death.
He was born in Jonathan county,
Kansas, December 7, 1859 and at the
time of his death he was 65 years and
s months old. When just boy he
moved to Iowa, later to Wellington,
Kansas where he lived until he came to
Montana in 1916. He has host of
friends in this community.
He is survived by his wife; three
sons, Fred, Lloyd, Verne; and three
daughters, Mrs. c. R. Metz and Mrs.
Jess Shaw of Roberts and Mrs. Lee
Embry Of Castagne.
Funeral services will be held at the
family home this morning at eleven
o'clock; the body will be sent to Well
lington, Kansas for burial. Rev. Frank
Durant will officiate at the services
here and the body has been under the
care of Byron Downward. Mrs. Cow
ger and the son Lloyd will accompany
the remains TO Kansas and funeral
services will be held there Sunday
afternoon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
CASES TO Be TRIED
INDE7RlCTCoWT
MAY TERM ARE SET

The trial calendar of the May tern
of the District Court of Carbon County
has been set as follows: There are
only four criminal cases on the docket.
The first case will be that of the
State of Montana VS.. George Evazich
charged with first degree assault. This
case is set for June 1st at 1880 p. m
John G. Skinner represents the defen-
dant. June End at $3.50 a. m. the State
of Montana VS.. Charles Wells charged
with assault will come on for trial.
Also the case of the State of Montana
VS.. Jake Lowe charged with liquor
violation, is set at the same time. G,
C. Rowan represents both of these
defendants. The N. d. Fogleman ar
son case is set for $3.50 a. m. on June
3rd. F. p. Whicher represents the
defendant.
The following are the civil suits and
attorneys representing same: June
3rd, Edward 0lcott VS.. Mike Dimich.
Attorneys representing them are John
IiG. Skinner and G. C. Rowan. Carl
Englert VS.. William johnson. Attorn-
eys, Conwell- Hays and Rowan.
June 4th: Anton Mautino VS.. Wal
ter Rock. Attorneys, Skinner and
Rowan. James o. Terrell VS.. Brago
Sconfenza. Attorneys, Johnson, Cole
man and Johnson of Billings and Ii. c.
Crippen Of Billings.
June 9Th: Arthur Viers VS.. Elsa Y.
Webb. Attorneys, Rowan and Skin
ner. Elmer Fugua VS.. Stanley Robert
son. Attorneys, Skinner and Rowan,
Arthur Wander Heyden VS.. Edward
DeRudder. Attorneys John t. Hays
and G. H. Reimer of Bridger. Leo G.
Johnke VS.. Fred Wight. Attorneys,
! Rowan and Pierson of Billings.
June 9Th: Tony Ringer VS.. Frank
johnson. Attorneys. Hays and Row
IAN. Red Lodge Rosebud Irrigation
District VS.. Anton Castagne. Attor-
neys, Skinner and Conwell. j r.
Weast VS.. j. s. Haley. Attorneys,
Rowan and Pierson.
June 9th: Joseph Komposh VS..
Francis Powers, ct al. Attorneys,
Skinner and Rowan.
June 9th: Sadie Mae Puutio vs.
Steve Roman. Attorneys, Skinner and
Whicher.
June 10th: Town of Bearcreek VS.,
Ikey Mcdonald and Town Of Bear
creek VS.. John Hamilton. Attorneys,
Whicher and Rowan. Frank l.. Clark
vs. Chas. F. Elize, ct al. Attorneys,
Whicher and Skinner.
June 18th: G. Sommers g. Co., a
corporation VS.. Steve Fekety. At
torneys, Whicher and Simmons. Mrs,
John Hamilson vs. Geo. Tweedie, ct
al. Attorneys, Rowan and Skinner.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
CARBON CO. WOMEN
URCECONS(llNPTION
OF HOME PRODUCTS

Club women and delegates number
ing nearly rs persons gathered at Bel
fry Saturday, May %, for the 18th
huarteriy convention of the Carbon
County Federation of Women's clubs,
Inspiring and interesting addresses
were given by Mrs. S. M. Souders,
Red Lodge, state federation director;
Mrs. c. d. Wiggenhorn, Billings, vice
president of the state federation; and
Mrs. F. S. Putnam. president of the
county federation. The sessions were
enlivened with assemblysinging, vocal
selections and reading. Activities
of the individual clubs W q, reported,
evidencing splendid achievement and
all departments and officers spoke en-
couragingly of the accomplishments
achieved.
Mrs. Souders gave very instruc-
tive and entertaining talk on the fam
GUS paintings and masterpieces and
the progress made in the field Of art as
time progressed. She illustrated her
address with = collection OF rsproduc-
tions Of famous paintings and master
pieces.
Montana club women were urged to
foster Montana industries by using
Montana products by Mrs. Wiggen-
horn, who setopic was Montana Wom-
en- and Their Opportunities" ''Mon-
tana will not thrive unless Montana
pecEIe stand back of the state" she
declared. She urged the club women
to insist on Montana-made or home
grown products at every opportunity,
and thus encourage and develop a
better market and insure broader
prosperity for the state. Montana 8
scenic attractions should be advertised
at every opportunity and every effort
made TO impress the visitor with Mon
tana's resources and commodities.
Mrs. Putnam in her address to the
convention mentioned that the organ
ization was now more than three years
old and that the wisdom Of its exis-
tence had been justified in the recent
accomplishment of an appropriation
from the board Of county commission
ers for a home demonstration agent
after strenuous effort. "The mis-
kion of our county meetings Is two
fold---inspirational and social" said
the speaker In an appeal for i closer
cooperation. Advocating a study Of
the tariff question by club members
because the tariff affects the cost Of
living and because the woman Of the
home does the larger share Of the
family buying, Mrs. Putnam also
urged Z closer watch over legislation
by club women, especially in national
affairs. The amazing freedom enjoyed
by the woman Of today ~ compared
with the woman of the past, shs said,
wss due In large part to the ballot and
the club activities. The home maker
and responsibilities Of club women to
Continued on page four)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
OUTDOOR LIFE SHOW
in CHICAGO DRAWS
IMMENSE CROW DS
Beartooth- Saltwater Boulder Exhibi-
tion Receives Great Deal of Pub
Iicity.

The Outdoor -Life-Show which was
held in Chicago from May 9th to the
l7th drew immense crowds according
to Mrs. Herbert Richel and F. /. John
son who returned to Red Lodge last
Thursday.
The Beartooth- Saltwater Boulder
exhibition captured the attention of
the public and the Chicago papers
gave great deal of publicity to the
show. The Montana exhibit was in
charge of Jim Shoemaker, secretary
and manager of the Billings CONNER
cial Club.
The Beartooth exhibition occupied a
floor space of twenty-five hundred feet
(50x50). The booth was decorated in
evergreens with drop lights from the
ceiling. A larga picture Of Chief
Plenty-Coos adorned one of the walls
and four specimens Of mountain trout
were exhibited; two native trout and
two rainbow. A huge bearskin rug,
owned by Henry Schmidt Of this city,
was on display and a number of big
mounted fish were also exhibited. The
booth wss decorated with beautiful
enlarged pictures Of the Beartooth
region; which were furnished by the
Beartooth National Forest. There was
also a specimen of mounted mountain
sheep, bobcats and mountain lion.
A relief map made by Fred Inabnit
of Billings was an attractive feature
of the exhibition and proved to be very
interesting to the lovers of outdoor
life. The map gave clear idea to the
people of just how rough and wild this
country is and what they could expect
to find when they visited the Bear
tooth. The map shows the high noun
tanis, lakes and canyons. The camps
and towns were represented by flags
and the railroads and automobile roads
from DlAiDKS w fAEu L<VuESs AiofH Rh-
lings to Columbus and trails to the
various resorts from these points were
also shown. 1t also showed the people
how much rougher the country is in
the Beartooth region than the country
in the Yellowstone park. The map
gives clear idea to the tourist when
driving through the country in their
car, the route to the Yellowstone park
by taking the Yellowstone Trail from
Chicago to Billings, then on to Red
Lodge and the Beartooth region, back
to Red Lodge, to Cody by way Of Bear
breek into the Park, out through Gard
nier and back to the Yellowstone Trail
to Chicago.
The two bears that were taken to
Chicago from Red Lodge we're given to
the Lincoln Park Zoo. A contest was
held for the naming Of these two bears
and prizes were given to the winner.
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

Beware, my son, Of she that TAX
eth an interest In thy neckware; its
color, its cut---or the way thy shirts
and hose are mended--for already,
mine own son, she hath committed
matrimony in her heart"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
MONTANA FINDS IMPORTANT PLACE
IN The PRODUCTION OF SEED PEAS
Rust Eradication Will Be Continued in State by
Students of Montana State College

Starring. In case hardened plants
cannot be secured, he suggests getting
the plants about two weeks earlier
and hardening them at home.
Continued on page eight)