davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Cast of Show-Off
Entertains Club

g. i. 81 Pratt. or mo sunsst 80.
tosco. spoke on the subject Of a
Free Port at tie Thursday noon
luncheon Of the Young Mems Busl.
nsss club. Al The olympic Hotel En-.
tsrialument was furnished By mem.
bsrs q the cast Of the SHOW on, "
nt the Metropolitan. thru the cour.
tssy Of Bin McCurdy.
Friday night the club Is holding
a dinner-danee a. the Yacht club.
Reservations are complete. accord.
Ing 20 the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TELEPHONE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

jections are discussed and either
Sustained or overruled Tho case
goes on.
II thcro is any evidence OF fraud
or bad faith In the tribute" ar
rangemcnt. tho court win DO glad
to hear It. The cities must pro.
duee Il And winston continues
trying politely but intensely 10
bring out Information that tho cost
OF tho phone In your nome Is alto
gother too high,
Tho case will last for wceks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

Edwards declared that no was
"amazed' at ths charges. but would
not eountsnnncs any liquor dealings
by harbor employees. mills viii he
suspended until be is proved either
guilty or Innocent" 10 rald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
CHARGE MOTHER
With DEATHS

GARY, Ind Juna Airs. Anna
Cunningham. poison widow OF
Gary" today was indicted by the
Lake county grand Jury on the
charge o. killing three or her chill.
dren with poison.
The woman some time ago con.
fessed 10 the murders.
Police charge that she killed her
husband and four children. but the
indictments charge her with the
1death Of three OF the children. lisa
belle. 20 Charles. IA. and Walter. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Allies Note Tells
of German Errors

BERLIN. June a.--Tho allied dis
armament note. calling attention to
Germuny's alleged defaults IN fulfill.
mcnt OF the Versailles treaty provi.
slons on disarmament, was handed
to the German government today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WEATHER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
damage was done in this yicin.

dhmhgc was done in This yicin.
iiy.
Estimates today placed the In.
jured in the Iowa Nebraska storm
area nt IL.
Communication facilities in the
section Of Minnesota. struck by n
storm Tuesday night woro stlll dc.
moralizcd today. Casualties totalled
five dead and ~ injured. Property
damage was estimated at $4,000. 900.
Indiana reported large damage
from tho extreme heat and drouth.
Unless rain falls soon. the farmers
viii suffer losses OF million. OF
dollars crop experts declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Weeks Condition Is
Slightly Improved

BOSTON. Juno s.--The condition
os Secretary " War Weeks has
again changed slightly for tho bet.
ter" Or. q. +. Jones. surgeon. and
Or +. @. brigham. physician. an.
uounccd In bulletin al TAO a. m.
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Alaska PROJECTORS
Stop Off in Seattle

stopping IN Seattle on their way
10 the Arizona goldfsids. three old
time Alaska prospectors and miners
arrived a. the Right hotel They
are Robert Wclandsr, Carl Hord-
rDm and George Vick. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

ANTWERP. Belgium ~ Belgian
inventor named Dony claims 70 have
solved the problem Of color motion
pictures thru the use Of n new bi.
ehromrtic movable screen. The
screen "brlngs out" cDi0rs. he zsys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

before police arrived. Tho bodies u
some OF the little children were it,
orally riddlcd with bullets.
Robert. 5. was shot five times thru
the head and body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
French Astronomer
Dies in Observatory

PARIS. June T. - Camille Tlum.
marion. famous French astronomer
died at tho Juvlssy observatory 10.
day In his cath year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
MORIn,s FINEST WIRE

WAsH1NGToN.--rhe finest wire
over made. so slender that It cannot
BIO seen without n microscope. has
been manufactured by physicist in
the department of agriculture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Chinese
ParasoIs
SIC, 89c, sI.OO

FOR CHILDREN - Chi
nese Parasols with
straight bamboo handle
and spiked ferrule-in
red, green and blue, low
priced at 69c.
FOR WOMEN Chinese
Parasols with straight
bamboo handle and
spiked ferrule, S9c; also
styles with painted crook
handle and spiked fer
rule-in Green, Blue,
Red and Yellow, S1.OO.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

cost and inconvenience. according to
the board of trustees.
The resolution calling for the sal
airy increase was passed over to the
finance committee in order that 1t
might devise means to carry cut the
plan.
In the resolution introduced BY Mr..
Maverick it was pointed out that the
janitor's pay was substantially more
than that of the librarians. This, it
was said, was unfair due to the fact
that librarians must be scholars and
must serve not less than two years
before receiving a five dollar raise.
The resolution calls for 20 per
cent increase of the present salaries,
or an adjustment that the board sees
fit not to be less than $50 month.
Due to lack Of funds Mt present,
the. finance committee will endeavor.
to devise means to carry out the reso-
luton and make a report at the next
monthly meeting Of the board.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
KNIGHTS Of PYTH|AS
HEAR RABBI bENG|S

Elk Lodge No. 30. Unity Lodge
No. SO aud Lotus Lodge No. SO all of
the Knights of Pythias attended the
Main Avenue Synagogue in q body
Friday night to hear Rabbi Bengis. a
member of the Elk Lodge, deliver his
Armistice Day address on Peace"
NJ. J.. Strumm. chancellor COM
mander of the Elk Lodge. responded
to a welcoming address. Members of
the three lodges met at Castle hall,
proceeding to the synagogue.
Thursday night Of next week the
three lodges will hold joint social
meeting ct which time Rabbi Bengis
will deliver an address of apprecia-
ton, in Castle hall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
MRS. ALICE RHINELANDER
APPEARS IN POET ROLE

through this stack of correspondence
and there was a poem of the tin pa
alley type TO add a touch of senti
ment. Alice said she put it togethe
especially for Leonard and this is ii
Il never thought L would miss you
so.
I didn't think ! would care,
1t seems no matter where l 20,
/ see you smiling there.
l thought l would soon learn TO
forget.
! have tried but all in vain.
l never thought L would miss you
so.
I want you back again.
miss you on Monday.
On Tuesday l feel blue.
On Wednesday night l do not feel
right.
Just sit and think of you.
| crave for you on Thursday.
Friday / am in dismay.
On Saturday night and Sunday. too.
The skies appear so dark and blue,
Come back and bring your smile,
With YOU | miss you every day.
ALICE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
PROBATE GAS
SUPPLY FOR
S.A.F|RMS
Flow Of Wells Is Used
As Basis for Order
By Commission.

By an order issued Saturday the
State Railway Commission pro
rated the volume of natural gas froal
the Gas Ridge fields handled by the
purchasing companies for the San An
tonic Public Service Company. The
purchasing companies are: The
Southern Natural Gas Company and
the Consumers Natural Gas anI Pow
er Company.
The gas is to to pro rated upon the
basis of the estimated open flow of
the gas wells feeding each line, the
commission decided. The estimated
flow of the wells to be used as the
basis will be made quarterly by rep
resentative of the commission, accord
ing to the ruling.
The estimated daily flow OF the
wells feeding the lines of the South
ern Natural Gas Company is $685.
40 cubic feet of gas and that of the
wells feeding the Consumers Com
pany is 1892 ,1S4 cubic feet.
The initial ratable taking of gas
from the common source will be as
follows:
Seven parts Of the total volume
which lawfully may be withdrawn
therefrom shall be delivered through
the pipe lines of the Southern Com
pany and three parts of the total
volume shall be delivered through the
lines Of the Consumers Company.
This order was issued following a
hearing last month at which the Con-
sumers' Company insisted it was not
permitted to pipe gas to the Public
Service Company because. the pres
sure of the Southern Company was
more than that of the Consumers
wells.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
CHARITY CHEST
DRIVE NETS
S198,342
Campaign Chairman Praises
Efforts Of Women
Workers.

The last official total Saturday TO,
the Community Chest fund reached
S19S,342.57. Workers were still re-
porting but final total of all funds
received will not be made until Mon.
day when the figures are expected 70
reach well over the 5000, OOO-mark. or.
nearly half of the s42S, O62 budget re-
quired.
Monday the campaign will start off
more vigorously than before, accord
ing to Harry Rogers, general chair
man OF the campaign. Steps were tax
en- Saturday to reorganize the forces
so that the entire city will be can
vassed again and none missed.
The women of San Antonio have
taken the biggest hand in the work,
officials said, many of them substi-
tuting for their husbands who have
been tied up with business. A SUI
preme effort is to be made Monday,
however, TO get scores of business men
into the field.
Numbers of people have called at
campaign headquarters in the Menger
Hotel and brought contributions.
Many smaller contributions have been
made in cash, the total amounts being
given in one payment. -
Report of solicitors in the industrial
districts Saturday showed S1S,15S.SO
had been pledged and the campaign
has not been completed in that dis
trict. So far the largest individual
gift has been $4,000 from an unknown
man and the largest firm contribu-
ton was $4,000 given by the San An
tonic Public Service Company. which
did not include the amounts given by
the hundreds of employees of the COM
pany. The smallest gift was from a
little lad who stopped one of the So
licitors on the street and insisted on
giving a penny which was his all and
with which he had started TO the store
to buy candy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

tContinued From Page One)
ss,ey called him, and friends wrote TO
from hundreds of miles, where
Dft Spanish tones won q place
q heart of the republics.
e tragedy happened at q target
e near Brownsville. Rougier and
lilo Sotullo were prscticihg with
snail caliber rifle. Sotullo is said
=, have accidentally shot a hunter
sarby. Salutiano Perales. Perales
walked TO where the men stood, il
isas reported to police, and fired. A
sbarge OF bird shot killed Rousier
{1stantly.
perales was taken TO the Browns.
sihe hospital in a serious condition.
IN operation will be performed Sun
x2y in an attempt 10 save his life.
IL he survives. officers say they will
me charge of murder.
s>Last night when the carrier wave
sf the station sent its penetrating
3npuLae far and wide. thousands were
tbned in TO hear the silver voice.
<-~jnstead came the announcement Of
Slie tragic death of the singer AMI
ttNn kilograms began 10 pour into the
~tation. expressing sympathy and sor-
Tow that the hstenefs-in could no
sager hear the Spanish songs from
1he station on the Rio Grande.
Jose Cara Rougier and his silver
~oice has signed off" forever.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
FOUR MORE BRANCHES
FOR CARNEGIE LIBRARY
Continued From Page One)

also sponsored and introduced the
resolutions for the salary increase.
Meeting with the unanimous ap-
proval of the board of trustees, copies
Of the resolution for the establish
ment of branch libraries were sent to
the city commission and the school
board in order that the appropria-
tons be materially increased to carry
out the purpose. The resolution
called for the extension of the work
as rapidly as possible "with a view
to spreading education and knowl-
edge"
Given free space in the building
Of the Woodlawn Ice company at the
corner OF Woodlawn avenue and the
fredericksburg road, the first branch
library has met with the approval and
patronage Of residents in that Sec
ton. 1t was established with little
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
To MAKE
1 s. A. CANNING
!. CE n I Err
location Of Industry Here
Seen as Wealth for
Bexar Farmers.

CONTINUED From Page One)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

~ ,Veet corn, peas. sweet potatoes
Fets, spinach, okra, peppers, pump
r-En. cabbage, milk, cucumbers FOL
s-xlcliles and all kinds of fruits inciud
@lny figs, crepe fruit ana berries.
- Other foods that could be put ur
~tterc, he said, are baked beans, TO.
s>s1ato catsup. soups and meats.
81 An idea as to the extent to which
&f1e industry could be expanded be.
>end the local market is made clear
.~k9 a few figures compiled by Mr..
~-Isbatt.
So u. S. CANNING CENTER.
Essifferent varieties Of foods are being
~-geserved through canning. Though
~{be art Of preserving foods by her
<~1etical sealing was invented by
Sz>1cholas Appert of Chalons, France
- 1909, he said, the greatest strides
III the industry have been made BY
IDS country, until il now supplies
~ asst amounts of canned foods and
<4enning equipment TO the world.
<Ihe American canning industry. &C.
<rvSrding to Mr.. Labatt. at the present
emprised 5000 commercial canneries
ra2th an output totaling a wholesale
H-y3iue of $500, 100000 annually. The
INV material used from farmers. or
fnrdists, dairymen. fishermen. and
t-ethers. he said. totals S3O0,000,000 a
year. During the height of the season
f34e canning industries give employ
t,nfnt to 100000 persons.
80 FREIGHT RATES BIG
r~rn to two years ago, according to
al. Labatt, practically all Of the can.
s.ned tomatoes used here came from
wear Baltimore, Maryland, the freight
! being 1924 per car. Now they come
- rom Arkansas with freight rate OF
r,<T5 per car.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
RAILROAD CLERKS
ON Ign. HAPPY

G. Kuchenbaker, general chairman
of the Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks
system board of adjustment on the In
ternationhl-Great Northern Railroad,
returned Saturday night from a trip
over his territory which embraces the
entire system. Conditions generally.
are good, he says and practically no
grievances are unadjusted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
FREIGHT RATES BIG
rios SILVER VOICE
s. 8 IS ST|LLED FOREVER

: tContinued From Page One)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
CHURCH TURNS
IMMORTALITY
TIDE BACK 4
DR.. Charles Cooden Say,
World Is Going
Forward.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

New York, st. Paul's, New York !;
First Church, Boston, and many 9TH
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
FLOWERS BRIGHTEN
LIVES OF VETERANS
Continued From Page One.)

pink and white carnations in each
ward. Each soldier was given a
bouquet of flowers to brighten the
sick room.
Forgotten for the moment was the
wracking pain Of tortured members.
the throbbing pulsations Of fevered
brows. Eyes dulled with suffering
frightened as the vivid coloring Of
the flowers. enhanced by the glowing
faces of the fair donors. radiant with
sympathy and tenderness, Lit the pail
of the blank white walls.
The idea was conceived by the Stu
dents Council of the school. Funds
were raised among the students.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
UNION OFFICER COMING

Richard p. Dee, vice grand presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Railway
and Steamship Clerks, Freight Hand
lers, Express and Station Employees,
is 10 visit Texas during the coming
week. according to information re-
ceived here Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
APPLAUD POEM.

Rambling applause followed Mills
able rendition of the love lyric and
Alice smiled with the modesty of an
author at town hall recital. Back
Of her, old Father Jones beamed at the
spontaneous recognition of genius in
the family.
The laughter which dominated the
proceedings was turned on Judge
Swinburne, her attorney soon after,
when this excerpt was read from one
Of his clients letters to the Hugenot
heir, There is a fellow, what's up
hear and / have met him on the
beach. He is graduate from the
Harvard college but he seemed to be
very refined himself. 1 must say,
When order was restored the read
ing Of the letters from Always Alice"
to Dearest Lon" was continued.
Often she wondered, so she wrote
from New Rochelle to Rhinelander IN
the West in 1923, if she would ever te
Mrs. Leonard X. Rhinelander. In the
summer of 1923 Alice's fancy lightly,
turned 10 thoughts of autoing. She
wrote of window shopping for road
ster and casually mentioned "a fell
low what's up here who never fell for
girl certainly fell for me-" This
was the Harvard man and he gave
her a pair of white rabbits as a sym
Dol Of their friendship.
LEN UNINTERESTED.
Throughout the reading, Rhinelanl.
er, arms folded, face set, remained on
the witness stand.
He showed no indication OF inter
est, Bowed and dispirited. Mrs..
Rhinellander Watched him apathetical-
ly, as the frankness of her love and
the faultiness of her education we're
spread on the record.
The first communication from
Rhinelander to the girl went on the
record in the form of a telegram.
dated May %, 1922. He urged her
to come to San Francisco. because his
man companion was in a hospital. and
Alice. suddenly turned from the poetic
to the practical, replied that she would
have TO draw all her money from the
bank 10 go and if he really wanted
her, he would send ticket, which.
eventually. he did no..
In one letter she declared that she
had "lefted" home because of her
family's saving she was merely pro-
viding pastime for Leonard and she
longed anew for a coy cottage with
her last love, Leonard, and what did
he think:
, 1925-10-14

Mrs. j. e. Forrest is assisting at
the Post Office store during the abb
sence of Otto Koenig.
Walter Oeiand left last week for
New Smyrna. Florida. where he has
carpenter work for the winter.
Radio batteries. A new stock of
batteries and tubes just received.
Priced reasonable at the Cody
Trading company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Webster are
rejoicing over the arrival of a fine
boy, born at their home in Cody on
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sanderson
are the parents of a baby daughter.
born Saturday. This is the second
young lady to join the S%anderson
family group.
Thornton Schwoob made his first
sale of Hudson cars last week when
he delivered m of his beautiful
sedans to Earl Keefer, superintend-
ent of the Elk Basin oil fields.
Otto Koenig accompanied Chas.
Pierce on a hunting trip. leaving
Cody Monday morning. They eX-
pect to be gone a week or ten
days and will hunt in the upper
S%outhfork country.
A hunting party composed of
Chas. McEachron and Lou Kichler
of Lander, and Ted Huntington OF
Northfork. came in this week after
several days in the hills. The Lam
der boys left for home Tuesday
morning. accompanied by Mr.. Hun
tington.
A hunting party composed OF
Glen Trueblood. Ralph Wiltse, Tom
Cullen and 10. f.. Shaw returned
Saturday from a three weeks stay
on the upper Greybull hunting sheep
and bear. A fine trip is reported,
as well as three small rams and a
bull elk.
VIM. Loomis was a visitor in
Cody one day last week. Mr.. Loom
is was planning a trip to Thermop-
oils as a witness for Sheriff Hazen
in the custer proceedings filed there
but the resignation of the Hot
Springs sheriff made the trip UNI
necessary.
, 1925-10-14

Hemstitching, 10c a yard, at the
Needlecraft Shop.
Tom Ames is in town from the
Southfork today.
Joe Davis sold his Ford on Mon
day to Harry Cheeseman of Sun
shine.
Mrs. Carl Madsen is over from
Meeteetse' spending a few days at
the r. I. Volckmer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verle Buchanan left
last week for a motor trip east to
visit relatives. They expect to be
gone several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bradford left
this morning for California after
a delightful summer spent at their
ranch home on Northfork.
Henry Sayles was in Cody Mon
day and Tuesday looking after the
shipment of several carloads of
sheep for the Grey Bull pool.
Press Anderson of Basin was a
visitor in Cody Saturday. coming
up to Buffalo Bits town to sup
port the Basin football team who
played here on that day.
Ed. Goodrich, after an absence
of several months, is back with his
old friends in the Cody community.
Mr.. Goodrich has been in charge of
the fish hatchery at Evanston dur
the past summer.
Ernest t. Ebert underwent an
operation in a Billings hospital this
week, and is reported to be in a
very improved condition, which is
very gratifying news to his many
Cody and Park county friends.
Lee Simonson of the Paddock
ranch was registered at the Irma
several days this week. Mr.. Simon
son is one of the larger stockmen
of the Big Horn basin and is over
Cody way looking into stock and
range conditions here.
Mrs. Sarah Dillman is spending
a few days in Cody with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Leroy Marsh, before leav-
ing for her home at Warren. Ind,
for the winter months. She has
made her home with a son at Grass
Creek during the past summer.
The Cody Woman's club will meet
for its next regular meeting Tues
day afternoon and President Lang
worthy wishes to urge a large at
tendance. The last week meeting
was IN unusually good one with a
complete program, and the Tuesday
meeting will be another of great
interest.
H. B. Cutting, Jr., and j. R. Cut
ting, of New York, are all-winter
guests at the Simon Snyder Sun
light ranch. Both young men have
attended Principal and Princeton
university, the latter having been
graduated from Princeton last year.
They were QUILTED in Cody at the
week end, preparatory to a hard
vacation in the Sunlight country.
S. P. Van Arsdall writes from
Omaha hat he is having the time
of his life there, and attended the
Legion convention, which was a
hum dinger." He plans to attend
a meeting of western hardware deal
ers before coming home. Between
studying the hardware game at
closeup and taking care of hat fine
boy which arrived last week, Van is
a busy man.
, 1925-10-14

Ernest Billings was a Cody Wis
itor today.
Glen Billings was down with the
Double l.. Bar truck today for a
load of supplies.
Mrs. Jesse Horner has returned
home from the Whitlock hospital,
very much improved in health. She
is staying in town while conval-
escing.
]. N. Langworthy left Cody today
for Custer, S. D., to attend a field
conference of forest supervisors and
other forest officers. He will be
gone about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Holm and fam
lily left this morning for Florida,
where they expect to visit for sew
eral months. They will motor via
Texas, stopping at Ft. Sam Houston
with the Col. c. E. Parker family,
who will accompany them to Flor
ida. Mr.. and Mrs. Gothard Holm
are moving this week to the Roy
Holm home, where they will look
after the ice and fuel business this
winter.