davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-24

Out-ot-town people like Jack Whites
Tray Tavern Cafeteria because It's 30
Lomelike and the food Is like they
get at home. Try it next time you are
In Spokane. ADV.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-24

You will enjoy your Spokane visit
the more If you make a point Of stop
ping at the Occur d'Alene It's handy
to everything of course and thousands
call it "The Hotel With a Personal
ity"-Ady
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-24
BEAUTlFY II WITH
"DIAMoND DYES

Perfect home dye
ing and tinting ;s
guaranteed with Dia-
mond Dyes. Just dip
in cold water to tint
soft, delicate shades
or boil to dye rich,
permanent colors.
Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc-
lions so simple any
1uCnan ran dvn mr.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-24
Fitzke, Idaho Athlete,
Released to Minors

CLEVELAND Bob Fitzke, Univer-
sity of Idaho pitcher, has been farmed
out by the Cleveland Indians to De-
cateur, Three Eye League.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-24

Rams should be kept out of the
eve flock.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE EXILE OF :
THE LARIAT "
BY HoNoRE WILLsiE +:
Copyright 1928
Frederick A. Stokes Company :
New York
Observation-Disclosures
CONTINUED from Last Week.

Between you and him and that
Miriam Page, you mean! ne comes
back. We'll, if you amt got no sense
If shame, | have! In the good old
DAYS I'd have shot him. may do 1t
yet. But I've got one satisfaction.
I've put brand into him he'll never
lose. He'll be marked as the Gray
Stallion till he dies!'
Jessie got up slowly, but you could
see that she was angry enough TO
knock him down. l think she could
have, too. She is six inches taller
than he is and hard muscled as
range rider. But she held herself In
and she says, slow-you know now
lazy her voice is sometimes-'Dad,
that's the most low-down thing I've
ever known you to do, and you've
done many of them. And if you don't
20 to work at once to undo the harm
you've done by it, l swear you and l
break now, for good and ALL
pink, of course, went crazy for
minute. 1t was all buster, but he
didn't give in, and it wound up by her
ordering him out of my office as cool
as if he was the hired help. He went
too, and she turned round and began
discussing the school again with me.
Jessie has changed and grown. Life
has strange ways Of forcing us to de-
velop our better selves. didn't say
anything about the interview except
as Jessie was going to suggest that IT
she'd had the loyalty to you in years
gone by that she had now, things
might have been different. She gave
me quick little nod. That of course
isn't saying, Hughie, that l approve
of your relation with Miriam Page
because / don't. But l understand
It,"
Fred suddenly flared up. Dom
you pick at Hughie about that. Yot
amt lived with him as l have ant
seen Jessie make fun Of him and hit
work in front Of people and jab Al
him about not being man. She done
it for years till she got him so he hat
his back up all the time. He wouldn'
have been half so single scented afte!
fossils if she hadn't been SO plumb
ornery about it. / think he's damn
fool about Miriam Page, but all thu
same"
Hold on, Fred" said Hugh, quiet
ly. "After all, my private life is pri
vate, isn't it?"
"Nobody's life is private!" exclaim
ed the schoolmaster. "You, of all peo
pie in Fort Sioux, Hughie, never hav'
had any private life and never cal
have"
II don't see why not!" calculate
tHugh.
cts plain enough. Well, l jus
dropped in on mya way to get hail
cut. Are you going back to Cheyenn
soon, Hughie?"
after Christmas. don't say mucl
Principal, but I'm whole lot buckle
up to know you're with me-"
The old man nodded. Nov I'll 6
over and quarrel with Billy Chamber
5 lain about you"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-24

WOULD you invest 500 In mining
splendid chance to make $4,000 out Of
such ali investment, that the men be-
hino the company are making an honest
property and that all expert reports as.
sure us of success? If so. write to 20S
Lcary Building, Seattle, Wash;,, for tull
pa, ticulars. Our references Will satisfy
the most critical.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-24

HoMBsPUN ToBACco-Chewing, S lbs
$3.50; 10 lbs, $3.50; smoking. lbs
$1.25; 10 lbs, 81; No. 2, 10 lbs., Sl.bo.
Pay when received. F. Gupton, Bard
well. Kentucky.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-24

"Say it with printers ink"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-24

The month dragged. Hugh received
long letters from Miriam and wrote
even longer ones in return. Miriam
made no attempt to direct Hugh's
efforts to save his fossil field. But
she urged him on to the fight by a
sympathy that intoxicated him as
regularly as her letters came. But in
spite of the letters the days in The
Lariat were long. The big SHOWS that
arrived with December prevented any
one from the outlying ranches from
visiting Fort Sioux, and except for
Principal Jones and Red Wolf, The
Lariat was unpatronized. The old
Indians efforts to cheer Hugh up were
unceasing. Not week passed that
he did not come prowling into the
shop with some curious memento of
the tribe and carry on long, bag
Cling barter for a book. The trading
was, to say the least, unique and was
the only bright spot in the long
month. Hugh always carried on the
negotiations himself, for the old Sioux
openly scorned doing business with
Fred. They traded a pair of polished
buffalo horns for copy of Artemus
Ward. A beaded "Kinne-ki-nick" bag
for cheap and very gaudily bound
reproduction of Hogarth's "Rake's
Progress" A buskskin belt and
dilapidated war bonnet for second
hand set entitled, Pictorial History
of the Civil War" The final triumph
for both sides, however, was the trad
ing of necklace made up Of teeth
bear teeth, buffalo teeth, snake fangs,
the teeth of Red VOLTS father and of
his first wife and Of several of his
own, all strung on deer sinew, as pill
able as silk-for copy Of the life Of
Queen Victoria The old chief fell
violently in love with picture of the
old queen at her stoutest and would
have battered his tepee, containing
his present squaw, IL 1t had been nee
essary, to close the bargain.
liz udy dlL6T OuIl5Iuld5, I1uBu re-
turned to Cheyenne, and within two
days time he had procured an ap-
pointment to present his case before
the commission. His was the first
business brought up when the morn.
ing session was called. John Hough-
ton introduced Hugh to the members
and ha was invifad RI ioin tho 0roun
around the mahogany table.
This was quite different matter
from telling his tale to the barber
shop group, or to Miriam, or to the
Conservation and Children's Code
Committees. These were hard-head.
ed, experienced politicians, all of
whom had expressed an entire i'm.
patience with Hugh's plea. He had
thought constantly in the past month
Of what he could say that might reach
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-24

BLUE FOXES at pelt value prices. 100
per cent increase guaranteed by Sep
TENDER delivery. Terms. Windbreak Fox
Farm, Tillamook, Oregon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-24
~MlseGIraNsoOs

KODAK PRINTS, any size, 4c each. Rolls
developed 1Oc; film packs zoe. An Sxio
Sepia enlargement from any fllm QUO.
Write for special prices on Sepia copies
from photos, kodak prints, and hand col
oring. Sherman B. Payne, Box 162. Fruit
dale Station, Oakland. Cal.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WEST VIRGINIA MINE
 MEN ASKED TO STRIKE
Union and Non-Union Workers Included in
 April 1 Call

Mont, W. Va, March 6,-All union and non-union miners in the north ern West Virginia coal fields will be asked to strike on April l, 1t was as- serted today by Van A. Bittner, gen. eral representative of the United Mine Workers in this district.
 Union men have been on strike in northern West Virginia since the signing of the Jacksonville agree ment and the present strike call will be directed chiefly at men working in non-union mines, Bittner said. "The miners organization has carefully prepared plans to make this strike effective" said Bittner, and it is the launching of the real offensive to organize every coal mine in northern West Virginia. There can be no doubt that the men work ing in the no-union mines will re- spond to the strike call"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Homer Newton Parker
 Dies at Age of 76

Homer Newton Parker, e, of 57 Walnut street. died at o'clock this morning at the New Britain Gen eral hospital He was retired manufacturer, having engaged in carriage making in Vermont and having been a partner in the toy manufacturing company Of Mason X Parker Of Winchendon, Mass. He was born in Ludlow, Vt.. on July 15, 1S4S and spent most of his life in Vermont and Massachusetts, coming here about seven years ago. He was employed in this city at I.anders, Frary X Clark and then at the stan ley Rule & Level Co.
 He leaves his wife, Hattie Iavina Henry Parker: one son, Harry F. Parker; and one grandson. Kermet E, Parker.
 Funeral services will be held at o'clock Monday afternoon at B. C. Porter Sons funeral parlors. Rev. pr. George W. C. Hin. pastor of the South Congregational church, will officiate. Tnterment will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
COL. FECHET NOMINATED TO
 SUCCEED GENERAL MITCHELL
Appointee Enlisted as Private in Spanish War, Was Wounded at San Juan and Has Worked His Way Up to Present Position.

Washington, March 6.-The name of Colonel James E. Fechet vas sent to the White House today as the war departments choice to suc- ceed Brigadier General William Mitchell, assistant chief of the air service. whose public utterances in the controversy over air power have kept official Washington on edge for several weeks.
 General Mitchell will revert to the rank of colonel on April 27, the day his successor takes office, but Sec- retary Weeks has not yet decided on a new assignment for him. That he would not be retained in his present post, however, had been known for several days,
 Senate Must Conform The nomination of Colonel Fechct who is now commanding the air ad- vance flying school at Kelly field, Texas, must be confirmed by the senate,
 There have been intimations that General Mitchell desired 10 be as- i signed as air service officer on the staff Of the commandant of the sixth corps area, Chicago. 1t is believed that he will be assigned in accord . ance with his wishes, although for nal orders to that effect are not ex- pected to be issued until about the time his change in status occurs. MitChcll's Faults General Mitchell, as chief expon- ent of the independent air force theory of national defense, disclosed himself during the recent congress sional investigation to be completely out of harmony with war depart ment and administration policy on nearly all matters affecting the air service.
 In the course of his testimony, he sharply criticised both the war and navy departments with relation to air service matters and Secretary | Weeks and his advisers have taken
 (Continued on Page 23.)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
VAR IS DECLARED ON SOUVENIR PROGRAMS Mercantile Bureau Decides to Rigidly Observe
 Bylaw

The program nuisance" must stop. This was the decision of the directors of the mercantile bureau at meeting held in the Chamber of of Commerce this morning. New Britain merchants have been solicit ed frequently for all sorts of pro- grams which are used once and then thrown away, and which, they say, have little or no advertising value.
 The directors felt rather strongly on this subject this morning, almost the entire board being present. They say that when persons solicit adver- Using for programs of this type they are simply asking for contributions towards With legitimate pub lications which are issued regularly they have no quarrel, nor do they object to theater programs, but to programs, score cards and circulars without bona tide circulation they do object.
 It was voted that the members Of the mercantile bureau cooperate in the observance of the Chamber of Commerce bylaws relating to pro- gram advertising and to ask the CO., operation of all the members of the chamber.
 The bylaws specifically mentioned in the vote this forenoon and which is expected to be observed rigidly in the future is as follows:
 "No member shall advertise in any score card, program, or publication of any individual, fair, society, church or other organization or pa- per having less than 12 monthly is- sues in each year, except the regular programs of the local theatcrs, and the New Britain directory, and no member shall give to any fair or or ganization any parcel of land or article of merchandise of any kind for the purpose of a prize"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
CHANGES HIS OFFICE
(. NJ. Sheafc in Charge of New Haven Road Legal Department, Will Have Headquarters in NY

New Haven. March 6.-Vice-P Pres ident E, G. Buckland, in charge of the legal department of the N. T., N. II. & H. railroad. today announced that c. NJ. Sheafe. Jr., general solici- tor, would hereafter have offices at the Grand Central terminal, New York, instead of this city. taking charge of all legal matters in that territory.
 W. L.. Barnett and \. s. Bucking- ham have been appointed as assist ant general counsel with offices in this city.
 All of these officers will report to B I. Spock, general counsel.
 Another announcement today was the appointment of c. E. TerwiIliger as superintendent of auxiliary equip ment in connection with the train control plan.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
O'Sullivan of Conn, Only
 One to Witness Exhibition

Fortress Monroe, Va, March G. Only one member of congress was on hand today to witness the open ing of tests of anti-alrcraft guns arranged by the war department as a result of the bitter controversy which has ragged in the house over the relative value of aircraft in war.
 Representative O'Sullivan of Con necticut, member of the house aircraft committee came from Wash ington by airplane but his colleagues in the senate and house, who hat been invited, failed to put in an ap pearancc.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
BROTHER AND SISTER
 WHO ELOPED, ARRESTED
Is Peculiar Casc-Neither Had Met the Other Until t92S-
 Father to Prosecute.

Johnstown, Pa., March 6-Stephen Balogh, 19. and Helen Balogh, IT.. principals in a brother and sister marriage that took place Monday at Cumberland, Md, were arrested last night in roomlng house here and held by authorities pending a hear ing.
 The arrest Of the couple followed search by police of several cities since word of their marriage was re- ceived by the father. stephen Balogh of Johnstown.
 Questioned by police following their arrest the couple declared they had posed as first cousins and had given their names as Stephen and Helen Balough." The girl told police Chief c. E. Briney that she expected to give birth to child within two months.
 With the arrest Of the couple, 1t was learned by police that Stephen had been born in Hungary and had first seen his sister in September, 1923, when he came to this country.
 The mother of the two children had returned to Hungary on visit at the time stephen was born, 1t was declared by the father, who insist ed to police that the children were brother and sister. There are four other children in the Balogh family.
 Stephen will be prosecuted to the limit, but his sister-wife probably will be given her freedom, the father of the couple said today in arranging for a postponement of their hearing.
 Police said Helen had told them she was sorry the marriage had been broken up and that she wanted to go on living with her brother.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
SAYIN ROCK RESORTS
 VISITED BY POLICE
Nine Inns and Hotels Raided, 13 Men and Five Women
 Arrested

West Haven, March 6.-Thirteen men and five women were in the town court here today as a result of a series of raids made by a squad of 25 police of this town last night at Savin Rock. Nine proprietors of inns and hotels were held on charg es of violation of the liquor law and one alleged proprietor of disorder ly house was arrested together with several inmates who are charged with breach of the peace.
 The places visited where police say violations of the liquor law were tound and those arrested included;
 Frank Lupo, 347 Beach street; Ralph Mastri, Imperial restaurant; Phil Paro, American House; Joseph Ashton, 97 Grove street; Constansia Lawrence. Lawrence House; William O'Nen. Breallwater Hotel; Vim. Carroll, Carrol's Tavern; Harry Richards, Derby Falls Inn; Char lotte Hayes, housekeppcr Water front Hotel and Grace Horn, Drake House.
 Joseph Salson, of Rock street, was charged with keeping a disor- derly house and those arrested for alleged breach Of the peace in the place included Salson's wife and Charles Gozopat Of West Haven and Matthew Kaukas. John Nobut and Edwin Mulenite of Waterbury.
 A number Of persons found in the places where violation of the liquor law was alleged, were released These included a number of women, some Of whom police said, were fashionahly dressed.
 In court this morning all inc cases were continued until March l4'
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
REPUBLICANS GETBACKlNG OF INSURGENTS WIHO'HAKE
 BEEN READ OUT OF PARTY
Daylight Saving Is
 Again a Probability

New Haven. March 6.--That the N. r.. N. II. and H. Railroad will advance the running time of It's trains one hour to conform to daylight saving time. effective In New York and Massachusetts on April PC, was indicated at the general offices of the railroad on inquiry here yesterday. In- quiry among local banks and in- stitutions which have changed their hours to conform to the daylight savings schedule in pre- vious years indicated that they would again follow the lead of the railroad this year, 1t was stated. Change in the clocks exposed to public view in the state is forbidden by the law passed by the last legislature.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
M'CORMICk'S 2 MILLION IS LEFT. TO HIS WIFE
Expects That She Will Wisely Give Public
 Charities
By Tie Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Chicago, March 6.-Senator Medill Mccormick left his entire estate of upwards of s2,00o,oO0 to his widow Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick, for her lifetime. Mrs. Mccormick was named sole executrix and co-trustee with Vice president Charles D. Dawes. The will was filed today.
 The property, upon the death of Mrs. Mccormick. Is to be divided equally among the three children, Katrina, John Medill and Elizabeth Ruth Mccormick, when the son reaches the age of 36 years unless Mrs. Mccormick directs otherwise by will.
 Mir. Mccormick died suddenly February 25 in Washington. The will was executed November 4, 1922.
 The selection of Vice President Dawes as co-trustee was explained by the will as follows:
 "'Because of his life friendship for my ldIIISI -lll-ldNI MOI Suo A. Ildllllo, and my wife"
 AS Medill Mccormick was reared under the special attention of his grandfather, Joseph Medill. who founded the Chicago Tribune, so Senator Mccormick. by his will. urg- ed that his brother, Colonel R. R. Mccormick, co-editor of the Tribune, exercise supervision for the senator's son.
 No bequests to charitable or other public purposes were made. the will states Because during my lifetime at the instance and under the guid- ance of my wife, I have contributed to such purposes, and I expect my wife so to do. more wisely than I could by my will"
 Senator Mccormick did not own stock in the Chicago Tribune, his at torneys said, although he formerly was president of the company and editor and publisher of the Tribune before he was elected to office. A codicil provided for disposal of any Tribune stock which might come ts the senator from the estate Of his mother. Mrs. Robert Sanderson Nc Cormick, who, survives her son.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Hundred Miners Affected
 By Fumes From Shaf

Springfield, III, March b.-OnN hundred men were overcome todas by black damp at the Peabody coat mine at Riverton. Nine wer, brought to a hospital. here, bui physicians said they would recover Several score fellow workers receiy ed medical attention at their homes The formation of the black damp followed a faulty explosion of shoi in the mine late Thursday In which one man was seriously injured.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
OFFICE IN PRISON
Convict ill Maryland Penitentiary Said 10 Be Conducting His Busi- ness Just the Same.

Baltimore, March G-Baltimore detectives are investigating the business activities of Bert NJ. Nor gan, convict at the Maryland peni- tentiary, who has been conducting his enterprises from the prison. With the consent and approval of Warden Sweezey, 1t was learned to- day Morgan, who is serving a five year sentence for obtaining money under false representations, has been carrying on mail order and advertising business which Morgan says has netted him s35,- GOO in the last three years,
 Morgan is said also to maintain offices in a downtown office build ing. Complaints of former en- ployes that he owed them for wages prompted an investigation by police.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WINS PHI BETA KAPPA
James ". Cooper of This City One Of Four of Class of 1926 Honored at Yale University.

New Haven, March 6.-The Yale chapter of Phi Beta Kappa has elected 45 new members, 29 from the senior class and 16 from the class of 1928. l. II. Barnes, of New Haven. had the highest average, which was 90 per cent.
 The list includes: Class of 1925- Thomas G. Bergin, New Haven; Her bert L. Cohen. Bridgeport; Fleming James, Jr,, Middletown; Israel Le- beshevsky, Rockville; Elmer T. Le- vine, New Haven: Ralph T. Linsey, New Haven, and Philip R. Sniff, New Haven.
 Glass of 1926-Trston R. Barnes, New Haven; Joseph Barrell, Jr. New Haven; James w. Cooper. New Brit ain. and John F. Hynes, New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
BUS LINES TO START
Worcester to Hartford Route Will
 Formally Open Tomorrow Under
 Supreme Court Ruling.

Worcester, March 6.-The first through motor bus from this city to Springfield and Hartford, taking ad- vantage of the |. S. supreme court decision declaring that state or city authorities cannot prevent busses operating in interstate commerce, will leave here at o'clock tomor- row. Simultaneously, a bus will leave Hartford for this city, also go- ing by way of Springfield. The run ming time will be a little over two hours between Worcester and Springfield and three and a quarter hours for the entire distance.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Faithful Watch Dog Wound Guarding Master S Body

Danbury. March 6.-The body of Robert Wilson, about 65 years old, was found in cottage at Lake Ken osia, a few miles west of this city, last night. The man came here re- gently from Bridgeport, to become caretaker of the cottage, which is the summer home of Charles ?. Flemmlng, proprietor of the Allan tic hotel, Bridgeport. He was last seen alive Monday night. When the body was found 1t was being watched over by the mans dog. Death was due to natural causes.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
POLICEMAN PLEADS GUILTY
Springfield Bluccoat Admits Fatal shooting of Woman When Ar raigned on Manslaughtcr Count.

Springfield, Mass, March 6. - Former Patrolman John H, Burns of Holyokc, who had been on trial in superior court this week for the murder of Mrs. Naga daleua Milosek, whom he shot in her home in lIol- yoke in February, 1924. pleaded guilty 10 manslsughter today by agreement of counsel with Dist. Al torney c. H. Wright Testimony was introduced to show that Burns and companion were intoxicated when they visited the Milosek home in the early morning and demanded liquor. Burns will be sentenced later.