davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-06-18
NEWS OF
THIRTY -FOUR YEARS AG0-l89l
Taken from The Republican of that date
Compare the Rasolins storied in these old
atems With our city and county of TO-DAY

sheep. A band of sheep sold last
week in Carbon county at So per
head. They were all young ewes,
two-year olds that have never been
bred and the purchaser is considered
to have got a good bargain.
, 1925-06-18
Elk Drowned

..H LIN OEOW Icu
A report comes from Meteetse that
n day last week the bodies of IA
elk floated down the Gray Bull river.
1t is thought the animals were
drowned In the great whirlpool near
the head of the river, in the same
locality in which a whole family of
Immigrants were drowned several
years ago. The Gray Bull river is
rising rapidly as are all the streams
of the Big Horn section.
Cupid's darts have again pierced
the heart Of Nine Van Zant and she
is soon to be married to an Italian
newspaper correspondent. Miss Van
Zant, 1t will be remembered, is the
young lady who a short time after
the Haymarket massacre and just be-
fore Anarchist Spies was to be hung,
to gain a little notoriety, married
August Spies by proxy. The marriage
this time. however, will not be by
proxy.
, 1925-06-18

Hon. P. l.. Smith went out to his
ranch the first of the week and
brought in his wife and her mother,
who have been staying at the ranch
for the past six weeks or more.
, 1925-06-18

Engine 1919 which has been In
the shops for several weeks under
going general repairs, was turned
nut last Saturday and IL In charge
OF Engineer Walienstcine.
, 1925-06-18

Work Is plentiful In tho shops Al
present and the men are having MI
they can do and some are getting
In considerable overtime.
, 1925-06-18

we keep breaking records - sales keep piling up.
This year we will sell almost four times as many
automobiles as We produced in the big boom year
which followed the war.
Owners report endurance records, even beyond
our greatest expectations. Out in the rugged noun.
tain regions where Studcbakcr sells four times its
normal proportion Of cars, owners talk about these
models in the most cxtravagant terms. In 1924
the Corporations sale Of repair parts dropped
to $40 per car per year. Mechanical stamina
under severe usage remarkable performance
under the most difficult travel conditions these
arc the qualities for (Which Studcbakcr Cars have
long been noted.
Surely these significant facts prove beyond any
THE ST1 IDEpAKED COpDOp Ar1ON ~
, 1925-06-18
AN
ANTCHAN
IN POLICY

STUDEBAKER herewith announces the dicontnuance of the custom of
- presenting a new line OF automobiles each year.. Instead of bringing Stude.
bake Cars dramatically upto-date in twelve months, ue shall keeb them
nttodde all Of the hne-wth every improvement and refinement made avail
abb by or great engineering and manufacturing resources This policy moi ony
directly benefits present Studebaker owners but it also enables purchasers of new
cars tic obtain models thata always modern-uithout the necessity of waiting tr
, 1925-06-18

Mr.. John Thode, father Of DR..
Thode, was in the city Tuesday. He
came up to Fort Steele to give testi-
mony before Water Commissioner
johnson regarding his water rights.
, 1925-06-18

shadow of doubt that Studebaker Cars are SO
soundly engineered and manufactured and SO
eminently satisfactory in the hands of owners, thar
drastic annual changes are not required.
Improvements and refnements will be made from
time to time. New features will be added. When
our engineering department maintained at a cost
of more than half a million dollars a Year, devises
an improvement in any model, it will be made
without regard to the calendar.
As in the past, we shall continue to pioneer vital
bettermcnts that have proved their merit through
practical use. Alert. aggressive, receptive to new
ideas, resourceful in executing them, guided by
scientific research and spurred by imagination, the
studcbakcr organization proposes to build better
motor cars than ever before.
Now you may buy a Studcbaker on any day Of
the year with the confident assurance tina, the
sturdy, thrifty, one.proft car you drive away will
not be stigmatized by any act of ours as a last
years model" Today, in even more generous
measure than in the past, Stud cbakcr Cars offer
the utmost value for the money.
, 1925-06-18

Hugh O'Donnel Jr. came in from
, 1925-06-18

Engineer Jos. Finley. who hal
been visiting friends and relatives In
81. jos. No.. for several weeks past,
returned the first Of the week and
ID again manipulating the throttle
on the slS on Nos. a and eight,
, 1925-06-18

Mrs. r. A. Smiley returned on
Tuesday from California where she
spent the winter.
, 1925-06-18

The Warren Live Stock Company
Of Chsysnns recently sold 5000 head
Of stock 70 jamestown. North Da-
koea. parties esd i.eoe AeeA TO Ne
braska voolsrewsrs. TIE price ID
not slatsd n either case, bat Il 10
uadsfstool 10 have been above an
average - the Warren Live Stock
company Aanlls . good grade Of
, 1925-06-18

Thos. Cannon Sr.. OF Jacksonville,
Ill. father OF Thos and Edward Can
non OF this city. arrived In Rawlins
last evening. He was accompanied
by his s~on-in-law Mr.. Chas. East
wood, OF GRANVILLE. Ill.
, 1925-06-18

Swan Bros. have returned and are
at work fishing their tools out of
the hole made last fall. They have
secured one string. AS soon as the
others are found they will move their
machinery to the new location south
of the track and begin work on a
new well.
, 1925-06-18

d. H. Craig went down to Fort
Steele Monday to look after the in
terests OF r. 7. Rankin's water rights
on Pass Creek, that being the date
when testimony was taken before Mr..
johnson, the water commissioner.
, 1925-06-18

F. Chatterton departed for Sara
toga this morning. having closed out
his business here. Mr.. McDaniels will
go east next week to remain. We
are sorry to lose Mack, as he is an
excellent and accommodating clerk
and a general all-around good fell
low.
, 1925-06-18

Ed. Tierney, the genial round
house foreman is the happiest man
in the city ever since the arrival of
a handsome baby girl at his home
last Monday evening. who is rapidly
developing into a good looking young
lady the very image of her papa.
, 1925-06-18

There will be n mum pie" socia'
at the residence OF DR.. Stuver mex
wednesday evening. June cath. 1t IL
expected that there will be lots OF
fun so come early so as not to miss
t..
, 1925-06-18

ACK of this new policy is an
amazing story-of interest to
everyone who owns or expects
to own an automobile.
The dramatic success of the
present line of Studebaker Cars
is one reason for this impor-
tantchangc. Month after month
The Washington times., 1925-10-23

BABY made of the doll composition which known
unbreaable Thus
the United
all stuffed cuddy Dolly
blanket,
with real ribbon soft little pillow body her comfortable
a a baby should be kept
In of
the little ddies being
she her Mama
you be herM lama
The Washington times., 1925-10-23

sHBYE newest and most popular baby doll modelled
infant Baby therefore native to American soil This wonder
full e Oveabe everybody cudde
will be delighted with her and love her sight She simply bg ond
moheed
detail has omitted make usha Baby perfect dolly She
baby forehead;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
DC. SOCIAL LIFE
SHAKEN UP
BY SHIFTS
Diplomatic and CABINET
Changes Making Unprece-
dented Transformation
By GEORGE r. HOLMES
international News Service.

Social and official life in the
National Capital is undergoing q
transformation, the like of which,
for. completeness, has seldom been
seen.
Along with the Cabinet changes,
Supreme Court shifts, a new Con-
gress elected, a new Administration
coming into power, and new faces
in many lesser places, the dlplo-
matte colony in Washington is
now about to experience an unusual
renovation. BY March next.
Capital hostesses will be compelled
to throw away their old social lists
and prepare new ones.
The diplomatic colony here usu-
ally is immune to the changes die
tated by American politics, but this
year seems to be an exception.
With the advent Of the new Ad-
ministration six weeks hence, there
will be new ambassadors repre-
senting four Of the major world
powers-an unprecedented shifting
in the usually stable colony.
Four New ENJOYS.
France is sending Emile Des-
chanel to replace the veteran Jules
Jusserand, who has served his coun.
try here with distinction through
the terms of five Presidents, begin
ming with Roosevelt.
Japan is sending Tsueno Matsui-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21

been members of the Volunteer
Corps.
The volunteers have a splendid
record. In the long drawn-out
TAPPING siege. after the fanatics
had captured the Chinese city adj
jacent to Shanghai, the volunteers
served effectually in keeping them
out Of the settlement, which they
were intent on looting. On many
subsequent occasions, and particN-
larly in connection with. the dis
turbances incident to the revoln-
ton of 1911, which made China q
republic, the corps has been called
out and successfully defended for
eign territory.
AS at present organized. the
Volunteer Corps is decidedly inter
national in tone. Its head is a
British army colonel, who is en-
ployed on a salary by the Shanghai
Municipal Council, and is one Of
the few paid members Of the corps.
Equipment for the corps is furll
ished by the Shanghai Municipal
Council, which has also provided
spacious arnnory and drill Eall in
the heart of Shanghai's downtown
district. Among the units are a
field artillery company (British),
two cavalry troops British and
Americana. a machine gun com.
papy British), and eight infantry
companies two British, American,
Japanese, Portuguese. Scottish,
Chinese and Italian). Each of the
units wears uniforms patterned
after those made in the armies OF
their countries, che entire corps
thus presenting a unique spectacle
when on review.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
SHANGHA|CORPS
REPRESENTS
7 NATIONS
Volunteer Organization Plays
Important Part in Defense
of Foreigners
By BERT L. KUHN.

SHANGHAI, China, Jan. 81. -
The civil war in the vicinity of
Shanghai has again brought into
prominence the Shanghai Volunteer
Corps, a military organization which
has played an important part in
the defense of the rights of foreign
residents Of Shanghai since it's for
nation at the time of the TAPPING
rebellion in the middle of the last
century.
The Shanghai Volunteer Corps IS
one Of the few armies of it's kind
In the world. It is an international
body, with companies Of volunteers
composed of British, American,
Portuguese, Italian, Japanese, Scot
Shanghai. 1t is maintained and
equipped by the Shanghai municipal
council, thereby giving the city Of
Shanghai the unique honor OF hav-
ing an army all it's own. It's effec-
tive strength is about 1900. It is
most nearly comparable to Amcri.
can militia organizations, members
serving actively only in times Of
emergency and receiving no pay.
Need for Defense.
The need for a volunteer de.
Tense force in Shanghai was demon
strated with the arrival OF the first
foreign residents here Under treaty
arrangements effected by the pow
ers with Picking at that time, land
for the residence of foreigners was
set aside In the various treaty
ports, among them Shanghai. From
these original grants there has de-
veloped the international Settlement
OF Shanghai, a combination of the
original concessions given to the
British and the Americans. The
international settlement is admin
istered by foreign taxpayers. Chi
nese reeidents-there are approx.
rnately 100000 of them-have no
voice in the municipal government,
The International Settlement com.
prises a strip Of land extending
approximately ten miles west from
the shore of the Whangpoo river,
on which Shanghai's bund water
'front.' is located. It is bordered on
the north and west by thickly
populated Chinese territory, and on
the south by the French Conces-
sion, which is administered solely
by the French. Because of the
close proximity of Chinese terri
tory, streets being the only divid-
ing lines, defense Of the Interna-
tional Settlement has always con-
stituted serious problem.
Have Splendid Record.
Naturally, this has fallen on the
shoulders of the foreign male resi-
dents of the community, a great
proportion Of whom have always
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
RUSSIAN ORTHODOX
SEMINARY IN PARIS

PARIS, Jan. 81. The Soviet
government. having suppressed the
seminaries and theological colleges
In Russia, the Metropolitan
Evlogie, the accredited head of the
Russian Church in Europe. has de-
cided to establish a theological
academy in Paris and for that pur-
pose has contracted to purchase
the sequestered German church
and schools in the Rue de Ia
Crimee from the French govern
ment.
The premises are ample, and a
staff of thoroughly competent Rus
sian professors and sufficient stu
dents are available.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
To-day's Offer to All Who
Have Stomach Distress
Try One Bottle of Dares Mentha Pepsin Indigestion
Any Stomach Trouble and if Not Delighted With the
Good Results Peoples Drug Stores Any Reliable
Druggist Will Gladly Return the Purchase Price,

Why not get a bottle OF this grand
stomach medicine today with the dis
tfnct understanding that your money
will be promptly returned II IL ooes
not stop the most acute stomach dis
tress quicker than anything you ever
used.
Your stomach may be so distended
with gas that you think every minute
your heart will stop beating. yet with
one dessertspoonful Of Dare's Mentha-
Pepsin that dreadful feeling Of suffo-
cation will vanish in few minutes.
with the same speed 1t stops gas,
acidity, belching and heartburn.
It's q wonderful formula-this COM
bination OF Pepsin with Menthol and
ether good stomach incigorators-so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21

dara, scion of an old and distlng-
uished Japanese family, to take the
place of the popular but impolitic
Masano Hanihara, who was recall
ed because he was undiplomatic
enough to tell the the State Depart
ment that grave consequences"
would follow the passage of the
Japanese restriction, act in Con-
gress.
German is sending Baron Ago
Won Nathan to succeed Doctor Otto
Won Wiedfeldt, who has been here
since the resumption of German
American relations following the
war.
A new ambassador from Italy also
is expected during February. Prince
bassador, having resigned some
weeks ago.
Before March 4.
1t is probable that all of the new
corners will arrive in Washington
in time for the Inauguration cere-
monies, March 4.
The exigencies of politics at home
and the personal desires of the In
cumbents, rather than dissatisfied
ton with their work here, are re-
sponsible for most of the changes.
Jusserand's going creates a new
Dean Of the, Corps, this honor fall
ing to Don Juan Riano v Gayangos,
of Spain, who stands next to the
veteran Frenchman in length Of
service here. The deanship is an
important institution, socially at
any rate. All new diplomats call
and pay their respects to the dean
as soon as they arrive, and they
consult the dean ABOUT precedent,
procedure, and their problems fire.
QuentIy. The dean ranks everyone
also in the corps at receptions and
officials functions, which means he
enters first, heads the line, and sits
on the right hand of the host or
hostess.
Washington is genuinely sorry
to lose the outgoing diplomats. IN
Jusserand's case, he has been here
for nearly a quarter of century,
enjoyed intimate relations with Of
ncials Of five administrations, and
has been regarded almost as an
institution.
Doctor Wiedfeldt has made many
friends. His was an unusually diff.
ficult diplomatic assignment - the
first German ambassador after
Count Won Bernstorff. He came
when war wounds were still a bit
fresh.
Doctor Wiedfeldt is an example
of the business man in diplomacy.
Upon his return to Germany he
will reassuIne dictatorship of the
great Krupp Iron Works at Essen.
He is known as the "Schwab of
Germany"
There is, also, a good deal of re-
will not return, for Japan, has
sador, in a personal sense, than
the diminutive, jolly ''FIanny."
There is, too, a good deal of SYM
pathy for him in official and social
circles, for it is felt that in MAX
ing his grave consequences" threat
he was simply being made 1.-The
goat" for his foreign office in an
awkward diplomatic predicament.
Prince Caetani, the Italian am
bassador, also has been popular.
Despite his rather awesome title,
he is civil engineer by profession.
and has roamed over much of the
United States in pursuit of his pro-
fessional studies.
The Washington diplomatic colony
has been SO increased since the
war that it now numbers nearly
half a hundred embassies and iega-
tons. All of the little countries
created out of the breaking up of
the old Central Powers now have
representatives here. Late additions
have been representatives Of Egypt
and the Irish Free State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
MAN, 80, STOPS, RUNAWAY
HORSES AFTER HARD FIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Stopping
a team Of runaway horses which
passed by his home while he was
on his way to a store last evening,
Frank Martin, eighty years old
Twenty-sixtn and Christian streets,
received severe cuts and bruises
when he tripped and was dragged
several squares by the maddened
animals.
He finally succeed in stopping
the horses at Twenty-sixth and Chris
STREETS.
After being treated at the Poly
clinic Hospital, the old man was
able to return home, little the worse
for his experience
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
SISTERS HURT FATALLY
IN COASTING ACCIDENT

LEBANON, Pa. Jan. 81. - Alice
Arnold, seven, is dead and her sis
ter, Helen, nine, is reported dying
at the Good Samaritan Hospital
here as the result of coasting ac-
cident on a Lancaster Ephrata and
Lebanon Electric Railway Company
grade crossing in South Lebanon
township. The girls, children OF
Jacob Arnold, South Lebanon
township farmer. were coasting on
the hill in front Of their home
when their sled reached the rail-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
eNGL 18Th LORDS DAUGHTER
BELIEVED STILL MISSING

LONDON, Jan. 21.-"Where is
the Honorable Gwyneth Morgan
was a question asked today by
British society for which the police
had no answer.
Nor was Scotland Yard concerned,
apparently, with what became of
the pretty daughter or Lord Trede,
gar, last seen wearing pajRmas and
dressing gown and with but $3.50 to
buy a new wardl oUe and further
her ambition for a stage career. 1t
was learned the police had given
up search for Miss Morgan severa!
weeks ago.
There was no explanation Of Lord
Tredegar's statement that his daugh.
ter's nonappearance was the result
Of illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
OPPORTUNITY
Are You Satisfied with the Amount
OF Your Pay Check9

The Washington. D. c.. agency Of
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
Of Life IEsuEanee Instruction ami
Salesmanship covering q THOROUGH
PRACTICAL TRAINING. u n d e r
Prof. W. ". Winsbro. late of William
and Mary college, beginning Thurs
company's offices. Each class will
meet two nights every week to COM
plete the course of six weeks
Ambitious, high-grade men. pref
arably those without life insurance
make application to join the January
classes.
Upon completion OF each course
places will be offered to members
SYSTEM OF co-oPERATIoN MAKES
JOINT IT RE W6FR WIFI ETP i
REPRESENTATIVES,. FOR STU.
DENTS TO REALIZE AN INCOME
EVEN DURING THE PERIOD OF
INsTRUcTIoN, II is the object
develop successful life underwriters
for this company.
Life insurance is today part Of
the modern scheme Of business and
social life. Life insurance practice,
therefore. invites one to a more
speedy financial success than most
any field of endeavor where HON
ESTY, ENERGY and BRAINS are
ESSENTIAL PREREQUISITES.
Men who have come TO a realiza-
ton of the income limitations of
their present occupation or employ
ment will do well to seriously consider
and investigate this opportunity.
It Is our work to SEE THAT
YOU SUCCEED.
Conferences at our offices beginning
Thursday. the 18th.
Can, write or telephone.
Henry 8. Baker, Assistant Manager
johnson B. Morgan and w. w.
WinsbrO. Agency Instructors.
42s southsrn eIdO.. 18th and Ste. aw.
aaIu 762-7e3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21

wonderful that In one small town in
New Jersey last year over 5000 bottles
were sold.
gestion or gastritfs or dyspepsia or
how long you have had IL. or how
many other remedies you have tried,
this is the one medicine that will make
your old disabled stomach so strong
and healthy that you can digest any
thing you eat without the slightest
distress.
And you know that when your
stomach is in fine shape, nervousness.
headaches and dizziness won't bother
you. Every regular druggist guarantees
one bottle of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin.
Peoples Drug Stores sell dozens of 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
Eleven Corn Shows

HAGERSTOwN, Md. Jan. 81. -
Eleven corn shows will be held in
this county during corn show
week, the date of which will be
selected later. The chief object Is
to stimulate interest among farm.
ers in growing better and more
corn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21

TONIGHT, instead
of taking an ordinary

not bath, Try a pine
hot springs bath. Experience for
yourself the stimulating and bene-
fetal effects that thousands of others
are now enjoying.
Merely add San-I-Sal to your bath. That's
al. And your pine hot springs bath is ready.
As you battle, enjoying the fragrant aroma
es1e.s weight and ions long body
impurities win be sweated out. After the
bath you'll enjoy the soundest sleep you've
had perhaps in years. The following day
you'll feel years younger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21

When foods disagree" in stom
ach and cause indigestion or gases,
heartburn, flatu1ence, acidity don't
stay miserable and upset.
The moment '.Pape's Diapepsfn
reaches the stomach all becomes
well again-distress just vanishes. =
Millions of families keep this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
Prescribed by doctors
and nurses

and nurses
Doctors, nurses and various institutions or
der San-I-SA in large quantities for their
patients 1t contains nothing that possibly
can be harmful. Just natural refined mineral
salts, mainly from Stassfurt, combined with
aromatic oil of pine and balsam. The best
proof is that more than half the San-I-Sal
sold every day is the thousands Of packages
sold TO users after trial treatment.
Ask your druggist what he thinks Of Sam
I-Sal-and what other customers, who have
tried it, say about it. Then you try it. Take
your first pine hot springs bath tonight.
Complete directions In every package. Sold at
any drug store or drug department. Price 81 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21

was not day In months that didn't suffer with
% nervous headache Sometimes was 50 nervous
that I couldn't sleep soundly Finally my appetite
failed and could see myself going down hill every
day. At last had severe pains in my stomach and
Frequent attacks Of dizziness added to my discon1
fort. A friend recommended, Todd's Tonic to me.
Todd's Tonic did more good than anything have
ever taken Shortly after I started to take It be
gan to feel better. My appetite Increased and my
food didn't distress My kidneys began to act
normally and the dizzy spells disappeared. I feel
stronger in every way. Todds Tonic has made me
feel like new person"-JESSE MANN. 419 New
York Ave, Washington, d. G..
Todd's Tonic be had at Peoples Drug Store No.
l. 7th and X SITS. n. W., Washington, where Mr..
T. G.. White, trained representative, will be glad to
Of this truly great remedy. Todd's Tonic also
Popes Drug Stores throughout the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21

way crossing Immediately in the
nath Of an electric car.
Both children were hurled some
distance and the sled reduced to
snlinters. Alice died shortly after