davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Checo-Slavs Would
Colonize Guatemala

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala.
Mar. Io-Dr Salvador Herrera min,
lstey or agriculture IN the Guatemala
cabinet. and a Wrench corporation.
have jest signed contract 70
hrinr 70 this country several hum
itca C'hcco sinvs 20 colanizs impor.
tnni agricultural districts in this re-
public
Tne land is similar in many re-
srscts 70 the soil they aro accu-,
ton,ea TO working and Is particularly
adapted 20 tho cultivation Of whesi,
other grains and many kinds Of fruit.
II Is not the firs, attempt 10 bring
colon,s,a from tho Old World 70
Guatemala. hu; u Is made IN a fash
ion moro practical and under more
favorable conditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

Thank sou los writing. Your
letter should. rs you say. prove In
valuable for Il Is leaf torn from
Hes diary
Men ought TO know how deep i
tho hurt af broken vow.
Trust can Sever be rr>tnrcd--un.
lr.a the wrong can b. unslone. Who
shall turn back the sun
Daughter Opposes
Marriage
Worried Bessie Your leitrr Is
too long 20 print From al you
have written. Il would Esam that
sou are old enough. have had OK
prfsencs enough 20 follow the dlc.
tatsa Of your own heart
X your daughter wishes you 10
remain uipglo. purely thru stltjah
motives. certainty she u 90 th9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
SENATORS KICK
AT DEM0TI0N
Four insurgents to Garry
Fight to Constituents

WASHINGTON. March io-Ths
four oustcd senate republicans intend
to carry their protest 70 thslr con.
s;ituenls this summer. Rcbollsous OF
the action II the senate in adopting
tho plan Of republican leaders which
drops Senators iaad. North Dakota.
republican, Frazier. North Dakota.
republican. Brookhars, fowa. repub
lean. and Ia Toilette. wisconsin. 70
publican. 70 the bottom % tho som,
mlttar lists. the members intend 70
appeal 20 tho voters hack hsfns
The three members 81 the quartz,
now hero behave The republicans q
their states haya been deprived %
their privileges. Ia Toilette r. now
in Florida
Tho report ot tho majority con.
firinlng the custer proceedings WINS
adopted BY a vote ~ ca 20 II by tho
senate late yesterday. after five.
hour floor fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

ing teachers to the schools for ne.
groca IN z5s counties IN IL states Of
Tho South
Or. pllard suggests thai as a 10
ginning one county in each state
mako experiments IN methods ia
order that a simple and effective
plan available 20 an schools may 10
devised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
THE HoBBLE STAIRWAY

sKowHEGAN, Mos--Thls town
claims tho only "hobblo stairway" In
the world. II has many short steps
and appears 10 have been made for
small children. The advent OF the
hobblo skirt caused n dentist TO build
IL 30 the ladies' would have little diff.
fculty In getting TO his office. About
tho time IL was completed. the hobbln
skirt passed out of tho fashion pic.
turc, but the stairway is still used,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
The Modern Way

supply
The Modern Way
Gland treatment is tho best way.
That Is doing moro 10 help people
thnn drugs have over done.
We now feed glands with gland
extracts or sccrotlons. And wo arc
doing things which a few years ago
seemed impossible.
When tho blood Is poison.ladcn
tho trouble may Ito in tho liver.
That supplies the bile. and bllo
checks intestinal germs. When II
Is scant, those germs multiply by
millions. They feed tho blood
coaseless stream OF poison. And all
you attribute 10 impure blood no.
suits,
Stop the Source
Don't try TO mitigate that poison.
Stop the source. Tho quick results
may amaze you.
Drugs cannot do II, but OK gall
does, Tho bile supply ~ immodl.
otely stimulated. The germs arc
checked. In very few days YOU
will sec conditions that convince
you. And other helps may entirely
change your life All because mod.
orn science has learned how to
stimulate glands.
But got real OK gall II comes In
tablets called DIoNol, Your drug.
gist supplies them Each tablet ~
guaranteed TO contain ton drops Of
purified OK gall.
Remember that name Doxol. II
win bring 10 YOU tho greatest help
Tint modern science knows. And
the quickest. You would not 10
ono day without 1t II YOU knew
Guarantees Anyone not satisfied
with results from the frat box Of
DloNol mHy return The empty box 10
the makers and receive his money
bsok. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
CYNTHIA GREY
Who Shall Turn
Back the Universe?
Trust Can Never Be Restored Unless
the Wrong Can Be Undone
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Can loomans trust IN be restored once 70 has
been crashed?
Some not only 20 think that 10 can, but tey
expect a. Theg evidently take IL for granted that aH men
H NE thing hey toge-Gfd that 10 ioH resprrect itself
Such tqsguided must conclude after reading
letter IKE the following which is sample:
Dear Miss Grey; When my first baby born, my
husband gave a wrist watch. He seemed happy
about me and his little son. that adored the watch.
When cleaned up his desk recently, discovered bill
for two ladies watches. Some mistake, thought and
put il TO him a joke.
But could tell by his anger that it not mistake
wild with the hurt of it. but could guess TO whom
he had sent the other watch remembered that certain
pretty neghbor supposed be friend had nos come to
my baby
Shortly met her the street and stopped her to show
her my boy.
Isn't it odd! We have watches alike" said putting
my wrist beside hers. She turned scarlet. smiled and
managed to hold my tongue.
My husband is perfectly furious not with her with
himself, but with me- Can you imagine ii, Miss Grey?
try to forget. He makes love TO and try TO keep
loving him, but something in my heart has changed He
very respectable always He insists that he has had
his lesson and asks forgiveness, and he has 1t.
But since that trick life has gone stale for not
jealous Of him. simply don't what he does
says Perhaps this related bit Of sadness that has
into my life will turn near-unfaithfu husband back
before Il is too late. hope so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

be nj the time Of final examination
n warrant officer or enlisted mar Of
the regular army having at least tsso
years service. a reserve officer OF
member OF the enlisted reserve corps.
an officer. warrant officer or en-.
listed man OF the National Guard or
a graduate Of technical Institution
approved By the secretary OF war.
Detailed information and appllca.
ton blanks may be obtained from
any military post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Painter Falls Off
Scaffolding; Hurt

Emil Boxrz painter. 5bso Beacon
ave. was treated nt tho Seattle
General hospital late Monday for "a
broken shoulder and lessor hurts as
n result OF FILLING from a scaftold
NJ 1906 I4th ave. s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Want to Be an Army
Officer? Take Exam

Careers as army officers are open
70 a limited aambeT Of qualified
American citizens whow III compete
for appointments as second lieu,en.
ants in the regular army, June IL
to 20. inclusive.
To be eligible. candidates must be
citizens Of the United States. between
the ages Of Il and 30 years. and must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Saving Urged in
Southern Schools

School savings arc urged upon the
attention Of "Jcanc3 teachers" by
pr. J H. billiard. president OF the
Jenncs fund. which is instrumental
in the employment OF eco superyls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
TmE cnEMING cmNEsE

pEKISG The Chinese arc get
ting the chewing gum habit, Imports
from tho United STATES increased
morn than 8 per cent during the
last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

Wall paper which has been on the
walls Of a British house for zoo
years Is being carefully removed and
win be used 10 paper "A Queen Anne
room Id "a museum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Be Your Own
Skin Specialist
New Treatment, Bring, Fresh,
Youthful Complexion
New Treatment Brings Fresh.
Youthful Complexion

clear away every pimrls every
biaekhrSa sna every other skiu bisnss
iss AlmuHt like magic Eruhause
muddy Or fauKh rAlH Ter riFsr.
smooth. veiyrty ore. ~ 10 dsilEhItalis
vaEr 20 10, Juft take tee pheasant
tastire tzh,s,s % Nsstsak three tifnss
dag, and, tn an Incredibly shart
time. hirmiahsa wtil hAvs vanished
N"-T.zA supEliea Nsh with certain yt-
tal siarnnufe-the very elements
needed 70 keep your sktn clear Ard
rpur checks rosy Oct box o.
HhsSs fnfaAFkAbis tablets from your
druggist today. In a short white
your fresh and rosy cheeks viii con.
pei the .srVy and admiration ~ yal.r
fTisuaA4 Oct Vv-fsk TODAY Recon
mnnaea ana cold ~ nsrtsil Drug
Company. and all othsr coed drug.
Fistu. ps-rsas Company, Atlanta.
a.--AdvsYtissnsrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Headaches From Slight Colds

Laxative BRoMo QCININE Tablets
relieve The Headache by curing the
Cold 4 Safe and Proven Remedy.
The box bears the signature Of Il
w Grove soc Advertisement.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-25

World c olor Printing Co. St. Louis. Mo.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-05
at i've or SIX feet distance.

AT hVe or six rect distance.
The bullet Clipped silver Of gran
ite from the wall behind his head.
At the same instant Lee saw Joyce
aim her automatic and fire deliberately
at Railway
But Of course no discharge followed
the pulling of the trigger. Lee had
known the automatic was empty,
though 1t had not seemed necessary to
warn Joyce.
AS he sprang forward, Railway
brought the butt of the weapon smash
ing down upon Lees forehead
Lee dropped foolishly upon his
''nees; he saw Railways face, CON
vulsed with fury, over him; Rath.
ways arm, yellow with gold dust
raised to strike again. Lee leaned
backward, overbalanced, fell into the
stream.
He saw Joyce run forward and
grasp at him as he was swept past,
saw Railway graphing with her
then he was in the whirling current,
and Joyce and Railway and the cav
ern vanished as swiftly as q picture
on the screen.
Lee was only dimly conscious Of
what was happening to him, for his
senses reeled under Railways blow,
and 1t was only an intense effort Of
the will that enabled him to keep his
face above the water He had vague
consciousness that he was being
whirled through the depths Of the
mountain in complete darkness. The
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-05
THEODORE KLECKER
PAINTER AND DECORATOR
621 GRANVILLE STREET PHONE 3745
621 GRANVILLE STREET

Always be very certain that the un-
dercoat of varnish is thoroughly dry
before applying the following coat.
This is very important, for if another
coat ts put on partially dried varnish,
the finished job will be very liable to
turn out badly in the following ways:
1t may crack, as the undercoat will
continue to dry, and in so doing pull
the finishing coat apart, as all var
nishes contract when drying.
1t may lose its gloss in places, due
to the finishing coat sinking into the
soft undercoat.
It may form very minute wrinkles
In places, giving the appearance of
cross-eut file to the surface.
Never use a cheap or adulterated
varnish for an undercoat as it is LA
BILE to cause the finishing coat to crack.
Never add linseed Oil to varnish, as
1t retards and even prevents it from
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-05
PAGE SEVEN

The great shoulders ana arms
strained themselves upon the net
against the torrent Completely en-
meshed, Lee felt himself being slowly
drawn, like a gigantic fish. toward the
bank. There was one instant when
the force Of the current seemed to be
pulling old Leboeuf into the stream.
The huge body bent like bow, there
was an instant Of suspense. then
slowly the great shoulders swung back,
and Lee grasped the rocky ledge
through the folds Of the net He felt
himself raised to the rock rim, felt
Leboeufs arms about him, and COL
lapsed into uncOnsciousness.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-05

at Him az He Swept Past.
rock roof swept his hair, and the
rock walls on his two sides formed
a sort Of hydraulic tube against which
the stream tossed and buffeted him,
hurting him from side to side in its
fury.
And ever the stream grew swifter,
and ever that ominous roaring sounded
louder in his ears
The river was carrying him toward
some subterranean waterfall. Half
conscious. Lee visualized death among
the grinding rocks-death In that
viscous blackness that no ray Of sun
light had ever Illuminated.
He knew In dim way that this was
the end, and resistance being impos-
sible, resigned himself to the rush Of
the waters, gasping in few mouth
fuls Of air whenever it was possible.
The tunnel was growing still mar
rover, and now the roaring sounded
in his ears like thunder. The rock
roof dipped to the water. Lee drew
in one last breath. He went under.
He flung up his arms, and his fingers
scraped the roof-then touched only
emptiness. The current hurled him to
the surface again. He opened his
eyes.
Starlight overhead, appearing be-
tween high, precipitous walls, that
seemed to scrape the sky. A narrow
gorge, through which the current
whirled him still more furiously. In
the distance a line of white, the boil
Ing of the torrent about the rocks of
the falls.
Involuntarily great cry of anguish
broke from Lees throat. Again and
again 1t broke forth, the spontaneous
protest Of the body against inevitable
destruction.
Upon the brink Of the gorge, which
had tiny ledge Of rock or undercliff
beside the water, a beacon fire leaped
into view, far away. Silhouetted
against 1t was the black figure Of
man. Lee fancied that he shouted in
answer His head was growing clearer
now.
The gorge had become as narrow as
a hall bedroom, and the rush Of the
black torrent toward the falls terrific.
1t whirled Lee around and around like
a ball. The line of white was coming
nearer with awful rapidity Lee saw
the figure on the edge of it, tossing its
arms as it raced along the brink, but
If it was shouting now, it's voice was
indistinguishable In the roar Of the
torrent.
Great fallen rocks lined the banks.
Lee grasped at them as he was swept
by, but they always eluded him, al
ways the current carried him away.
Now he seemed poised upon the brink
of the tumbling cataract. He grasped
at rock projecting out of mid-stream,
missed it. :.
Something descended over his head,
checking him. He seemed to float still
in the current, which boiled about
and past him. He reached out to the
rock, found 1t, clung there. He reached
up one arm and found that he was
enveloped In the folds Of long fish
ing net He saw Leboeuf upon the
brink, not ten feet distant. The man
was shouting, but Lee could not dis
tinguish word. He was pointing
toward the shore, to the rock. Lea
let himself go.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-05

drying.
Never add turpentine to varnish, as
1t tends to destroy the gloss Of the
varnish and make the resulting coat
of varnish so thin that it will not wear
properly. Always remember that oil
and turpentine in the proper amounts
are added when the ingredients are
boiling hot, and these ingredients be-
come thoroughly amalgamated while
the varnish is cooking and aging.
However, after the varnish has become
cold, nothing can be added without
materially hurting the qualities Of the
varnish.
Improve rather by other mems err
rors than find fault with them.
The union label directs and con-
centrates public sentiment against
the evils peculiar to many industries.
, 1925-08-19
TURKEY MAN LOOKING
OVER COUNTY PROSPECT

a representative of the j.. H.
White & Company, commission deal
ers of Chicago, was in Cody several
days last week looking over the
prospects for the purchase of some
VII grade turkeys this fall. The
White company took the Thanks
giving shipment a ear ago, and
made the Park county farmers a
very attractive price for them. They
state they will have a market for
some fine birds this season again,
and when the time comes will pro-
badly be foremost among those bid
ding for the Big Horn basin ship
ment.
The White representative stated
that the market for turkey hens
is far short of that for turkey toms,
and as a result. last year they had
to make a substantial sacrifice on
all turkey hens, to the end that this
year there will be a difference of
about seven cents in the price paid
or these fowls. 1t will be wise for
local people to use the hen turkeys
for home consumption, as the buy
ers expect to pay a premium for
the toms.
, 1925-08-19
THRU CODY COUNTRY
ON cow PONIES

The Misses Doris and Frances
Fogler of Billings, Montana, arrived
in Cody last week and spent several
days in and about town before leav-
ing for Yellowstone park.
The young ladies are riding ped
igreed COW ponies, Miss Frances
riding Chester Bad Boy" while
Miss Doris's mount bears the dis
tinguished title of Rusty Pete. the
Bolshevik Cow Pony and looks it.
They are camping out and are carry
ing their entire camping equipment
on their saddle horses. They expect
to tour Yellowstone. after which
they will exit the Cody way and
return to Billings over the same
route which they came.
Doris Fogler is an artist of abil-
ity and has made several paintings
and many clever sketches of scenes
in the Buffalo Bill country during
her stay here.
, 1925-08-19
WEDDING BELLS FOR
LOCAL YOUNG PEOPLE

Robert Merle Bramhall and Miss
Nellie Francis were married on Sun
day morning at eight o'clock by the
Rev. G. S. Upton of the Methodist
church, the ceremony being per-
formed in the presence of a few
close friends of the family on the
lawn in front of the Francis home.
MT. n Mrs Carson Rives stood up
for the participating parties and
their many friends speeded them on
their way Ito Pahaska, where they
Will spend a short honeymoon.
Both of these young people enjoy
a large acquaintance in the Cody
community. The bridegroom has
made his home in this section for
several years. and was employed on
the construction of the Hayden
bridge in the canyon for several
months, until he suffered a broken
leg, which incapacitated him for
several months. Mrs. Brumhau is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els. hi reside on Beck avenue at
ourth street. She is an experienced
nurse and has made a large circle
of friends since she came to Wyo-
ming from Nebraska several months
ago.
, 1925-08-19
MEETEETSE

Oscar Erdahl and a party OF
friends came over from the Dickie
ranch Sunday and spent the day in
town.
w. G. Williams, his sister May
beth and Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Bow
man went to the Renner ranch on
upper ~Gooseberry last Friday for a
days outing.
On Wednesday of last week Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Smith of the Nee
%teetse News left for Billings for a
ten days vacation. While in the
Montana city Mr.. Smith expects
to undergo a minor operation.
Frank Kenyon, who has been in
the mountains for two weeks. is
stopping in town for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Schulthies
were purchasing supplies in the city
Monday.
Mrs. Roy Wilds of the Carter
ranch was. over Saturday to visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Geo. Weller.
Mrs. Ellen Redmond of Boone.
Iowa, left for her home Thursday
after visiting her sister. Mrs. VIM.
While. for the past two weeks.
Rev. Dickson preached at the
Dick Creek schoolhouse Sunday aft
ernoon. There was a good attend
ance.
Sylvia Baldwin. who for some
time has been operating the dining
room at the Overland hotel, closed
the doors Wednesday morning and
left for the country. The manage
ment expects to reopen il the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Lambertson,
who have for the past two years
resided on a ranch in "The Hole
in the Ground" country, have de
cided to return to Denver and on
Tuesday left for the Colorado city.
Mrs. w. T. Hogg and son Teller
made a visit with friends in town
last week.
Henry G. Hillberry and son and
brother George were in the city
Wednesday.
VIM. Slack returned from Grass
Creek Wednesday where he has been
receiving treatment from DR.. Will
son.
Mrs. George Taylor and son.
George Jr., of Tensleep came over
last Tuesday and returned Wednes-
day, taking with them Mrs. Fred
Christie and the children for a
three weeks visit on the ranch near
Tensleep.
Sunday John Nichols and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman left for a four DAYS
trip thru Yellowstone. They made
the trip on schedule time, arriving
home Wednesday.
Frank Thayer and his boss, Mrs.
, 1925-08-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Big Horn Basin Better Schools
association will hold it's seventh an
nual conference at Thermopolis, wy
oming. August 81, September 1, 2
and 8.
Teachers of Hot Springs, Wash
axle, Big Horn and Park counties
are required to attend.
Extract from School Laws
1T shall be the duty of all teach
ers actually engaged in teaching to
attend h county Institutes"
1T shall be the duty of each dis
trict board to pay all teachers who
attend such institutes the same sal
airy per day they would have been
paid had the same mount of time
been spent in teaching"
Teachers who hold valid Wyoming
certificates should present them for
registration at this time. As a pre-
requisite for registration all teach
ers are required to read and report
on two professional books. Oppor-
tunity for making these reports will
be given during institute week. Reg
istration fee is s1.OO.
ihS 1o-o ieSlSldture passed the
following law, which became effect
i've July LIST. 1925: THAT all per-
sons applying for certificates au-
thorizing them to become superin-
tendents or teachers in the public
chool of this state. shall. in addi-
ton to existing requirements and
before receiving such certificate, be
required to pass a satisfactory ex-
animation upon the provisions and
principles of the Constitution of the
United States and of this State. or
submit evidence of having pursued
a course equivalent to that required
in Sections l and 2 of this act"
Omitted States Constitution 8 term
CWyoming Constitution 2 term
hours.)
Reservations for room and board
will be made for you.
Because of train schedules it will
be necessary to reach Thermopolis
Sunday, August 30th.
Enrolment 8 a.. M, Monday. Au-
gust 31st, at High School building.
Opening sessions at 10 O'Clock.
The program will vary from the
previous year; good instructors have
been secured insuring interest and
profit for all.
The public is invited to meet with
us in any and all sessions.
Members of school boards are
especially invited.
Aug. 5-12-19
, 1925-08-19
CUT OFF BY MOWER
POWELL BOY SUCCUMBS

Gottlieb F. Kober. ten year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Scion Kober,
of Garland. died Wednesday, death
being caused by a shock received
from the amputation of a foot,
which had been terribly mangled by
a mower driven by his father.
The accident had occurred on the
preceding Wednesday. The father
and older sister were operating two
moving machines. The boy, in 60
ing from n machine to the other,
through the hay. came upon the
machine operated by the father, and
walked in front of the cycle bar.
The foot was badly cut, but sur
geons thought it might be saved,
and it was not nmputated until
Monday. The shock proved too much
for the lad and he succumbed We'd
nesday.