davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
BREAKWATER CONTRACT.

Jay DePuy ha, been awarded the
contract to construct an additional
section to the breakwater now under
construction at Corpus Christi. This
contract is in addition to the one
awarded this contractor in November,
1924
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
BIDS IN FOR NEW
ElINRURG OFFICE

III. \. Jones Construction company
is low bidder on one and two-story
store and office building to be erected
at Edinburg for Hidalgo Guaranty
Abstract company of that city. The
bid was S21.74G. Stcbbins and
Waters are architects. The building
will be constructed of brick and con-
orcto
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

The estate of George NJ. Maverick
owns other properties on Broadway,
nearer Houston Street. In buying the
northwest corner of Broadway. and
Eighth street and contracting to erect
an up-to-date building thereon, Mcssrs.
Maverick, Morris and Locke are in
sense pioneering" move which, in
automobilcc circles particularly, is
thought likely TO find carly followers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
PLAN NEW $4,000
MASONIC STRUCTURE

Guy A. Carlander, architect, is
drawing preliminary sketches for
new A. F. & A. NJ. temple to be built
at Temple. The structure will be of
brick. tile and concrete construction.
1t will cost 100000 49, -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
KERRVILLE SCHOOL
BUILDING BONDS OF
100000 PASSED

At recent election, Kerrville voted
a 100000 bond issue for two-story.
brick. hollow tile and concrete school
building to be erected in that city and
for remodeling the present building.
Adams and Adams are architects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
KINGSVILLE TO GET
NEW CHURCH SOON

Work is expected 10 be started
shortly ON a new two.story. brick and
concrete Methodist church ut Kings
vile. The structure will cost approx
mately $4,000. Ralph ii. Cameros
lie architect.
, 1925-07-08

Mrs. Ed Fuson of Clark was Wis
iting her hubby at the Hopkins
ranch and looking after things while
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. we're in Billings
over the week end.
Mrs. H. O'Donnell is spending a
few weeks in Billings with her par
ents.
Leon O'DonneIl was rushing
around to find a cook for the shear
ers the other night, but fortunately
II of the shearers had his wife
along, so Gained his fears by offer
ing to take the job.
Bessie Bosley has gone to- the
mountains to stay with Mrs. Nc
Grew.
We see by the report hat there
were but five on the students honor
roll of the eighth grade. 1t is a
matter of thought and investigation
for educators.
, 1925-07-08
SOUTHPORT

Mrs. Walter Peterman and child
rem returned home Monday after
several days stay at Penrose.
Mrs. n. Osher went to their Pen
rose ranch Sunday where she will
stay until they are through haying.
l. H, Larom of Valley was a
Cody business visitor Monday.
Mrs. Philbin Orr, Mrs. Evan Hol-
man and Wilma called on Mrs.
Jay Blood Monday afternoon.
Mont G. Jones was in town Mon
day.
Jay Blood was in town Monday
attending to business affairs.
Cy Janike was in Cody Monday.
E. L. Jones and p. A. Doles
were Monday visitors in town.
Bud Cox spent Monday in Cody.
Joe Jones of Valley made a bust
ness trip to Cody Monday.
Carl Andreen spent Monday mite
at the Evan Holman home.
Jay Blood vas a Cody business
visitor Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson were
Cody visitors Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs. Jay Blood and Norma, Mrs.
Evan Holman and Wilma attended
a party at the Hansen home We'd
nesday afternoon. given by the In
ner Circle in honor of Mrs. Thee.
Hansens' birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder
motored to Cody Thursday morning
to be on hand for the Stampede.
Jay Blood and o. r. Spence were
business visitors in town Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Fred Builta arrived here
from Billings Friday, for a visit
with her daughter Mrs. Floyd Rains,
and her sons Leonard and Cleo
Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Barbee and
little Alberta Young spent Sunday
and Monday at the Frank Wilson
home.
, 1925-07-08
POWELL

f.
Mrs. VIM. Croft is enjoying a
visit with her mother. Mrs Sinclair
who came down from Billings last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Douglas re-
turned to Pavilion Wyo, Sunday
after spending the fourth with their
parents and friends.
Rev. j.. r. Walter is on the sick
list.
from Pavilion, to help Powell
friends celebrate the fourth of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 1. Funk and two
sons Wesley and Chester left Sun
day in their sedan for a few days
sojourn at Thermopolis Hot Springs.
Miss Marjory Kinder came home
trom the, Nebraska University last
week.
A. j. Hinkley came up from
Pavilion to spend the fourth with
his wife.
Rev. Lewis Weary, wife and daugh-
ter, of Gillette, Wyo., are visiting
old friends around Powell.
Mrs. Anne S%tuteville of Lineville,
Iowa arrived last week to make
her home with her daughter Mrs.
Ed Laughlin, South of Powell.
Miss Martha Northrup who has
been critically ill for the past sew
'eral weeks with infamatory rheuma-
tism, is slowly recovering.
Harry Collins and wife and Rev.
Lewis Weary, wife and daughter
motored up to the shoshone dam
Sunday viewing the new road and
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Rhulen left
Saturday for the western coast on
a sight seeing trip.
If they find a place more inviting
Than Powell they may not return
Mr.. Rhulen has been a mechanic
for the USRS the past several years
and it is with deep regret their
many friends see them leave. The
best wishes of their many Powell
friends follow them and here's hop
ing they nay return, and again be
Powell citizens.
Mrs. w. G. Midget and her son
r. w. Midget are spending a few
days in Billings this week.
Harry Collins and wife have NOV
ed into there house vacated by l.. l..
Rhulens.
DR.. F. A. Mills and family left
this week in there sedan for Col
orado, for a few weeks outing.
Miss Marjory Eels of Cody was
in Powell Thursday.
Homer Tayler was up from Pavil-
lion to spend the fourth with his
family.
, 1925-07-08
STEERS LEAVE FOR HOME

Three of the Stampede steers
left for their home in Texas the
last day of the Stampede and it
kept John Dahlem and Lou Erick-
son busy for a couple of days round
ing them up. Two of them were
captured in the vicinity of the Nc
Guffey ranch, but the third was not
headed off until he had reached the
wildwood project. These steers are
wild ones and have no regard what
ever for fences. If they can't go
owe EN- they go thru 'em.
, 1925-07-08
BOOSTER PAPER FOR THERMoP

Chamber of Commerce of Their
mopolis a started the publication
of a booster paper called the Hot
Springs Tourist 1t will be issued
weekly until Sept. Is and copies
may be had upon request. The paper
not only advertises the hot springs
at Thermopolis but many points of
interest for tourists throughout
Wyoming. Thermopolis is surely go
ing after the tourist trade and also
making a big play as a health re-
sort.
, 1925-07-08
PAINT CREEK

The natives were somewhat sur
prised on Saturday evening by the
rocking of the earth, and ire
thankful that no damage was done,
Mr.. and Mrs Sage of the Hop
kins ranch have returned to Bill
lings. Mr.. Sage prefers truck driv-
ing to ranching in hot weather.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Murphy and
son are spending their vacation
helping Mrs. Murphy's brothers,
Fred and Harry Schmidt, put UP
hay this season.
, 1925-07-08
MOTHERS AND LEADERS,
CAMP ON WOOD RIVER

A Mothers and Leaders Camp,
under the direction of Miss Margery
Eells, county home demonstration
agent, will be held next week in
the Wood river country. starting
with July 18th, and continuing until
the 18th. At this time some of the
best talent available in the state
give lectures on topics of general
interest to the ranchers and ranch
women of this section. Some novel
entertainment is to be furnished
and all who may are urged to bring
their camping facilities and attend,
and help make this first camp a
successful one. The gra in full
is printed below.
Sunday, July IL
Afternoon. setting up camp.
700 p. m.-'The Influence of
Religion in a Community" by Rev.
A. H. Beatty of Cody.
Community Singing-Everybody.
Monday, July 13
700 a. m.-Setting up exercise,
led by Miss Sherman.
7:30-Breakfast.
uttiuS tent III luti-
S:45--Singing, led by Miss Sher-
man.
9:00-The purpose of the camp.
by Miss Mary Rokahr. state leader
of home demonstration work.
9:20-Leadership, what is is, by
Miss Madge Reese of Washington,
d. C.
anacs
10:15-Jesso work, or basketry.
12:00-Dinner.
lis p. m.-Health talk by Miss
Luella Sherman, nutrition specialist.
2:30-Recess.
2:45- What Junior extension
work is doing in Wyoming. by w.
P. Mortenson, state leader of boys
and girls club work.
3:30-My Hobby. the American
Home. Miss Rokahr.
4:30-Singing and games. led by
Miss Sherman.
6:OO-Supper.
7:30-Milestones in Home Dem
onstration work, by Miss Reese.
S:15-Movies.
Tuesday, July Il
700 a. m.-Setting up exercises.
7:30-Breakfast.
S:0O-Putting tent in order.
S:3O-Jesso work, or basketry.
9:00-Singing.
9:2O-Beautification of the Farm
stead, by Miss Reese.
1O:OO-Eficiency and the Diet,
Miss Sherman.
10:45-Recess.
11:00-Jessoing or basketry.
12:00-Lunch.
lis p. m.-Talk by Mr.. Lloyd
of Washington. d. G.
2:00-Talk by Mr.. Lane. state
leader of county agent work.
2.20-Recess.
2:35-Embroidery Stitches.
3:00-Round table discussion and
talks by the women. led by Miss
Rokahr.
4:00-Hike.
6:0O-Picnic Supper.
Evening-Stunt Night.
, 1925-07-08
Wednesday. July Is

Wednesday, July 10
700 a. m.--Setting up exercise.
7:30-Breakfast.
S:O0-Packing.
9:O0-Singing, led by Miss Sher-
man and Mr.. Lane.
9:2O-Talk by Mr.. Lloyd.
9:40-Plans for the future, Miss
Rokahr.
, 1925-07-08

EVENING
Thrilling Mystery Drama THE Gorilla"
Most Exciting Mystery Play Since "The Bat"
Admission 7c
SECOND DAY = MONDAY, JULY 10
Merry Nmstreiesf Nm Pacific Isles Zapatas Novelty Troubadors
Admission SOC
Musical Oddities Zapatas Novelty Troubadors
Address, Through Five Republics on Horseback" G.. Whitfield Ray
internationally famous explorer relating his adventures
Admission SOC
THIRD DAY = TUESDAY, JULY Ia
Harp Symphony Concert DeNarco Harp Ensemble
Admission SOC
Eighine Musical Program DeMarco Hrp Ensemble
Three wonderful concert hmps, five peopeIm an
amazingly attractive program
Admission 7c
FOURTH DAY WEDNESDAY, JULY Is
Light Farce and Musical Comedy
Madame Mabene Wagnershank and Company
Admission soc
EVENING
Popular Musical Prelude
Madame Mabene Wagnershank and Company
Grafton Raymond B.. Tobert
Ispratonal climax of the year..
Admission SOC
FIFTH DAY = THURSDAY. JULY 16
The Riddles Own Circus Home Town Youngsters
odds and Ends from the Stage The First Year Company
EVENING
Laughs and tears from married life.
Admission 1OO .
Season Tickets : $3.50
, 1925-08-20
LOS ANGELES TO DETROIT
AT TOTAL COST OF $23.2O

That is what it costs in a Chevrolet.
according to Joseph l.. Rogers, Hol-
lywood, and A. v. Gallina, Los Ange-
les. insurance men who recently made
the trip Of 3,104 miles act an expense
of $44.40 for gasoline, oil and food
or s%even-tenths off a cent per man
per mile.
The Chevrolet used was a sedan
owned by Mr.. Gallina. 1t had been
driven only $40 miles before they
decided to make a vacation tour to
the Detroit home of Mr.. Rogers
brother, Clifford w. Rogers.
Alternating at the wheel, they
made the trip in five days and 18.
hours, only a day and one-half long
err than the time of the transcontin-
entail flyers which travel a much
shorter distance due to the windings
of the motor roads.
The tourists gave no particular
thought either to the speed or Soon
omy of the trip until they were ques-
, 1925-08-20
SellO- I Circus
to Show in Rawlins
on September End

Rawlins kiddies. as well as the
grown-ups of the city, will be pleased
at the announcement that Sells-Floto
Circus, the second largest show in
the world, has been booked to play
here both afternoon and evening of
Wednesday, September End.
Since last playing here COUNTLESS
new acts have been added to the pro-
gram, along with the famous army
of Sells-Floto clowns, who number
half a hundred. There are hundreds
of animals in the menagerie, ele-
plants. trained Bengal tigers and
many others and two trains are re-
CURED to transport the show.
1t has been several years since a
circus of this size visited Raylins,
and indications are that many will
avail themselves of this unusual OPP
p%ortunity to feed peanuts to the Gle
phants."
, 1925-08-20

For some time I have been en-
d%eavoring to secur the services of
a competent, experienced man for re-
viewing the work done by the forest
service of the department of agri-
culture in arriving at a grazing fee
to be charged on national forests for
all classes of livestock.
ut will be remembered hat the
department of agriculture under GER
tain commitments to the agricultural
appropriations committee in 1919
and 1920, agreed to make a careful
survey of the whole question of
grazing fees on the national forests
and be prepared to recommend a fee
at the expiration of the term permits
which were issued in 1919 and ter
, 1925-08-20
Dan B. Easement
to Review Report
of Forest Grazing

Dan B. Easement, a Colorado
stockgrower and national forest graz
ing %permittee, has been appoined the
special representative of the secre-
tary of agriculture to make a review
of the national forest range appraisal
report completed by the forest service
in 1924, according to an announce
ment by e. w. Tinker, acting district
forester, of Denver. Secretary Jar
dine, in making the appointment.
commented:
, 1925-08-20
ed. in working out fairly the import
ant and complicated problem of graz
ing fees,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
LEADS IN DENSITY OF
POPULATION PER MILE

The greatest population densityNin'
the United States is found in the
District of Columbia which has about
$500 people to the square mile. The
most densely populated states is
Rhode Island, with $50 per square
mile. Next in turn Massachu-
sets with 500. New York, which is
often supposed to be the most crowd
ed, has only PIT.
The second state in density is New
Jersey, with 420 people to the mile.
Pennsylvania ranks high in the list
with 1874. Most of the Southern
States have around SO. Both Texas
and Florida have about IT. The most
populous Southern states in relation
to their area are Virginia, Tennessee,
and Kentucky, with SO to the mile.
Throughout the West the density
is below the average, although not
until the Rockies are reached does it
show a strong contrast. Michigan
ranks higs with SO, Missouri has SO
and Wisconsin At. California has
about 20 to the mile, Colorado 8,
New Mexico 3 and Wyoming 2. One
of the surprises of the estern States
is Iowa with 40.
The average density of population
for the entire country is about SO to
the square mile. For a generation
the density has been increasing at
the rate of about 10 per cent every
ten years. 1t has doubled in forty
years. BY comparison. average den
sity of population throughout Eu-
rope is about three times hat of the
United States. In Germany it is 291
per square mile and in Belgium $40.
, 1925-08-20
minated in 1928.

minated in 1923.
due to the depression in the live
stock industry the date when the new
fees were to become effective was post
poned to- 1924 and for the same rea-
sol was again postponed, to become
effective at the beginning Of 1927.
After the appraisal of national
forest ranges vas completed and
submitted to the secretary Of agricul-
ture by the forest service, consider
able opposition on the part of the
stockmen to the fees arrived at de-
veloped. AS a means of reconciliat-
ing the differences of opinion the
chief forester of the United States
Forest Service recommended to me
the appointment of a special repres-
entative to review the work of the for
est service and advise me accord
ingly."
Officials of the department of ag-
riculture believe hat Mr.. Easement.
who has had long experience in the
production of livestock on the feed
lot and ranges, is admirably qualified
to review and analyZe the data sub
mitted by the forest service.
Mr.. Easement was reared on an
Ohio farm, and graduated from a
western college. He has developed a
large stock farm near Manhattan,
Kansas. and is engaged in the range
cattle business at White River, Colo
RADIO. He is a permittee on the I'm
compahgre national forest and I'M
derstands thoroughly the regulations
and rules governing the grazing of
livestock on the national forests.
He is staff correspondent of the
Breeders Gazette. served on the army
during the World War, and has been
in intimate touch with the range live
stock business for a number of years.
Mr.. Easement will begin this work
on or about January l.. 1926, and
after a review of the forest service
records will spend some time in the
western states interviewing tn stock
man and examine certain typical
national forest and private land
ranges. 1t is believed that he will be
able to advise the secretary of agri-
culture in a manner that should be
satisfactory to all interests concern
, 1925-08-20

toned in Detroit by the manager OF
a Chevrolet service station where
they stopped on arrival to change
the crank case oil. He induced them
to- visit W. s. Kundsen, president OF
the Chevrolet Motor company, Cen
eral Motors building. After inspect
ing and driving the car Mr.. Kundsen
pronounced it in excellent mechani-
cal condition.
, 1925-08-20

THE trip was in no sense a stunt.
said Mr.. Rogers. we had no aoo,
dents except a puncture, the renai-
of which incidentally is included III
the expense budget. Our onlv al u
venture was finding two Indian chu
dren nearly dead of thirst on n lona
ly stretch of desert road in New Wae
leo. They fell on their knees whn.
we gave them a bottle of water"
, 1925-08-20

Mexico is said to be compiling a
list OF claims against the United
States hat will exceed the amount of
the American claims against Mexico.
Wonder why Europe has not tried
that plan of repayment Houston
Post-Dispatch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

Sheaffer has on hand cases Of thirty
three persons in Jail and twenty-sev-
en- others out on bond to consider If
evidence is enough to warrant his
filing affivadits against the suspects.
One-Man Jury
Sheaffer sits as one-man jury
on minor charges, such as bootleg
ging or child desertion, while the
grand jury has charge of murder,
conspiracy. robbery and major
classes of crime.
Judge Collins adjourns the grand
jury each Saturday to allow Sheaf-
fer to file his affidavits.
City court stirs up much Of the
crime customers for the grand jury
and Criminal Court. Sept. the city
sent to the grand jury 11S cases
for consideration, and at the same
time gave Judge Collins another 165
appeals of convictions in the lower
court.
Several Appeals
Appeals 10 Supreme Court are not
so numerous, but the records show
that of the 1.S75 undisposed of cases
before Collins, fifty-six have been APP
pealed to the highest State tribunal
There are not 1875 persons who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
YOUNG PERSONS
TO Open Meet
Many Local Delegates Will
Go North.

Many Indianapolis young persons
are planning to attend a State young
peoples conference Oct. 1918 at
South Bend, Ind, E. T. Albertson,
secretary Indiana Council of Re-
ligtous Education, said today.
Speakers include P. r. Hayward,
international young peoples division
superintendent; Cynthia Pearl Maus,
young peoples superintendent of
United Christian Missionary Society;
DR.. w. P. bearing, president of Oak
land City College; Frank NJ. McIkib-
ben, director of religious education of
st. Joseph County Prof. E. r. Bart
lett, director Of religious education at
De PAW University, and Miss Gene
frede Harris, Indianapolis.
Sunday schools over the State will
observe Sept. % as promotion day
and Oct. as rally day. Albertson
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
OFFICERS Seek
ARMED BANDITS
HoId-Up Men Active, AC-
cording to Reports.

Police today were searching for
two armed bandits who held up Miss
Goldie Cain, SIT N. Concord ST.;
Miss Stella Stewart. 331 N. Alabama
St; Charles Higgins, 1921 Moore
Ave, and William Patten, 1907 Eng
fish Ave., Saturday at Emerson and
Southeastern Ave. Higgins told po-
lice the two men leaped on his auto
and after taking IS from Pattel,
drove off with the car.
Same bandits robbed George K9-
fader, 1941 Ludlow Ave, Of $3.50
diamond ring, after stopping his
auto at Thirty Eighth st. and
Brightwood Ave.
Three men held up Clifford Al
vison, 610 N. Meridian ST., in Riley
Park, and took a small amount of
money. Frank Seebel, 66 N. Miley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
COURT REVIEWS
RACE TO CATCH
UP With CASES
Judge Collins and Grand Jury
Have Much to Occupy
Time.

When Criminal Court starts grind
ing today with its arraignment of
thirty-fve accused with charges
ranging down from murder to as
sault and battery, Judge James A.
collins will be off in tussle to catch
up with the 1875 cases now waiting
his action.
Also. the grand jury goes into ac-
ton Tuesday with cases of ten Jail
prisoners and forty eight others. out
on bond. to consider. At the same
time Deputy Prosecutor William II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

the house held wine, women and
song parties"
Walter Dill Scott, president of the
University said: ANY time wine or
women are taken into fraternity
houses connected with the uni
versity, they will be closed"
Residents in the fashionable dis
trict adjoining the campus, com
planned that the strains of jazz
music, coupled with the clink OF
glasses and the screams of girls and
women disturbed the peace Ions
after midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

must come before Judge Collins.
Probably the number does reach
1000. The explanation lies in the
fact that many defendant has from
two to five charges against him.
To catch up with and keep abreast
of criminal work in Indianapolis 1t
would take two Criminal Courts
running full time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
PUT PADL0CKS
ON FRAT HOUSE
wine and Women Parties
Bring Closing.

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON. ILL.,. Sept. MEM
bers of the Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity,
returning to their classes at North
western University face padlccked
chapter house, placed there by Uni.
versity authorities on complaint OF
neighbors that summer occupants OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
TAKEN AFTER REPORT

Tony Heishman, 1920 N. Capitol
Ave., Curley LeGere, 532 Virginia
Ave, and Ralph Griner, 22o1 Pleas
ant St.. are held on vagrancy charges
pending an investigation Of report
by R. j. Clark, of 2139 N. Pennsyl-
vania ST., who said two men in an
auto STOPPED him at Sixteenth and
Illinois St., and told him they were
going to arrest him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
FOOD TAKEN BY THIEF

Another butter and egg man" is
operating near the 1900 block, N.
Rural st. according to police reports
received from Richard Sowders,
1925 N. Rural St., and Howard King.
1927 N. Rural St., who said some
one had stolen eggs, butter and other
food, valued at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
WOMAN Whales GAS

Miss Mary Berlot, 81, Of 947 N.
Holmes Ave-, is in city hospital to-
day suffering from the effects OF
gas she inhaled Saturday in what
police say was an attempt to end
her life. Alexander Cociancih. a
roomer, told police he found Miss
Berlot in the kitchen with three
gas jets turned on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
$50 ATTEND REUNION

BID Tunes SOeci1I
WESTFlELD, Ind, Sept. 7.-Ap-
proximately $50 members Of the Dye
family met in reunion Sunday in a
grove a half-mile east of town. A
monster basket dinner was served
at noon. During the afternoon
program was given.