davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
HOOSIER BRIEFS

OALVATION Army of Clinton
81 County observed tag day to-
IL day. All towns in the
county will be visited by Army
representatives to secure funds for
the coming year. Capt and Mrs.
w. l.. Moon directs the county
organization.
The four counties comprising the
eighth Modern Woodmen district
will hold a monster celebration of
woodcraft Oct. "a In Aliens amuse-
pent park at Greensburg. Twenty
two camps with combined member
ship Of 1900 neighbors from Bar
tholOmew, Decatur, Shelby ana Rush
Counties will attend.
The abundant harvests and can.
ming boom may defer the opening of
some of Jackson County Township
schools. Delay will allow older chill.
dren to help parents harvest crops
and work in canning factories, 1t was
SdlQ. lily SClOOlS Will open utS-
day.
GOBERT BLAIR of Seymour
TX is exhibiting a piece OF the
LII covering of the Shenan-
doah. He picked 1t up in the
hangar at Lakenhurst, N. J., last
month.
For the past eight months there
has been a steady increase in farm
products in Boone County. Hogs,
cows, horses, sheep, corn, hay,
everything sold at farm auctions
are bringing higher prices than
farmers have enjoyed for Ave years.
it is said
Eleven Monroe County boy will
journey to Indianapolis over the
weekend to participate in the Live
stock judging contest at the State
fair. Boys are:i Orville Adams,
William Fraker, Harold Clifford,
Donald Baxter, Robert Stephenson,
Lowell Underwood. Wade Wampler,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

I. Answer to yesterdays crossword
Duzzle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
New York Produce Market
New York. April

New York. April z.
WHEAT-spot weak: No: dark
and raj rail lis; no. 2 hard winter f o b
lake and rail 1873; No. 2 mixed durum
do. Isl: No. 1 Manitoba do. In bond
1853.
CoRN-spot weak: No; 2, yellow
C track New York all rail 1.lSs;
OATS-spot weak; No. 2 white 81
LARD-Easy: middle west 1s.5o9
Other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts SO,7eS;;
fresh gathered extra frsts 31@313; do;
storage packed 32@32a; do. firsts 500
800: do storage packs 31@31a.
POTATOES-Steady: Long Island
per 1870 pounds $,2S; New YORK G6S 90 u oSo
@sAai tGTsa gfe barrel New York
white per ton 5000; do. red unquoted;
Florida per 13-bushel hamper !5c@
$50: South Carolina do. 1.OO@1.25.
Raw sugar, while unchanged for
spot at $50 duty paid, was stead1er
ment at $50, 10000 bags of Cuban
early May arrival at 465. and 22,500
bags Cuban early April shipment at
4.62.
Little change occurred in raw sugar
futures, which were generally steady.
closing two points higher to one low
err. Moderate covering and commits
sion house buying near the close was
induced by reports of steadiness Of
the spot market. May 293, July 3'oS'
September 3.23. December $50.
Refined sugar was unchanged at $50
to 600 for fine granulated. With
rather liberal supplies on hand, the
trade was inclined to hold off.
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
Excellent Outlook
With Large Squad
At Colby College
Especial to Kennebec Jourua

Nopecl3l 10 henneDeC JUlrNdI)
Wateryille, April > - With the
opening of the spring term at Colby
college, more than 70 baseball candi-
dates reported this afternoon to
Head Coach Roundy on Seayern 8
field for their first out-of-d door work.
out Of this year. The squad is the
largest that has ever signified their
intention of trying out for the Blue
and Gray nine and the material
looks excellent.
This afternoon. the veterans of last
year We're taken care of by Captain
Jack MCGOWAN and sent through
some tough work with the bat and in
the field. a better part of the time
was taken in batting practice to
sharpen their batting eyes after
layo1f of all winter. From the first
appearances Of this afternoon. the
Blue and Gray college will be repre-
scented by a team of hard hitting
men.
The infield Of last year will be in
tact for a better part. although there
is a chance that there will be at least
two shifts. At the hot corner there
are some candidates who seem to
have considerable ability and looked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
Strike Does Not
Delay Building
Operations in Boston

Boston, April 1.-The Building
Trades Employers Association,
whose demand that the unions en-
gagged in building operations sign a
three year wage renewal contract led
to strike being declared yesterday
by more than 600 plumbers and Ia
theirs and a scattering of electrical
workers. today filed complaint with
the state commission on the neces-
saries of life against the United
Building Trades Council of the Am
erican Federation of Labor, it was
learned at the state house. The ma
ture of the complaint was not di-
vulged.
Despite the strike. no delay in
building operations was reported to-
day. The electrical workers Contin-
ued in their efforts to persuade con-
tractors to sign an agreement for the
adjustment of differences. The wage
committee of the employers associa-
ton met today to discuss ways and
means of reaching n settlement.
The increase being demanded Is
SIPS per hour for trades paid S1.1a
under the old scale. which expired
yesterday. ana $50 for those for
merIy receiving s1.@5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, April ?.


Grain values went to wreck whole
sale today in excited selling started
by general rains that ended drought
which was threatening millions Of
acres of winter wheat. Reports of
financial troubles in Italy added to the
nervousness of traders. At the maxi
mum setbacks in price as compared
with yesterdays finish were: Wheat
nc a bushel, rye SIC, corn &c and
oats Sc.
Today's closing was wild in all the
trading pits. wheat being a to Sac net
lower, May 1.422 to 1.43 and July
1924 to 1873. corn 81 to &C down, oats
"a to &c and provisions varying from
&c decline to rise of 10c.
AS much AS four inches of rain was
reported to have fallen in some places,
and with disturbing financial European
adVlces also at hand the wheat mar
ket led the way in the downward
sweep of prices. Although subsequent
developments indicated that the
amount of rainfall and the extent of
financial difficulties abroad had been
greatly magnfed, the price rallies
winch ensued failed TO last.
Corn especially was at its weakest
IN the hnal dealings and for the first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03

time In many months the May delivery
Of corn was selling below 81 a bushel.
The days closing price for May corn
was anywhere from 9sS to 80 cents a
bushel. July corn and July and sep
TENDER oats touched the lowest prices
vet this season. The collapse of corn,
oats and rye appeared to be immedi-
ately due to the fact that the topping
over of the wheat market had result
ed in a complete upset of the ordinary
ratio of values between breadstuns
and feed grain. Wheat is unmanage-
able quantities was for sale on every
brief rally in price and this circum-
stance kept forcing into operation sue
cessive waves of new selling orders
for exhausted owners both of wheat
and other grain as well as from spec
ulative sources. SlacknesS of export
business in wheat contributed to the
weakness of all the grain markets, al
though at the last some wheat traders
were giving special notice to asser-
lions that in Kansas the rains had
come too late and that a great part
of the wheat crop was gone beyond
repair.
Provisions averaged lower despite
an advance in hog values. The big
depressing factor in the provision mar
ket was the tumbling down Of corn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03

this opportunity and cooperate with
the fair officials to make it educa-
tional. 1t is not sufficient alone that
breeders should take their livestock
to the fair but it should be in such
condition as to merit the premiums
offered. All fair associations have
certain rules and regulations and
Judges should be advised OF these
rules and to withhold premiums of
fered on cattle unworthy for any
reason.
1t is a responsibility the breeder
owes to himself and the fair officials
that the animals offered shall be rep
resentative of the breed to which
IL ey belong and that they should be
in such condition as to make a
creditable display before the public.
| do not mean that they must be fat
ted but that they shall be in a
healthy good growing condition and
clean.
Unusual Desserts, by Claire e.
Herrick, Home Demonstration Agent,
knoX-Lincoln Counties.
The question arises, why should
we eat fruits,-what will they do for
us? Cane sugar, Mrs. NJ. S. Rose
says, eff taken in moderate quaint
ties is readily digested and is there
fore valuable as food. If taken in
the form of pies and candies it is
likely to result in an upset stomach.
Fruit contains natural sugars,
which are easy to digest. These
fruit sugars should replace candy as
far as possible. Women have found
that children who have two fruits a
day do not crave candy and other
sweet foods.
Fruit helps to counteract acid con-
ditions in the blood.
Fruit contains vitamines and
minerals which help regulate body
processes and to make rich blood.
Fruit. because of its beauty and
flavor increases appetites.
Fruit, especially figs, dates, prunes
and apples are laxative.
There is great variety of des-
serts which can be prepared from
dried fruits, by the use of corn
meal, gelatin, tapioca, whites of
eggs, cream etc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. ApriI

chicago, April z.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; fed steers
and yearlings closing slightly lower
than early; mostly steady to strong
with yesterdays best time; clearance
fairly good; top yearlings 1900; no
strict choice kind offered; best heavies
1855: several loads 11.25 11.75: bulk
925D1100: stockers and feeders
steady, mostly 6.75@775: better
grade fat she stock firm: spots higher;
others and bulls steady; vealers aver
aging lis pounds downward 25 lower;
spots more: good to choice handy
weight fully steady: scarce at 100
HOGs-Receipts $4,000: 20 to so
higher; packing sows showing less ad-
vance; slaughter pigs % to so higher:
top 1855; bulk desirable 40 to 800
pound averages 13.30@13.50; bulk 240
to 325-pound butchers 1S00@13.45;
140 to 150-pound descriptions largely
12.90@1325: bulk packing sows 11.S5
@12.10: majority strong weight kill
ing pigs 1225@12.75: estimated hold
over 5000: approximately 1900 to big
packers account including 800 direct.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; fat lambs
mostly STEADY: closing dull or, weighty
kind; bulk good handy weights 1850
@15.75; choice S6-pound weights 1900:
good to choice 95 to 99-pound kind
14.25@14.75; choice S5pound clippers
1900; 11l-pound weights 1925: fat
sheep and shearing lambs unchanged:
good ewes 900; good shearing lambs
14.759D15.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
Woman Dying in
Hospital Following
Series of Crashes

Boston, April Miss Frances
Winder of Roxbury district is not
expected to live, at the City hospital
where she was taken after a series
of accidents here today. She was
knocked down by an automobile as
she attempted to cross Common
wealth avenue. Patrolman James
=. Smith, doing traffic duty block
away, placed her in a commander
ed car which raced for the hospi-
tai.
Swinging into Boylston street. the
driver found his way blocked By
tTo street cars. He drove between
rather than hit them head on. The
patrolman was swept from tho run
ningboard, crushed again a car and
his right leg was fractured. The
driver was unhurt. Miss Winder
has fractured skull and internal
injuries which placed her name on
the danger list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
MAHER RESOLVE
Continued from Page One)

never before been presented to the
legislature which did not have a
trend toward the religious discrim-
nation. The Maher bill goes fur
ther. He considered it party pledge
to vote for this matter.
Senator Hinckley opposed the
bills passage. He declared that
If this We're adopted it would put
many academies, hospitals and
charitable institutions out of bust
ness.
This movement waa started with
the organization in Maine of the
Ku Klux Khan" said Senator
Hinckley. Because the Khan is OPP
posed to the Catholic church and
because it is opposed to the Jew and
to everybody who doesn't sign the
constitution of the invisible empire,
when the Khan is dead-and that
VIII be very soon-this hysteria will
pass and the people again will Le-
come normal and Christianity. We
will be happy and contented. l
beg OF YOU, 1 prey of you. gentle
men, not to put the constitution of
Maine in a position SO that when
some of YOU come to your senses
you will be unable to DO justice to
the need"
Replying, Senator Maher said
that this was not an attack on any
worthy institution. 1t was a step to
have Maine go out of private
partnership. He said in the past "A
years the State had spent over 90
millions for these private institu-
lions.
The Senator from Cumberland has
said in his statement, that he be-
lieved the people would adopt over
Whelmingly the amendment if sub
mitted to them, and if given the real
reasons why it should be submitted.
The people had a right to say what
should be in their constitution.
IF it is the formulated opinion that
something must be done, then it is
the duty of the Legislature to pass on
the people a fair ard frank bill to be
voted on and not an evasion. / can
not see where the members of this
Senate who voted afiirmatively on the
other bill can consistently vote no on
this proposition. You cannot cruelty
the church that / love on fiery cross
and | won't try to nail YOU on a cross
of gold"
IF L thought fer a moment that
my vote for this would lessen the
work the State is doing for the
needy of the State I would not vote
for it." said Senator Foster of Ken
nebec.
There was a principle and
condition in the Barwise bill, and
there is a principle and a condition
in this. l voted for the Barwise bill
because the condition warranted. |
shall vote for this because j think
the condition warrants it. 1t will 60
no injustice to the State or to any
inhabitant."
The matter was then put to a vote
in the Senate with the result as
stated above.
House Votes Against Cakes An
thoine Bill
The House Yesterday morning
concurred with the Senate in refus-
ing to send the Cakes Anthoine bill
repeating the direct primary law to
the people as n competing measure
with the initiated primary repeal
bill.
The motion to adopt the majority
report which was ought not to pass"
accompanied by an order submit
ting the bill to the people was made
by Representative Cakes Of Port
land.
In the course OF his discussion,
Mr.. Cakes gave it as his opinion
that the primary law had failed to
develop SO high a grade of public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
Boston Produce Market

Boston, April :.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 16. .
BUTTER-Extras 46946a: firsts 43
GAS.
CHEEsE-Fresh choice 25@25l.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 1.30@1.S1.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown eX-
tras 351@3s: white and mixed extras
333635: western extras 33 q 49,
FLOUR-Spring patents. 196-lb
sacks, special short 9.25@9.S5; stand
ard s.00@9.15.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 24926.
LAMB-Spring 22@27.
OATS-Forty pounds 60661.
PORK-Medium backs 41@46.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 100
61.O5 per 100 pounds; new southern
No. 1 7so0Q9.50 per barrel; sweets
2.0o62.50.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes eco cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03

good in the brief few minutes
work today. O'Brien. former L!
English High star third sacker, lO]
as good as any of the men out Ba
win and Smart are also out for
position on the team. Smart Y
varsity third baseman last season
he will have to fight tough baS
to gain that distinction this seas
against O'Brien.
1t is thought that BRAD" CUT
star second sacker Of the last 4
years, may go out to his home p1
in centerfeld gardens, and in I
case there viii be some hot compd
ton for the keystone sack posit.
The most likely looking material
far available seems to be AND
Hannifen ana Erickson. two 4
year men, and Nickerson. Ca1t
MCGOWAN will hold down first O.
with Bob Fransen at short.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
Edwards B0wlers
Trim Lockwood Gu
WaterviIle Alleys

The Edwards Manufacturing Corr
nanv bowlers journicd to Waterviiie
"Wednesday evening ana tool, thu LocE-
wood team into camp to the turo of
q pins on the total. LaErcck Of the
upriver team bowlcd high single with
III and high three strings of 500
johnson of the Edwards quintet hit
the sticks for is high single and
Fogg took the Edwards high total with
200.
After the match Giroux of tho Ed
wards team in 10-striaG match
trimmed Barney Of the Lockwood
team by one pin.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
New York Money Market
u. S. Bond Closing

New York, April 2.-U. s. Govern
ment bonds closing:
Liberty 3as, 101.11.
First Is, 1919.
Second As, 100.27.
First AIS, 1925.
Second 43s, 100.31.
Third 43s, 101.1S.
Fourth 44s, 101.31.'
u. S. Treasury as. 100.21.
Treasury AIS, 104.29.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
Peru Delivers Note
On Tacna-Arica Case

Washington, Apr. 1.-The Peruvian
embassy presented a note to the
state department late today having
to do with President Coolidges re-
cent arbitral award in the Tacna-
africa dispute between that nation
and Chile.
The communication was delivered
shortly before 6 o'clock and state
department officials refused to make
any part of it public in the absence
of Secretary Kellogg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03

COLLEGE BASEBALL
AZ New York-Fordham 10; Bow
dOin a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03

Mfb. Alien FT0S1u6B
Mrs. Allen of Hampden, the only
woman of the House, was called upon
to preside for a time Thursday morn
ing and was warmly applauded for the
fine manner in which she conducted
proceedings.
Session on Saturday Probable
In an effort to get as much cleaned
up as possible this week, it is expect
ed that both branches of the Legisla-
ture will hold sessions on Saturday
of this week. A number of big mat
tiers are still unsettled and it appears
that the date of final adjournment will
be the latter part of next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
(EDITORIAL)

| UNANIMOUS decision of the
y city council TO proceed with
the construction of the Ruby dam,
over the protest Of Mayor Brown
that a dam at the Gorge plant
should be the next development,
will make the Skagit hydro-elec-
tric project one of the main issues
in the coming city election.
The Skagit is now in a position
where Juggling with it may prove
fatal. The initial unit-the Gorge
plant-has been completed at a
much greater proportionate cost
than that of the units to follow.
Interest on bonds is high. We are
paying the cost of having sunk the
mine. Now that pay dirt has been
reached, each succeeding step will
be cheaper.
1t is essential that the construc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Main Street

Biu Rhodes. Jr. merchant.
husting things around the now
store. Carl Cro~on, lawyer, div.
ing into tho Lnary building
Thos. u. White. merchant OF
juneau. Alaska. taking life
easy AZ the Frye hotel. james
Allen. lawyer. yyhooping mp city
manager plan nj Municipal
league. 4. =. Daskcn, next
speaker OF the house. mixing
with republicans at the Olym.
pic. George ". Miller. mer
chant. returning from his usunl
II o'clock breakfast W. H.
Bell. lawyer. TRAVELLING south on
sccond ave. ~ W. Holt. baker,
taking a hurried lunch ut Cen
trni market. Bert Butterworth,
undertaken discussing business
with friend on Third ave.
Dave Mccartney, tailor. direct.
inr "a customer 20 the Hogo
building. Chester Morse, engin-
Ger. hurrying back 20 office NJ.
ter lunch. Clifford Wiley. real.
tor. climbing Madison hin to
Third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Skagit's in Politics;
Keep Your Head Clear.

ton Of additional units proceed
with harmony, so that the bond in
terest load can be lightened as
more power becomes available.
With the Skagit thrown into the
maelstom of a political campaign,
friends Of public ownership must
keep their heads clear.
Every enemy of the Skagit will
work tooth and nail to place mem
bers on the city council who will
seek to strange the wonderful
Skagit project at this crucial stage
of its existence.
The Star urges you to keep this
thought in mind as the election
draws near. Scrutinize each can
didate closely. Ascertain his
hackers. Study his past history.
BE SURE HE is RIGHT.
The fate of public ownership in
Seattle may be at stake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
SOUND BASE TO
Be BIGGEST
ON COAST
Money 10 Be Used for New
Quitting Pier
PLAN ELECTRIC PLANT
Congressman Miller Steer
ing Matter Thru House

LrOUR HUNDRED THOU
L SAND DOLLARS VIII he
spent by the navy on the new III
iinE.out pier nj Bremcrton navy
yard this year, and u is probable
that $500. 900 more win be spent
on AN electric plant at the yard.
This news was sent 10 the Chamber
OF Commerce Thursday by J. J. Tn
dorwood. manager Of It's Washington
bureau. FIss telegram. which was not
clear said that senate bill cinchcs
$500. 900 for the pier and that Il was
expected item OF 100000 would pas
Ia deficiency appropriation for an
electric power plant"
Congress has authorized expendi-
ture Of 100000 altogether for the
Bremerton Improvement. as part OF
the scheme 70 give Puget Sound n
naval base OF the dispersed type. a
quarter OF million was spent In
1924. The scheme includes improve
ments 10 sand Point as a naval avia-
ton center. Congressman John II.
Miller IL steering the scheme thru
committees in Washington.
Tho fittiugout pier viii give the
Sound. when completed. tho only
deep water base on the Pacific Coast
81 which major repairs may be made
10 Jattleships n Is expected. even
tunliy. 20 result in most Of the Pa
clfic fleet being based on Seattle, Or
NJ least visiting here frequently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Adam and Eve on q Raft; They Sink

knock politely on tho kitchen
door and say to the cook: >sir.
saute some choice sugar.cured
ham aud some fresh eggs, not
allowing the FURNISHED yollss OF
the latter to become sullied dur.
ing the process"
But after tho patron has been
revived ho'l get tho same old
ham and.
There is 10 be special cole.
bration at many restaurants here
on the day sinkcrs and Java
emerge into tho light Of tho new
language and take their right.
ful place as doughnuts and COT.
fec. Several veteran doughnuts
thot came west with Ezra Meek
or arc 20 take leading part ana
the coffee on thnt d1y ~ going
" b. made strong enough 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

stand up and cheer.
Good old Adam and Eve arc
going to abandon their raft aud
step out as a couple OF rising
young eggs reposing temporarily
on a piece Of toast. Tho ensem-
bic viii be borne down Second
ave. by a delegation OF restau.
rant men and presented to Mayor
Brown. himself a nino'minutc
cge
The burying Of tho graveyard
stew. al midnight. at Washclli, is
going to be another part Of the
celebration.
After the affair Is over the
restaurant business will be all
dlgnificd up until you won't
know IL. Az but one thing
How Ia The heck are they 80.
ing 20 dignity hash2