davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04
SPEED E SERVICE

Genuine Pocohontas Coal for
$1,000 in car, $10.75 delivered-out
of the car. Car will be here soon
Phone your orders in at once.
Genuine 4th Vein Indiana Lump
or Egg at $3.50 in our bin, $7.25 de-
livered.
AS we move along life's rugged
pathway we are impressed more
and more with the fact that "Hon-
esty is the Best Policy"
Last weeks Lumber News gave
the impression that Nick Auel re-
ceived $500 for 8 cases of eggs.
The first five cases brought $500.
Mr.. Auel received $50 eggs last
Thursday from his hens.
We have all sizes of Genuine
Zeigler in stock for laundry heat
ers, cook stoves and furnaces.
Do you want more heat and less
coal? We recommend Genuine Zeig-
Ter. Cheaper and cleaner.
If you must have twins, don't
have the Goal Dust Twins
Smoke and SCOT. Zeigler yields so
little smoke and SCOT that custom
ers who formerly used smokeless
coal are asking for it.
We have a nice stock on hand of
hard furnace and nut coal and also
a big stock of Blue Flame, the coal
without ASH.
Remember-Your dealer is al
ways cheaper on coal. Phone us
and let us prove it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04

visited with Miss Maggie Welsh part
of last week.
We have new barber in town at
the James Tate building.
The Royal Neighbor camp from here
were invited to attend the same camp
at Gutenberg Monday night. A dozen
or more attended, going over the river
in cars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04

Hoffmeister were married IN Dubuque
Thursday last and went to Eau ealile'
Flo and athar rloinfs in that state TO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04

lie N.Y. =. II 10UI NAOAA
nulpits with the Rev. r. G. Selander OF
n C.lsa5o-- aITn11 IN n - y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Pollock spent
Smyrna times., 1925-11-04
EggsGctLy!

Herman Finck, whose only fault is
that he is always witty, happened to be
walking up Baker street with Page.
and, stopping in front of Elliott g.
Fry's, the weil-knOwn photographers.
they noticed that there was an exhibi-
ton Of cOuntry-life photographs in the
window, and that in a basket in the
center of the window were a couple of
dozen Of the best new-laid eggs! This
being somewhat unusual for an estab-
lishment of this kind, Page said:
Eggs! Why on earth should a pho
tographer put eggs in his Window To
which Finck replied: 4 really don't
know; l can only suppose that a hen
has gone in for sitting which Is an
example Of quick wit can hardly I'm
agine has ever been excelled."-From
"Chestnuts Re-ROasted" by Seymour
Hicks.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-04

sponsibilities of existence will do a
great deal more if they are happy as
we can make them. We are now plan
ming for our Halloween party which
threatens to be overshadOwed by the
ever-increasing talk of Christmas,
which is sucsh a thrilling day for US
all, due to the Federated Women's s
Clubs. Our moving pictures are a
constant source of pleasure. Our an
nual picnic to Riverside Beach, when
all the children are loaded into every
taken for an outing, is also a feature
of the year with US.
Deemer Cottage for white girls is
filled with forty-One girls. Many
more admissions will result in a
crowded condition which will be very
undesirable. There are forty-two boys
at DUPONT Cottage and room for over
thirty more. | will not discuss the
work on new buildings as the very eff
ficient chairman of the building COM
mittee, A. B. Magee, will tell you of
that work. We are fortunate in hav-
ing a person of such wonderful knowl-
edge of business methods and building
construction to direct the new build
ing operations.
The Board of Lady Visitors, which
has come to be such an important fac
tor in the life of the Colony and in
its relation to the various sections of
the State, has made several very sub
stantial gifts which we gratefully ac-
knowledge. A donation of linen con-
sisting of six dozen pillow cases, six
dozen sheets, ninety huck towels, five
dozen wash cloths, and five dozen
turkish towels, 1000 cans of corn, an
other medicine cabinet for Deeme1
Cottage, filled with first-aid equipment
eight large park benches.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-04

farmers who were below the average
of the community in each of these
factors had an average loss (minus
labor income) of $545."
Evening star., 1925-11-28

| this country when still boy. He
received his academic training In
Loyola College, Baltimore. Entering
| the Jesuit order in 1855 he received
his early theological training at the
Jesuit House Of Studies, in Frederick,
Md. and later studied at Woodstock
College. Md
Father Shandelle taught in Boston
College, Holy Cross College. Worces-
ter. Mass, and at Loyola College.
Baltimore. He was transferred to
Georgetown some 80 years ago. where
for many years he was professor OF
| English literature and philology in
the postgraduate course, OF which he
was dean.
In recent years, due to his falling
/ health. Father Shandelle was made
| librarian of the Riggs Library at the
! college. 1t was largely due to his zeal
and influence that Georgetown was
| able to assemble the splendid collec-
| ton of paintings and art that attract
so many visitors to the Riggs Annex.
! When Castor Hall was constructed
Father Shandelle superintended the
! decorations under the late Brother
! Schroen, who was regarded as one Of
! the finest mural decorators in the
| country. Father Shandelle conceived
| the spirit of the decorative scheme
! which has made Castor Hall one of
, the most beautiful assembly rooms in
I Washington
Evening star., 1925-11-28
FEWER FIRES NOTED.
IN FRAME HOUSES.
More Prevalent in Brick and
Other Dwellings, Survey
of Cities Shows.

In As cities of the United States hav-
ing populations in excess of 10000
some IS per cent of the buildings are
OF frame construction, yet there were
fewer fires last year in such struc-
lures than in those Of the other types.
the Longacre Engineering and Con.
structiOn Co., which has just com
pleted countrywide survey of exist
ing conditions.
Commenting upon the report, Mr..
Beck says: Washington. Boston. FaIl
River, Oklahoma City. Berkeley,
Calf; Topeka. Wilkes Barre Salt
Lake City and Milwaukee are among
the cities surveyed where there were
S5l 1884 frame buildings out of total
of .12S,002 of all kinds.
1T was found that although this
large number comprising 10 per cent
OF the aggregate were structures of
frame construction, only in IA per
cent did fires occur. whereas in 6.1
per cent of the buildings of brick ce-
ment and other less combustible ma
terials blazes original ted and caused
varying damage. or the combined
structures, 90 per cent We're visited by
fire
While in most cities the number of
frame buildings far exceeds the census
of the other types, the opposite con
dition prevails in Washington. Sail,
Lake and York. Pa. In the first ma med
city there are lis. .932 buildings OF
bflck, stone. etc. for example. and
only 30,9S5 of frame. while in the Utah
capital the figures are. respectively.
80. .050 and 1850.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
AUTO KILLERS GET
5YEAR SENTENCES
Story and 0'Connor ImpriS-
oned on MansIaughter
Charges-Joy-Ride Jailed.

Vernon s Story and James O'ton-
nor. young white men, were sentenced
today by Justice Stafford. in Criminal
Division .. to serve five Years each IN
the penitentiary for manslaughter.
They were indicted for murder in The
first degree in connection with the
death of Charles +. Jarvis November
Is. 1924, but the jury reduced he
crime to involuntary manslauShter.
Story noted an appeal. his counsel,
James A. O'Shea and John II. Bur
nett. claiming that he could not aid
or abet an involuntary manSla lighter
since O'Connor had admitted that he
was driving the automobile when Jar
Wis was killed This is the first case
where a grand jury returned an in
dictment for murder in The first de
gree alleging an automobile as
deadly weapon.
LLOYD r. Schneider. 43 years old,
was given a term of 10 years in the
penitentiary by Justice Stafford for
assault with intent to kill Joseph A.
Koenig October Is. 1924. They got
into dispute and Schneider shot
Koenig three times.
RAYMOND H. Osborne, colored. was
sentenced to three wears in the peni-
Tertiary for joy-ridins. He pleaded
guilty to taking the car of Edward
H Libbey without porrs4ission. but as
he had criminal record the court
imposed the peniteptjary term.
Three years was the sentence I'M
posed by Justice Stafford on John
Young, colored for grand larceny. He
stole women's coats from Bertram
Cohn. valued at s275, July | last.
Probation was extended under
suspended sentence of two years To
Joseph B. Toranktino. white. for JOY
riding. and for three years to Ha"-
old T. Lewis. colored, passing
worthless check.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
MORE SLIGHTLY FACTORIES HAVE
MANY ECONOMIC ADVANTAGES
Better Conditions for Workers and Cheaper Produc
ton Result From Tendency to Make Plants
Archtecturally Attractive

the raw material commences at the
higher stories of the factory building.
The product goes down from one floor
TO another during the various stages
of its evolution until the completed
article or package of articles emerge
at the ground floor, ready for ship
ment In this way the force OF gravity
is actually an aid in expeditions
manufacture. Other elements are In
cluded in the economic problems OF
factory design. The building is plan
ned in relation to the positions OF
machines and workers, to the loca-
tions of elevators and the automatic
handling of goods, as well as TO sim,
plicity In handling the raw material
and shipping the finished product.
The rapid development of suburban
TRANSFORMATION, and more particularly
the almost universal use OF the au-
tomobile. enabling factory operatives
to travel to work in their own cars,
has eXerted another profound lnnu-
ence on factory architecture. Able
to draw its labor from wider radius,
the factory is no longer obliged to
locate in or near a densely populated
district. nor is il longer required to
pay city prices for site. Abundance
of ground space often tends TO ellmi-
nate height. and as result, large
factory buildings are often hut from
one to three or four stories tan. olu
English architecture, cobblestone
fronts. stone archways and other ef-
fects. are being introduced in many
regions The factory is no longer an
atrocity. and with its I'M
provement in appearance has come
development in economic ARA ranSement
that matches the efficiency of modern
machines in economic production.
Evening star., 1925-11-28

MOI so many years ago the fac
tory district was the back yard OF
many cities. Almost always situated
along railway spurs in order that its
raw materials and finished products
might have every advantage Of
economical and expeditions ship
ment 1t was seemingly thought that
any sort of packing box type of
structure, however ugly, would serve
TO house mandatory.
Architectural attractiveness was
actually considered out of place in
a factory building. The thought that
factory need not necessarily be
adorned in the manner of a grand
opera house and filled with "gew-
SaWs. as one manufacturer of that
day described architectural ornamen-
latlon. had yet to win its way, SAYS
an article issued by the American
Institute of Architects.
New Movement Begun
but a semi social movement to
better industrial conditions arose
HNSlenlstS and men who studied the
economic operation of large plants
began Ia show relation between
profits and the workers environ
ment. 1t was felt that Il decent con-
slderation for appearances was due
10 all those who spent their lives in
industry, executives as well as the
rank and file Along with this de-
relopment the idea that Il factory
might have its own individual archi-
'eciufal expression. suitable to it's
purpose. began to take hold Ii was
found that good looking building
- an asset TO the prestige Of the
factory and its products, just as an
appropriate office is to professional
man. In addition TO its advertising
Nalue: fhe attractive factory building
was lound to exert an influence on
the personnel therein employed.
me movement for hygienic sur
roundlnSs for workers eXerted pro.
touhd influence. Better ventilation,
better lighting, a. more suitable ar.
ranSement of corridors. hallwavs
stairs. windows and. fire exits resulted
from the demand for improved work
ing conditions. As a result. arcbitects
have produced the well defined fac
tory type of building, with it's ex.
tenslNe window space. its concrete
and steel construction. now often
ampllhed in lofts To accommodate a
number of individual factories. AT.
tractive grounds, with flower gardens
and landscapinS. beSpeaking the pros
porous manufacturing enterprise. and
even athletic grounds. are often fea-
tured.
Economy Factor
More economical manufacture NAV
often be obtained by the advantageous
placing of Railways and Stairways. by
arrangement of rooms and lofts so
that both the product and the work
ers are obliged to travel minimum
distance in the operations of pro
duction. Often the manufacture of
Evening star., 1925-11-28
FATHER SHANDELLE
FUNERAL ON MONDAY
Father Lyons, Georgetown Head.
to Sing Requiem Mass in
Dahlgren Chapel.

Funeral services for Rev. Henry j.
ShandelIe, :. J.. who died Yesterday
afternoon at Georgetown University
Hospital after 60 years in the priest
hood of the Jesuit order. will be held
Monday morning in Dahlgren Chapel
at o'clock.
Rev. Charles w. Lyons. :. J., presi-
dent of Georgetown University. will
sing the requiem mass and burial
vii be in The faculty cemetery at
Georgetown.
Father Sha ndelle. who was lihrarian n
at Georgetown for many years. Cele-
brated the diamond jubilee of his
admission to The Society Of Jesus
short time ago. He was better known.
perhaps to the older alumni Of the
university than 10 the graduates Of
recent years due to an invalidism that
compelled him To abandon his active
class work during the past three
years.
Most Of the years Of Father shan
delle's service in the Jesuit order were
spent in Washington. where he took
always an interest in civic affairs and
was active in church and charita Bile
work. He Was beloved by the student
body and his associates on the faculty
for his eenia litN.
Born in Westphalia Germ any. -
wears ago. Father Shandelle came to
Evening star., 1925-11-28
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
colder tonight. minimum tempera ture
about % degrees: tomorrow fair and
colder: moderate northwest winds.
MARYLAND and Nirginia-F'air and
colder tonight: tomorrow fair colder
in the interior: fresh northwest
winds.
West Nirginia-Fair and colder to-
night: tomorrow fair. colder IN east
portion.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurveyD
Todav-Low tide 40 am. and
1852 pm; high tide. G:33 am. and
s51 pm.
Tomorrow-I.ow tide. 2S a m. and
1:3S pm; high tide. 7:2o am. and
1856 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Todav-Sun rose 7.o4 am; sun
sets 4:4S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:05 am.
sun sets 4:47 pm.
Moon rises 4:07 pm: sets 5:0+ am.
Automobile lamps 70 he lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Records for Twenty-One Hours
Thermometer-Yes pm.
60: pm, -: u midnight. "A. To-
day, am. Al: M. 40: l. am, AZ.
Barometer-Yesterda pm. 29. Sc
& pm, 29.97: 10 midnight. 30.11. To
day, am, 30.17; am. 1925; y
am, 5000.
Highest temperature. so. occurred
at pm. Yesterday: lowest tempera
ture, SO. occurred at 80 am. today.
Temperature same date last year:
Highest, i9; lowest. 33.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls today at am:
Temperature. Al; condition clear.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
$4,000 Damages Asked.

Damages 1otalinG $4,000 are asked
Of the yellow Cab Co. in two suits
filed yesterday I'm the District Su-
preme Court by pedestrians wto
charged they were run down hv =
cab Of the company October - las,
At Seventh and . streets. John r.
Mash wants s35. 900 and Daniel Banks
asks $4,000. They say they were
crossing the intersection Of Tho
StTeefs when the cab collided with
them. inhictinG serious and perma-
nent INJURY Attorney J William
tiffS
Evening star., 1925-11-28

IRON the standpoint of location and en-.
Il vironment this is one of the most desir.
able residences in Chevy Chase. Md 1t oc-
cupies a high point of Leland Street. just
below the Columbia Country Club and one,
square west of Connecticut Avenue The
neighboring homes all distinctive and
pretentious, with large. well kept grounds
a depth of about 1870 feet, the lawn being
artistically laid out and tastefully planted
with eversreens! shrubs and ornamental
trees. The wide. comfortable front porch is
fully screened and opens to a center hall
extending the full depth of the house. On
the right as you enter is delightful living
room with open fireplace and adjoining
Evening star., 1925-11-28
ACTRESS VISITS U. S.
Mrs. Harry Roberts of Australia
Returns After 81 Years.

SAN FRANCISCO. November IS
(P).-Pauline Frederick. noted Amer
iosn actress, and Mrs. Harry Roberts.
an Australian actress. who left her
home here 81 years ago. returned here
Yesterday from the antipodes on the
liner Tahiti.
Miss Frederick was greeted by
large number of friends and escorted
hv squad of motor cycle police.
Mrs. Roberts. Il years Of age. IS
known in theatrical circles in the an
tipodes as Maggie Moore.
Evening star., 1925-11-28

music room or den. The dining salon is
roomy and bright. with substantial bult.in
china closet and connects by large pantry
with the bright. well equipped kitchen. On
the second floor are four exceptionally large
and attractive bedchambers. numerous large
closets. full tiled bath and tiled lavatory.
The third floor contains an extra guest room
and large storage attic. In the basement are
a bult-in. two-car garage laundry room
and servants room with bath. Napor heat.
choice electric fixtures and many other fea.
lures add to the homes comfort and charm.
1t has just been completely redecorated by
Pitt. The owner has fixed a very reasonable
price and excellent terms!
Evening star., 1925-11-28
CARE OF CUTTERS.
Should Be Watched to Prevent
Rusting and Clogsing.

When the timer puts up the gut
ters on your house make certain thai
they are set in such n way that thev
drain in the direction in which they
were intended. and that they are sup.
ported al frequent intervals.
Home builders are often disap-
pointed because the cutters rust
away. but they do not stop to think
that the life of this part OF the roof
could be prolonged BY keeping il
clean.
Miss kuWayo Hanihsri sister Of the
former Japanese -Amha asSa dor to the
United States. is one oi the leading
woman artists in Japan
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Smallest Catholic Chapel.

The small Catholic Church in
the world is on the old Palo Alto pla =
tation in Louisiana. The chapel x
large enough for small altar and
standing room for the priest celebrat-
ing mass. The congregation occupies
benches outside Of the chapel
Evening star., 1925-11-28
FOREIGN
His Treat.

From Golfers Magazine.
Visitor al church Ito friend as col
lection plate nears(-"Put that money
back in your pocket, Bill. This is on
me-,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
RALPH MACKIE IN CITY
 FROM ANCHORAGE

Ralph Mackie, mechanic for Roy Darling, arrived in the city from An chorage Thursday night.
 MT. Mackie visited the Gateway of flee but had very little to say regard ing the hard time they had making preparations for the flight, aside from the fact that he never went up against such severe weather in any of his fly ing experience. He broke into the aviation game with the Canadian Army and later transferred to the U. s. Aviation Corps.
 While MT. Mackie was fully aware of the dangers of the proposed flight he said Roy Darling would go any where in plane.
 Mr. Mackie is a valued employe of the stores department of The Alaska Railroad, and has been clerk for Mr. Robert Huntley, Supt. of Stores, for about 8 months. Mr. Mackie is stay ing at the Van Glider and will go north on Mondays train. His mission l to Seward at this time will be an. nounced in later issue of the Gate. way.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
FARTHEST NORTH cOLLEGIAN
 OFF THE PRESS FOR MARCH

The March issue of the Farthest North Collegian is off The Gateway presses, and will be soon be on the newsstands. The cover design this month carries faithful reproduction of the Aurora Borealis, in one color plate, the photograph being taken at Fairbanks.
 The Collegian this month is better than ever, carrying splendid articles from the pens of college writers. The contents are: "Victors and Victories, a scientific article on 'The Aurora" by c. Raymond Hood, which is we'll worth reading; Two Far Wanderers" a splendid description of Hunting In the Interior" by Jule LOftus; Per sonalities in the Short Course" by Donald A. Morgan; "Gleanings from the Dear School of Experience" by John R. Macdonald; "A Rare Ma chine,' Memories of the Lower Yu- kon," by Henry H. Chapman, son of the we'll known missionary and
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
Plan to Place Elk
 On Kenai Peninsula

Plans are being formulated to bring twelve head of elk from Montana and place them on Kenai peninsula, where it is believed they will thrive The Anchorage lodge of Elks have taken up the matter and have arranged for parties to capture the elk in Montana. They will ask the government to fur nish transportation for the animals from Montana to Alaska, and if this is refused, the lodge will bear the en- tire expense themselves. The ship ment should reach Seward in May. The stocking of Kenai peninsula with this noble game animal will give Seward an added opportunity for na- tion-wide publicity
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
PARTY WILL ASCEND MOUNT
 LOGAN SOME TIME IN SPRING

Capt. Albert M. Mccarthy, who re- gently arrived in Cordova, from New York, is now at Mccarthy, the base of supplies for his expedition to Mount Logan to superintend the packing of his outfit by horse pack to a point in the Chitina river valley, whence the route will lead for fifty miles to an advanced base camp at the foot of King Peak trench. This is at the SS5O foot level and IS miles of foot travel will bring the climbers to the summit at 19,S5O. The party will have to mush 150 miles from the railroad at Mccarthy to attain the crest of the peak
 Capt. Mccarthy, mountain climb CT, who has made numerous trips to Alaska, will head the party. He for merly was a U. s. army officer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
Fivyers Soon May Crowd
 Highways of Australia

MELBOURNE, Feb. 28.-The Aus tralian motor world is much inter- ested in the proposed establishment of five assembling plants by the Ford Motor Corporation of Canada, and since the arrival of w. F. Grand jean, secretary of the company, and other representatives, speculation has been nearly as great as the reticence of the visitors.
 Mir. Grandjean has interviewed commonwealth ministers and sound ed them on the tariff and it's effect on the Ford project. There is req son to believe that the Ford Corp oration in accordance with customs bylaws now operating, would be granted concessions on plant impor- tations, providing the material is not available in Australia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
Wembley Exhibit to Reopen

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-SiXtyeight gov ernments, all under the British crown are to exhibit at the Wembley I'm perial Exhibition which reopens in May this year, it was announced re- gently by the Duke of Devonshire. The Wembley Exhibition opened last spring and in the late fall was clos ed for the winter. Nearly every DOT tion of the British Empire was rep resented in objects, character and achievements.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
MANY FUR FARM PERMITS
 GIVEN OUT THIS SEASON

The annual summary of fur farm operation within the Chugach Nation al Forest has just been completed by the Cordova office. It shows B fur farm permits in force at the end of the year, all of which are in the Prince William Sound district.
 During the calendar year, 1924 these permittees took S69 skins and A live animals for breeders. On the basis of last years prices this repre-. sents value of s120,OOO for the years harvest.