davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02

Harrisburg Governor Pinchot has
left for tour Of the west which will
take him to the Pacific coast He
plans to return July 10.
An itinerary announced at his office
shows eight addresses scheduled dur
ing the trip. They win be devoted
largely to law enforcement and to the
governors giant power project.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02
4 Governors Speak at Park Opening

NOVNIIIVTo NF7Vs7F1 u 7 OFT = F1IIIII8
Governors of four states attended
the formal opening exercises Of yell
lowstone park, Governor j. Z. Eriek-
son, of Montana, presiding at the ex-
ercises, and Governors G. c. Moore Of
Idaho. George H. Dern of Utah. and
Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming speak
ing in the order named.
The opening parade was led by yell
lowstone park rangers, followed by a
hand of Indians from Fort Hall, Idaho.
the Pocatello, Idaho, band and invited
guests and tourists
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02

Harold Tilleson. who came to Rose
bud In 1880 and was well known by
old timers OF Rosebud county. died at
the state hospital at Warm Springs.
He was 20 years of age.
Mr.. Tilleson spent two years pros
peeting In alaska, but returned to
Rosebud, where he had since made his
home, except for a short residence at
Lame Deer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02
chIsf pIsntv Good b MovIsa

Chief Plenty Coos of the Crow In
uIan tribe Is In Lodge Grass where he
has part In the production of the Hal
Roach company's filming Of a western
story.
The picture is western thriller in
which the Lodge Grass country win be
used as setting and large number
Of Crow Indians take part in several
OF the scenes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02

Billings was selected for The 1926
convention Of the Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor. which
Just finished It's 1925 session at Butte
Melvin O. Seitz Of Billings was elected
first vice president Of the state organ
Ization.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02

BALTIMORE. Albert Cassedy, Of
Baltimore, was elected supreme dicta-
tor OF the Loyal Order OF Moose In an
nual convention here. He succeeds
William j. Markle. who became su-
creme past dictator. Cassidy was
formerly supreme vice dictator OF the
r-slnr -------
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02

Deer Lodge is lawabiding city and
considering that il has a population OF
nearly 1900. the fact that there has
NOT been an arrest Tor 20 days con=
stitutes an unusual record Except to
admit two dodgers, the Keys to the
county Jan have not been in use for a
uaonfh
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02
New q. ~ commander

r. L Cleveland of Great Falls was
CHOSEN state commander Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic and Missoula
was selected as the next meeting place.
by the few remaining g. A. r. men att
tending the joint meeting with the
United Spanish War Veterans held at
Butte.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02

Pontiac, Mich.-Two aviators were
burned to death when the airplane in
which they were riding caught fire,
went into a tail spin, and crashed near
South Field, about eight miles from
here before large crowd The men
were Frank -Goddel, the pilot OF the
plane, and Charles Boffey, a friend
whom Goddell was teaching to ny.
The plane fell 200 feet.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02

New York.-Daniel Carter Beard.
founder az the Boy Scouts Of America.
and NafionI scout commissioner. eele-
brated his seventy-fifth birthday here
recently. Five hundred thousand boy
scouts throughout the country held
ceremonies In Observance Of the day.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02

An auction Of lots in the townsItes
Of Hays and Lodge Pole In the Fort
Belknap Indian reservation. has been
authorized BY the secretary Of the In
terror.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02
PoIlre offlear Eeund nnnd

William Dwyer. pioneer Of Lewiston
and merchant police officer, was found
dead when the office ~ p1efb 4 Co.
was opened Mr. Dwyer had a teIe-
phone In one hand. and Il Is believed
his death WIS caused by a shock dur
ing an electric storm.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02

= Edinburgh, seotland.-The UnIver-
sIty OF Edinburgh has conferred the
honorary degree OF doctor OF laws on
the American surgeon, DR.. Charles n.
Mayo Of Rochester. MINI. He and
other American and Canadian surg
cons and physicians are visiting here
after tour Of Ireland. Previously
they had attended the interstate post
graduate assembly of London.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02
Another ExnIorar aalIn

LaverpoOl-Grettlr Algarsson Of Vic
toria, b. q, explorer who has been
planning an effort TO reach the north
pole IL anall dirieible. sailed from
the Mersey IN what he said was an at.
tempt to reach the '.farfhest north"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02

Frank W. Haakins e. Butte was
eleeted grand commander Of Mousnna.
KNIGHTS TensDlar. At che thIrfy-elRhfh
annmal couciaye Of the cemmandery at
Great Ea1sA
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02

Six surveying crews are now map
PING out the new Scobey- Opheim rail-
way project Great Northern railway
officials announce.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02

VITA the opening 81 roads through
Cntx and Lander. Wyp-. the north and
south entrances 70 Yellowstone Va.
1sonsl PARK, all Highways lending to
the playground are open TO traffic
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02

Los Angeles Viola Dana, film act.
ress known In private life as Viola
Collins. p, and Maurice Lefty" Flynn
former Yale athlete and now engaged
- film work. we're recently married
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-02

Robert H. Brown. superintendent OF
schools at Glendlye was elected super
intendent Of schools At St. Cloud, sGlnn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
HOT ASSEMBLY,
FEATURES new
SPARK PLUG
c Company Announces
Advanced Design Has
Many Advantages

Ansadvanced design of spark plug
which makes possible an ingenious
and patented method of assembly is
announced by B. de Guichard, gen.
eral manager of the AC Spark Plug
Company, Of Flint. Mich. The new
plug is offered as the achievement
of more than twenty-five years of
experience in the engineering OF
plugs for the finest cars, trucks,
and tractors.
1.-THE improvements we have ac-
complfshed seem to us to mark the
greatest strides ever made in spark
plug manufacture, . says Mr.. de
Guichard They represent the goal
toward which our engineering talent
has been directed for many years.
1.-THE main feature of the new
AC spark plug is a hot assembly,
which is accomplished by a grooved
steel shell being brought to a red
heat by electrical current. Pressure
IS applied while the shell is red, and
being plastic the shell is firmly and
evenly drawn against the insulator
core. Perfect alignment is insured.
And because the plug is assembled
at a heat much higher than it will
subsequent expansion of the metal
shell cannot loosen its tense grip
on the core. Compression leakage
is eliminated.
Along with this grooved shell
and hot assembly we have devel-
oped a new alloy for sparkling
points. This alloy gives low resist
ance to the flow of current. insur
ing full hot spark at the gap
Third. our newly developed cleo
trically fused Kyanite Nihsulator re-
tains its insulation properties at ele-
waited temperature. A new glaze,
100. has been perfected so that the
insulator core is hard and smooth
TO minimize the accumulation of
SCOT.
I'VE viii make the AC carbon
proof type plugs with all these i'm
provements. as. well as the regular
line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07

"A majority of the cars in these
contests are of special design. even
those bearing the names of makes
manufactured for private and com.
mercial purposes The winer of a
long race usually averages more
than 100 miles per hour-three or
four times the speed that is ordi-
narily permitted on the street and
highways. For the spectator the
danger, ever present where exces-
sive speed is maintained on straight
awSys and turns alike. is the lure.
Racing's Place i'm Industry
Results have practically no in
fluence on design. There is little
little or nothing that racing can
disclose that may not as well be
worked out by laboratory tests.
To racing. nevertheless, is large
~ due the excellence of the present
day motor car. Twenty years back
such contests as the Vanderbilt Cup
Race in America and the Grand
Prix in France aroused universal
interest in the strange new form
of locomotion. They exercised an
enormous influence on the public
mind which insisted on being shown
that the horse had a worthy rival
in the notoracar.
Most of the people at that .till1e
still entertained. the belief that the
driver of one of these new vehicles
spent about four-fifths Of his time
on his back under the car, tinker
ing with its mechanism. and
many of them did, as a matter OF
fact.
The early road races furnished
not only thrill spectacles, but theJ.
offered convincing proof to the
pedestrial majority that the auto
mobile could be made dependable
means of transportation. And as
the market grew and new builders
entered into competition. it becames
necessary to build finer quality in
TO the cars-the quality that. made.
itself appreciable in sturdiness.
speed and comfort and finally in
real beauty and grace.
Racing Widened Market
Racing widened the market for.
the motor car through the rapid
it forced. 1t provided
motor car manufacturers with the
G.lly method known at that time Of
finding the weaknesses of their
products and racing success OF dis
aster had much to do with the
prestige Of a car in those days.
So the cause of every failure was
eagerly studied and analysed.
Whether structural, functional or
in design, steps were immediately
taken to remedy the fault, to make
new tests, devise new stresses. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07

Congress, October %, at the City
Club The meeting here has been
arranged under the auspices OF the
Washington Automotive Trade As
ISOLATION.
Whether or not they are mem
bers of the trade association, deal
ers in passenger cars and trucks in
washington and outlying Sales dis
tricts have been invited to attend
the meeting, which is to be held
from 2 to o'clock Morning con-
ferences will pe held by the yari~
Gus groups who come to Washing
con for the meeting which all will
attend in the ;ternoon.
Discussions vi the outstanding
problems of the automobile dealer
will be grouped under the three
topics, management market analy-
sis, and handling of used cars
Dealers will be urged to exercise
economy and assure themselves a
fair profit to afford them a salts.
factory financial condition and as
sure the buying public that it ca8l
trade with dealers who can main
tain business ON a high trading
standard. Speakers are being pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
TRAFFIC SEMAPHoRE TO
BE PUT IN NIGHT SERVICE

SO successful has the new type OF
semaphore complied with the re.
quirements at Fourteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, that
Director of Traffic NJ O. Eldridge
and his assistant Colonel I. c.
Moller are considering means where
by the senlaphore may be used at
night.
Installation OF a flood light on
the top of one of. the corner build
ings which would illuminate the
signal and Incorporating policeman
lis being considered as lack of
light on the sainaphore itself pro-
hibits night use.
At the present time, the old style
sernaphore is put back into use
at night, but traffic officials are so
pleased with the recently installed
Pittsburgh style signal that they
wish continuous service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
ROBBERS LEAVE VICTIM
UNCONSCIOUS IN STREET

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Her
bert Anderson was attacked and
robbed Of $42 as he was walking
along Torresdale avenue in Wissi-
noming. Al policeman found him in
the street, unconscious. with his
pockets turned inside out
After being revived at nearby
doctors office, Anderson told how
he was attacked and robbed by
two young men who sprang out Of
the shadows, He described them
as Wearing dark clothes and light
caps pulled down over their eyes.
He said they were both about
five feet eight inches tall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07

when the opportunity offered. to
enter more races. But those days
have passed Racing has outlived
its usefulness. except as a spectacle
for thrill lovers, comparable with
the motorcycle around the perpen,
dicular sides of a bowl.
To the road and track contest,
that engaged the best of the old
time European and American motor
cars. may be attributed the variety
and strength of the alloy steels
which now play so important part
in the manufacture of all automo-
biles. Every motor car Of the mil
lions running today is UNNECESSARILY
better because of the contest that
the world watched between 1905
and 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
BY JOSEPH TREW

Once each year hundred thousand more people
Indianapolis Speedway to witness the one Og
that remains motordom Periodically at the
speeways that still in operation there are races
over VARYING distances lists Of drivers usay the
all OF these eventsforty fifty professionals VINO
earn precarious livelihood by rskng' their lives for the
purses offered and few to whom the thrill OF
superspeed is necessary spice of life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
LIBRARIANS TO HOLD
SESSION AT ANNAPOLIS

Librarians from the District of
Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
will hold one-day conference on
October Il at Annapolis. Nd, under
the auspices Of the distinct Of Co
lumbia LibraEy Association. Focal
delegates win leave by bus from
the Willard Hotel at Ill o'clock in
the morning.
Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford
will be the principal speaker and
has chosen as his subject Shakes
peare, the Man Attention will be
given to the development of III
brary service in the respective
regions represented through closer
cooperation and organizations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07

ABSHER'S GARAGE
1911 E Street S. e.
AKRON AUTO SUPPLY CO.
sos 7th Street S. w.
BENNING SERVICE STATION
Benning Road and Minnesota Ave. N. E.
Benning and Anacostia Rds.
BROOKLAND GARAGE
1000 Michigan Avenue N. E.
CAPITAL RADIATOR &
FENDER CO.
2I5 Pennsylvania Avenue N. w.
CENTRAL AUTO WORKS AND
GARAGE
.449 I Street NJ w.
CROSSTOWN AUTO SUPPLY CO.
1901 14th Street N. w.
DUKES TIRE HOUSE
1911 9th Street NV.
EAST CAPITOL SERVICE
STATION
II 18th St. N. E.
EDWARDS MOTOR SERVICE co.
1903 Rhode Island Avenue N. E.
HERBERT'S TIRE REPAIR SHOP
1880 Pennsylvania Avenue N. w.
HIGHWAY AUTO SUPPLY co.
2lO6 Rhode Island Avenue N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
sTARFIsH BOUNTY 49,
OFFERED BY OYSTER FIRM

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. An
nouncement at Onset, Mass, the
other day. that an oyster company
would pay for every starfish
brought TO it alive made many
persons wonder what good live star
fish are to any one. The reason
for the bounty, which is said to
be the first placed on starfish in
this section, is the destruction
caused annually by these strange
creatures.
Starfish dearly love oysters, and
they eat them raw and in the
shell after the most approved
fashion. The oysters shell is no
protection against its queer enemy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
AUTO CONGRESS
To DISCUSS
SALES
Meeting Will Be Held Here
Oct. 22-Dealers Invited
to Attend

Improvement in sales methods in
the automobile business with the
ultimate benefit to the buying pub.
lie will be discussed BY nationally
recognized authorities at a session
OF the National Automobile Sales
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07

vided by the National Automobile
Dealers Association
Arrangements for the, local ses-
sion are in the hands Of conf
mittee headed by Rudolnh Jose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
Kan Attends Dedication

. COATESVILLE, Pa, Oct. -
Three hundred masked and white
robed members of the Ku I<lux
Khan participated in dedicatory
services held at the new Union
Church at Westwood, a suburb.
The service was in charge Of the
Reverend H. G. Hartranft, of the
First Presbyterian Church or Har-
risbtIrg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07

and undergo three months fmpris.
onment for possession Of two quarts
of nome brew his physical coridi.
ton was The reason for his re-
lease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
Man. II. Released

HARRISBURG Pa. Oct
The Dauphin County Court ordered
th4 parole from Erison Of Isaac z.
Dietrich, aged seventy -one. sen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
Racing Helped Autos
In Early Days

third articles prepared 6y VetefaR o
Industry Joseph Te president OF the Ire Moto
article Mr. discusses V1fg
to RACING
Evening star., 1925-07-25
ASKS $1,000 LIMIT TO FEE
OF BONAPARTE ATTORNEY
Counsel for Wife Contends $3.50
Is Enough for Settlement of
Husbands Suit.
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 25-A recon-
mendation that $4,000 be fixed as at
torney fee for Leon r. Jacobs, attor-
ney for Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
in the settlement of the latters suit
against his wife. Blanche Bonaparte.
TO set aside an agreement transferring
all of his property to her, was filed
yesterday in the Supreme Court by
Referee Emanuel b. Cohen. Counsel
for Mrs. Bonaparte contended that
$3.50 should be enough
Mr.. Bonaparte, a great t-grandnephew
of the emperor. alleged in his suit
that while he was i'll in a sanitarium
al Beason, n. Y, his wife induced him
to sign an agreement putting all his
property in her hands, reServing but
a small portion of the income for him
self.
After being released from the sani-
tarium, Mr.. Bonaparte consulted Mr.
Jacobs as TO taking legal action TO
recover the estate, which he valued
al $500, 900. The attorney commended
that he gave Mr.. Bonaparte legal ad-
vice and went with him to see Mrs.
Bonaparte. Later Mr.. Bonaparte in
formed him he was disseminating the
suit
The settlement finally agreed upon
provided for the payment Of S5 900 a
year to Mr.. Bonaparte, while his wife
was to receive the remainder of the
income
Mrs. Bonaparte admitted that the
value OF the property was from $780,
600 to 100000, with an income of
$4,000. The trustee of the property
in Baltimore, however, said the prin-
cipal amounts to only STAT 900, with
an additional income accrued Of
S13,452.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
DOUBTS CANCER CAUSE
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED
Chicago Pathologist Believes Find
of British Scientists Holds
Little Value.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Dr II. Gideon
Wells, professor of pathology in the
University of Chicago, believes that
the studies of cancer made in Eng
land by DIR. Gye and J. L. Barnard
probably have little bearing on the
problem of human cancer. He does
not think the cause of the disease has
been discovered.
1T is not possible to make any
positive statements concerning the
work of DIR. Gye and Mr.. Barnard
until the report of their work has
been published in full." said DR..
Wells.
The newspaper reports Indicate
that by the use OF ultraviolet mi
crophotography, a process which is
not altogether new. they have OBJ
served articles in extracts from the
diseased tissues OF chickens which in
some respects resemble a certain
form of human tumor
This is a very different matter
from discovering the cause of cancer,
and according to the newspaper ac-
counts, DR.. Gye merely states We
have made a discovery which we be-
lieve will enable US to detect the
cause of cancer
In other words, no claim is made
that the cause of cancer has been
discovered, and consequently most of
the accounts are entirely misiead-
ing"
Evening star., 1925-07-25
Deaths.

PRICE, The officers and members of Mao
fa ffded a. u = h Of No 1923 are hereby e nc no
PRICE, who departed this lie Thursday.
July - CAL meeting Saturday. July, 20.
NV tne nan IT sftwee4 So l9ta 1 and nr1ed 7h ~
attend the funeral SUNDAY. JIly 90, from
In an1on (, Wesley Church. 23rd st. between L
BESSIE POTTER. M. \. G.
KATIE c. BRENT. ". r.
fRICE. Queen Of Sheba Chapter. No .. o.
FAD " A5aRnpp29nees pp Id the death Of Hon9red
Church. 23rd ST between / and NJ sts
NV. a ful attendance Is requested. By
PARTHE!MIA W. .CURTIss. ROYAL Matron
RRnon Rtsest 4 EEIk II JRcKsdI R9Ya5 PatF2n sec
ELTzABETiH L. R66iBnERTHstolfN Of 'i7o5 Ia: Ia:
James {. Robertson
WAlGM Departed this life Friday. July
3 ayed Ig23 y5s at i23o a n o. KATIE "A a j. Iarl 6o,
gister Of Mrs. Mamie A, Tapscot. and Mrs.
Daisy Crawford; Remains at the residence
f3Ilbrs!th Ear 4, II. z. Zion church Mo8Rss..y.
WHITING. THURSDAY July %. 1925. a. her
EPs6slRaff2ee P6Rf2s6I AZ MaTner s. NJ LEoNiA
hobI ~ N11N n, WHItING the, beloy9d daugh-
yer OF Ihorntoq :. and Ida V Robinson;
sister 4f Obra. Thornton. jr.. Natalie and
neral from Metropolitan Baptist Church.
s7uH'dA- JllF %. AZ ~ O CLOCK heid-
tiyes and friends invited.
WHITING. Ladies' Ciin Rock Society an
n194h"es 1s14h" the death Of Mrs LEONiA WHIT
Nc and that the funeral VIII be held
Baptlst Church. r st. between 18th and
-" PAULISE MARSHALL President.
JENNIE Z. BARNES. Fin. Sec.y.
WHITEG. TIE Young Ladies Protective
League request All officers and meuhers
70 attend the funeral Of Sister LEONTA
WHITING SUNDAY. july 26. 1925 at 10
O'Clock nm. from METROPOLITAN Baptist
Church. r St. between 18th and 18th sts
NV.
SADYE SMITH MURPHY. President
MAfME L STEWART. Secretary.
WHITING. All members Of the John Brown
Beneficial Association are hereby notified
q the death Of Mrs. LEONIA ROBINSON
WHITING. Funeral sunday. july 2R.
from the METROPOLITAN Baptist Church. r
St. between 18th and 18Th SITS. nv. at
]. 80 O'Clock
A G W GAINES. President.
WILLIAM H. CAWAN. Secretary.
WILD Departed this life Friday. July r.
1925. ALFRED F. WILD. beloved hus-
band Of julia Wild and father Of Alfred
2. ir-. and Estelle P Wild Services at
his late home. 333 10th ST. e. Monday,
July p. at 80 pm. 26'