davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

The regular passenger train from the interior is due to arrive in Sew ard this evening at the regular time, according to Agent Sweek
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

Captain Andrew Olson, master of the schooner Vansee which arrived in port from the fishing banks, will depart this afternoon on a return trip to the grounds. From the banks the vessel will head for Southeastern Alaska. @ @
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

FOR RENT-Three room furnished house with bath. See Dougherty or telephone Madison 5S.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

cises will be held, school closing June 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
DEAD WOMAN BROUGHT
TO LEE. SAYS DOCTOR

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-A re-
port OF case of return to life after
death has been made by the Eastern
eociety of Anesthetics. Doctor E.
I. McKesson, OF Toledo, Ohio. caused
a mid discussnion by stating that
prior to leaving Toledo to attend the
meetings here he had succeeded Ii,
bringing back to life patient who
had been dead for five minutes.
AS I walked into the operating
room I noticed that a patient. about
to undergo a serious operation.
showed all the signs Of impending
death. The surgeon was about t..
inject the solution. In the mean
time breathing had stopped. We
began the Administration OF Oxygen
Five minutes after death had set an
she began to breathe. She had been
bleeding profusely from a hemmc-
rhage."
The interrupted operation then
proceeded and return to conscious
ness following the operation ensued.
She died five hours later while g.
search for suitable donor for a
blood TRANSMISSION was in progress.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
METH0DISTS HELP
CATHOLICS TO BUILD

SHENANDOAH, Oct. 30.-When
fire destroyed the Catholic Church
of the .Annunciation here the trus
tees Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church held special meeting and
donated $1,000 toward fund for
the rebuilding of the edifice.
The Reverend John e. Dever, rec
tor Of the church, and the Reverend
Hugh f. MCMILLAN, ran in the
church amid falling embers and
clouds Of deep smoke, and succeeded
in saving the blessed sacraments
and sacred vessels.
Starting at o'clock in the morn.
ing it was two hours before the
flames had been sL1bdued, after they
had wrecked the church, with a
damage estimated as close 20
$3.50, 900,
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
Europe-to-Asia Tube
Is Approved by
Turkey


CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 80.
The construction of a tunnel
connecting Europe and Asia be-
meath the Bosphorus has re-
ceived the approval Of the Turk
ish government and the initial
work has been authorized to
begin early next year. The
necessity of such q tunnel was
first pointed out by engineers
attached to the Near East Re-
lief, who proposed three years
ago that the work be done
largely with refugee labor as
a relief measure. At that time
the political situation was 50
unstable that the project was
dropped.
The tunnel will permit
through transport of freight
and passengers by railroad or
automobile, and will facilitate
the opening up of Asia Minor
to western influence. It. is cal-
culated that the enterprise will
pay for itself in three years
through savings which it will
effect in unloading, ferrying
and reloadinR.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

yesterday by International News
Service.
The embargo will not apply to
live stock, perishable, petroleum
products, crate and wrapping mate
rial used in handling fruits and
vegetables, foodstuffs for human or
animal consumption, or FERTILIZER
materials.
Decision to declare the embargo
was reached at a two-day confer
ence here of representatives of the
railroads and of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The conference
was called by M. j. Gormley, chair.
man of the car service division OF
the American Railway Association.
The chief cause of the unprece-
denied freight congestion, it was
agreed, is the shipment into Florida
of large quantities of miscellaneous
freight for which sale Is arranged
after arrival, thus congesting the
freight terminals and filling the
railroad yards with loaded box cars.
It was found that there are APP.
prcximately 1000 ca 4oads OF, freight
held back at Jacksonville and points
north for Florida destinations
which were loaded prior to the
present embargo and which accumu-
lation must be cleaned up In adj
vance of the perishable movement.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
ASK RETRIAL TO TAKE
KILLER BLOT FROM BOY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.--In
order that NJ blot may brand him
IN years tr ONE, fourteen-yeaN
old killer. heart.broIken Tony
Barbieri, youngest defendant ever
convicted here on q manslaughtcr
charge, may receive new trial
with acquittal as its end.
Tony was convicted before Judge
stern after bullet from rifle
he carried hat killed his pal, An.
drew Trapata, while they were
hunting reed BIRDS IN a marsh near
the Sesqui Centennial site. Since
that moment, Tony. who e under
suspended sentence. has lived in
the shadow that gripped him relent.
Iessly during days In the House Of
Correction. Even after being given
his freedom, the boy has been
stalked by the grim gpecter Of the
tragedy. With voice choked, by
sobs, his lips haYe moved in pray
els that he might bring Andy"
back again.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
FLORIDA A c 7 s
To SAVE FRUIT
CROP
Embargo Against Incoming
Freight Seen as Only Way
to Stop Traffic Congestion
Nv International News servlcc

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 3d.
The embargo will be a disastrous
drawback to Florida so far as her
building program is concerned. but
it was the only means of saving
the millions of dollars Of citrus fruit
now mellowing in the groves, ship
ment of which must start early in
November
This apparently was the general
opinion Of traffic officials and bust
ness men here today on the general
embargo against the inbound move
ment OF general freight into Florida,
to become effective within thirty
six hours on all railroads operating
in the State. as reported exclusively
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
DYING BOY FoRCIVES PAL
WHO SHOT HIM BY MISHAP

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 30.--John
Cooper, aged nine, of Bryn Athyn,
died in the Abingdon Memorial Hos
pital from q wound inflicted when
a rifle. held by a chum, was dis
charged accidentally.
William Hohmi.ler, aged thirteen,
VINO lives next door to the Cooper
home in Bryn Athyn, is in the GUS
tody of his parents, pending the
action OF Abingdon police, who ire
investigating the shooting, which
occurred while the boys were gun
ming.
In a moment OF consciousness a.:
the hospital John whispered to a
nurse: Don't let them hurt Bill.
he couldn't help IT,"
The coroner OF Bucks county Ox-
onerated Hohmiller.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
w. r. AND e. CO. BUSES :
ARE TO CHANGE SCHEDULE

Washington Railway and Electric
buses operating on Massachusetts,
avenue and Wesley Heights, will
change their schedules beginning
this morning, 1t was announced to.
day by Major W. II. r. Covell
A twenty minute service between
the hours Of and o'clock a. m
and $3.50 to 1850 p. m. will be main.
tanned. This will mean the opera
ton Of three busses In place Of one
heretofore In use.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

The ladies' aid Of the Ballston fire
department announces a dinner at
the fire house on Thursday. Novem.
Der IL, from to 8 o'clock.
The proceeds will be used to pur-
chase rubber boots, coats and
gloves for the fireman to use dur.
ing the winter.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
co.
VOTE JUDGES
SELECTED
Clerks in Various Precincts
Also Named-G.o.P. Closes
Hot Campaign

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Oct. 80.
According to Claude o. Thomas,
clerk OF the county electoral board,
those who will act as judges and
clerks of election next Tuesday
are: Arlington precinct-Judges,
Joel Douterman, John j. Clarkson
and J. L. McInturff; clerks. Mrs.
Ruth Lowell and Mrs. Robert j.
Little.
Ballston observation-disclosures, Henry
B. Gilbert, 0. ]. l.. Provost and
Mrs. Harriet Bray; clerks, Mrs. Jean
Cummings and Mrs. E. e. Speer.
CarnA school precinct--Judges,
Arthur Walker, Henry Thomas and
Milton e. Elliott; clerks, Carl
Weaver and Joseph Heinbuck.
Cherrydale precinct-Judges. p.
NJ. Shreve, w. w. Prender and
Harry B. Mason; clerks, Mrs. Ruth
r. Starkweather and Mrs. Ruth
Donaldson. Clarendon precinct
Judges, A. B. Eaton, C. r. Taylor
and John Warner; clerks, Mrs. N.
Rex Hunt and Mrs. Eppa Tracey.
Del Ray observation-disclosures. Cd
ward ID. File, r. B. Cobean and
4eS
De Lane and Mrs. Ruth Roseberry.
Harry A. Fellows, John N. Gibson
Mrs. e. r. M. English and Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Eastman.
Glen Carlyn Observation-Disclosures
Homer Jones, w. d. Mabrey and
S. B. Harrison: clerks, Mrs. Anna
c. Chew and J. A. Tisdale.
Rosslyn precinct-Judges w. o.
Pickett, D. M. Leary and George
D. Kicker; clerks, Mrs. c. e. King
and Mrs. Roy Pote.
Virginia Highlands precinct
Judges. A. d. Davis. Harry M.
Wi son, and Frank G.. Campben;
clerks, w. e. Norton and III. J.
Skidmore.
The polls will open at 6:37 and
close at 5:O7 o'clock.
One Of the hottest campaigns
ever waged by the Republican party
closed last night with a mass meet
Ing held in the auditorium Of the
Cherrydale firemen's hall.
Congressman Charles E. Winter,
the principal speaker, stated that
no candidate could select q better
platform than better roads. reduc-
ton In taxes and better schools,
and he appealed to the voters to
support e. w. Humphrey, candi.
date for the house of delegates.
Other speakers were Edgar
Snyder, United States marshal OF
the District Of Columbia; Carl
Marshall, candidate for lieutenant
governor, and Mr.. Humphrey,
F To- rn1,
renee. Albert Laidlaw presided.
After many weeks Of labor. the
Cleaner county committee" Of
which A. j. Webb is chairman. an.
nounces Arlington county's first
official Eat home" starting today
and continuing through Sunday,
with program beginning at 2:30
o'clock with an exhibition drill at
the Fort Myer riding hall. On
Saturday there will be open house"
for all commercial industries.
Through her attorney Amos C..
Crounse, Mrs. Cora L. Hines, OF
Clarendon, has filed suit for $40. 200
against r. s. Sandifer and George
w. Brooks. owners, and operators
OF the Georgetown allston bus line
for damages alleged to have been
suffered on the afternoon If June
13, when Mrs. Hines, In attempting
to leave the bus, fell, breaking her
ankle.
The ladies' aid Of the Ballston fire
department announces a dinner at
the fire house on Thursday. Novem.
Der IL, from 8 to 8 o'clock.
The proceeds will be used to pur.
chase rubber boots, coats and
gloves for the fireman to use dur.
ing the winter.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
SUES FATHER, SHE GETS
$500 FOR BROKEN NOSE

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Miss
Beatrice Goldstein, twenty-three
years old, Newark, won a jury yer.
dict of $500 in the Essex county
Credit Court against her father,
Harry G. Goldste n, with whom she
makes her home.
Miss Goldstein sued for 81 500
damages, Her nose was broken in
an automob. lie accident on May 10,
when, she said, her father 'reck-
lessly drove his automobile against
telegraph pole"
Mr.. Goldstein was insured, and. 1t
was said in court, the insurance
company must pay his daughters
claim.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
BUS PLEA FOR TERMINAL
EXTENSION DUE IN NOV.

Further testimony on the petition
of the Washington Rapid Transit
Company for an extension OF their
Silver Spring bus terminal, from
Sixteenth and Buchanan streets
northwest to the Lincoln Memorial,
will be heard by the Public Utilities
Commission Friday. November Is.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
DENMARK LEADS WORLD
IN USE OF BICYCLES

Denmark probably 10 the greatest
hicvcIe using nation In the world.
According to information fur
oished the Department or Commences
hy Commercial Attache Harry Sor.
enson. OF Copenhagen. more thar
1850, 900 bicycles are in use IN that
country.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

A gale of laughter, typIiOOn Of
TITLES, hurricane of ha-ha-has, and
cyclone Of chuchles and cE1OrtIes
awaits readers of the Washington
Sunday Herald. See the 12.pago
comic section for details.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

Ths Louis XIV style in its extreme
manner 10 suitable only for the most
sumptuous decorative scheme. but de-
signs which retain it's fundamental
grace and the beauty Of It's flowing
curves. treated simply, preserve all Its
extraordinary charm and present OBJ.
jeets Of great and permanent beauty.
Rich In its ornate fantasy. no other
period presents such elegance and
grace
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

The early American colonists, who 20
bravely veRtured forth to q practically
unknown land. brought over with them
many beautiful examples Of furniture
from their English homes. When ad.
ditional furniture was needed it was
natural that their tastes led to the
copying and adapting of these pieces.
and thus there was established q
style known as the Early American or
Colonial The religious austerity and
the genuine human warmth are both
evidenced In the creations Of this
period, and possess an extraordinary
charm and q fine dignity that gives
them q place Of their own among art
creations.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-15

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-15

(COntimara la Semana Pr6xima)
Copyright, 1924. by The Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. Dereehos exclusives ad-
quiridos Dor Ell MUNDO).
Evening star., 1925-08-30

36-inch prints in fast colors. Neat
for school dresses, aprons and
house dresses.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Notions and Art Goods

Baby Pants, 15c. OF natural gum
rubber.
Household Aprons, a9c. Colored
gum rubber.
Sanitary Aprons, 15c. Rubber
lied cloth.
Crochet Cotton, DC ball. Star
brand, in pink and blue only.
Dexter's Pearl Cotton. 2 for 25c.
Colors only. Large -yardage balls.
Ecru Fringes. 25c yard. Plain or
combined with colors.
Darning Cotton, for SC. Black
only.
Stamped Luncheon Sets, $I.00.
Blue. gold and coral linene, stamped
for attractive embroidery. 36-inch
square and four napkins.
Stamped Scarfs, $1.00. Linen
center, with wide art lace edge.
Pretty pattern.
Street Floor-King's Palace
The Republican., 1925-07-16
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

WANTED-Delco lighting plant.
Address W. o. L. Paugh, Deer Park,
Md.-Advertisement 21-1t#
FOR RENT-Six-room apartment;
water, gas, electricity. Apply to
Hart's store, Oakland.-Adv. 11-tf.
RASPBERRIES FOR SALE-Red
and black. Phone orders or call Harry
observation-disclosures 20-2t%
FOR SALE-1OO acre farm near
Bittinger, Md. 20 acres tillable; good
buildings; spring water; pasture. Call
or write First State Bank, Grants
vile, Md.-Advertisement 52-tf.
CASH paid for false teeth, dental
gold, platinum, discarded jewelry, di-
almonds and magnetic points. Hoke
Smelling and Refining Co., Otsego,
Observation-Disclosures 52-tf.
FOR RENT-House of nine rooms.
or two apartments, furnished, located
on Third street, Oakland. Apply to
7. E. Bishoff, Friendsville, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 20-tf.
PASTURE LAND FOR RENT
125 acres; good grass and water; To-
Gated l 1-2 miles east of Accident.
Apply to John Felix, Accident, Md
Advertisement 20-2t.
LAST HATCH OF THE SEASON.
R. c. Rhode Island Reds, baby
chicks, Harold Tomkins strain, per
100 S17.00; so. $500; %, $500. Bell
phone 78-R. (Miss) Diana Weber,
Oakland, Md.-Advertisement 1S-tf.
FOR SALE-Nine room dwelling
in Mountain Lake Park. Attractive
price if sold at once Furniture in
same for sale very reasonable. Apply
Milburn w. Mann. Oakland, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 1S-4t"
SPIRELLA, the worlds best corset.
girdles, rubber reducing girdles, bras
siers and hosiery. Miss Ella Beck
with, agent, Central Hotel. Telephone
77-W for Observation-Disclosures
ment 6-tf.
FOR SALE-Harvesting machin-
cry, consisting of , mowers, l load
ing machine, hay rake. l binder. APP
ply to John Brenneman, Thayerville,
Md.-Advertisement post
SHAUGHNESSY OLOVNIT Lin
gerie, Sweaters and Skirts. Miss Ella
Beckwith, Observation-Disclosures
The Republican., 1925-07-16
REGISTERED BULL CALF
FOR SALE

l offer registered Guern-
sey Bull Calf, about five mo.
old for sale. Sired by Mil
ford's Itchen Boy 77199, at
present heading the Cornu-
cOpia Guernsey farm at
Grantsville, Nd, he being a
grandson of Itchen Daisy's
May King of Langwater sold
for $4,000, full brother to
Ne Plus Ultra. sold for S25,-
600, which is considered one
of the greatest bulls of all
times.
He has 46 A. r. daughters
whose records average 12100
lbs. of milk; Gil lbs. fat and
has sired "a A. r. sons.
This calf is not only ex-
ceptionally well bred, but is
equally well merited as an
individual.
TIMER d. SCHROCK,
OAKLAND, MD.
The Republican., 1925-07-16

FOR SALE-Eight room house;
bath, gas, electric and heater. Ray
Teets, 80 Fourth street, Oakland.-
Advertisement 18-8t*
FOR SALE-Best house-best built
house in Oakland; all conveniences;
good garage. VIII sell for half OF
what it would cost to build today
Address Box 146, Oakland, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 7-tf.
WANTED-Man with team or car
to sell Whitmer's quality line Medi-
cines, Extracts, Soaps, Spices, Toilet
Articles. Big profits. Denton made
S124.40 one week. No experience nee
essary. You do business on our cap
ital. Write for Garrett County and
full particulars. The H. c. Whitmer
Company, Columbus, Ind Dept 20
Advertisement 21-3t*
FOR SALE-Part Bank property,
$50 acres, near Gnegy Church; $4,000
in fee. Lot 1914 on B. & O. west of
Swanton. so acres, S175 in fee. Coal
under Lots 43, Al, 45, $50 acres. 5000.
Coal under COrunna, near Bayard 374
acres, at $50 per acre Apply to w.
McCullOh Brown, Oakland, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 21-5t.
The Republican., 1925-07-16

Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing department. 1t
will be done correctly and promptly.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
GRAIN DEMAND SLUMPS.
Further Sales of Flour to Russia
Are Reported Here.

The grain market developed a
rather unsettled condition during the
week ended January 3. states the De-
partment of Agriculture in its weekly
review. The demand for all grains
became less active at the higher price
level. while the mid d-week holiday and
the closing out of the December con-
tracts also contributed to the uncer-
tainty of the market. Prices at the
close of the market on Friday were
about &c lower than at the close Of
the previous week on wheat about
2i2 lower on corn and 3la on oats.
Rye and barley also followed the de-
cline in other grains.
There were no changes of impor-
tance reported in the world mark t
situation, but the rapid consumption
of the exportable surplus. both in the
United States and Canada, has created
a generally firm situation in the mar
ket for bread grains. Export sales
were of fair volume during the week
and were said to be about half of
Canadian and half of United States
grain. The exports from the United
States for the week were around O.
100000 bushels, and further sales Of
flour were reported TO Russia This
was principally of Canadian flour,
however, and sales of American flour
have been rather slow.
Evening star., 1925-01-05

roads have been proved to yield a
return equal to that OF the best and
most conservative Industrial invest
ments. About one-fifth of the entire
State and local bonded debt of the
country has been incurred for road
building, but this has yielded a direct
return to shippers Of merchandise,
the opening of new areas to cuIti-
vation and the lessening cost of
transporting crops to market
Nevertheless the farmer has car
ried a heavy tax burden. Taxes on
the average farm in the last wear
absorbed nearly II per cent of the
net farm returns. according to the
Sears Roebuck Agricultural Founda-
tion, which bases this statement on
reports from 1912 farmers in yart-
Gus sections. Taking Indiana as
criterion, AIS cents of the average
tax dollar was spent for the support
OF education, 27.S cents for highway
construction and maintenance and the
remainder for general costs of Gov
ernment benevolent institutions and
miscellaneous expenditures.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
TEXTILE MILL PAY
CUTS MAY SPREAD.
New Bedford Likely to Follow
Fall River-Costs Wip-
ing Out Profits.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BOSTON, January Sit seems al
most inevitable, according TO men
close to textile circles, that the 10
per cent wage reduction in the Fall
River mills, which becomes effective
January IL, will involve the New Bed
ford mills also. These two cities, one
the major producer of coarse goods
and the other the leading center for
manufacture of fine cottons, have
previously resisted the general trend
toward textile mill wage reductions
The curtailment of operations at
Fall River in the last year was the
most severe on record. Cost of manu-
facture there has been so high that
even the 10 per cent drop in raw
cotton in the last six months did not
allow manufacturers to break even.
Southern mill men contend anti
quated machinery is responsible for
high costs in Fall River mills.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
BY WILLIAM f. HEFFERNAN,

NEW YORK, January 5-Radio
shares felt profit-taking selling more
than others in the Curb Market today
d-Eisemann had to absorb
heaVy selling, but 1t did so with little
difficulty. In the afternoon the early
loss was regained. DeForest, after
breaking 2 points, snapped back
readily, while Hazeltine retraced
most of the APPOINT loss OF the morn
ing. Charles Freshman, Inc, was
actively bought after early selling
had been absorbed, on hte statement of
of the president, that December gross
sales greatly exceeded previous esti-
mates
Evening star., 1925-01-05
PRESENT STOCK BOOM
CONSIDERED SMALL
Called Out of Line With Increased
Listings and Banking and
Commercial Growth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 5-WalI
Street statisticians going back 90
years, take the view that the present
expansion in stock exchange transac-
tions has been comparatively small
and out of line with increased list
ings, compared with the growth Of
the resources Of banking institutions
and commerce and industry in gen
eral.
The par value Of listed stocks and
bonds 20 years ago it was pointed out
was about one-third of the present
$4,000, 100000. Deposits of clearing
house banks in that time have in
creased from $I.1O4 ,049, 600 to $5,330.-
$1,000. Ingot capacity Of the United
States Steel Corporation since it's or
Ganization has increased more than
l40 per cent and other lines of busi-
ness also show large gains.
In 1901 stock exchange transac-
tions averaged $40, ,791 shares daily
compared with 954,2SS in 1924. In
1906 the daily average was 934,24O
and in 1919, 1,073,SS2 shares.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
SHARP DECLINES
IN GRAIN PRICES
Heavy Selling in Wheat Also
Cause Tumble in Corn and
0at Values.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. January 5.-Heavy SELL
ing brought about a sharp setback in
wheat prices today soon after the
opening. To a considerable extent the
selling was based on opinions current
in some quarters that a decided down
ward reaction in values had become
overdue. Aggressive support was
lacking, and on some transactions the
break amounted to 3ia bushel. The
opening, which varied from unchanged
figures to g lower, May, 1864 to LII
and July, 1.524 to 1525s, was fol-
lowed by general downturn with
rallies only transient.
LIBERAL receipts of corn had a bear
fsh effect on corn and oats After
opening at Il to 81 off May, 127K to
LII y, the corn market underwent d
material further decline
oats started Il 20 q lower, May,
O12 to SOS. Additional losses ensued.
Provisions We're weak, Influenced
chlehy by increasing stocks Of lard.