davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10

This looks like a religious cross- word puzzle, what with 6 vertical and 3S horizontal leading all the words. But there are several other varieties with these.
 HORIZONTAL l. To tackle.
 5. Yields.
 8. Chronometer. II. Gives in. 1S. Signs. 15. Start. 16. A unit. IS. One who devours. 20. Direction. 21. Ships deck. 22. Cord. 23. Indefinite article. A. Number. 25. Point of compass. 26. Note of scale. 29. Conjunction. 30. Beetle. 34. Instructs. 3S. Consecrated portable slabs. S9. Sews lightly. Al. Deficiency of blood. A. Within.
 45. Note of diatonic scale. 46. Perform. 47. Purpose. 49. Conjunction. 50. Engrave. 5@, Unit of type (pl). 54. Trunk of tree. j5. Bright. 5S. Noise. 59. Wandercr. GO. Mistake. 62. Wait for 63. At liberty. GA. To permit. 65. Body of any plant.
 VERTICAL 2. Formed in the ocean. 3. Pointed pieces of wood. 4. Publish.
 .. 4 bone
 6. Pertaining to church methods. '. Thus.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10

TOMORROW - This diary con- tinued.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10

8. Beloved.
 9. Proposition. 10. Antisepsin. 12. A printers measure. 14. Ego. 15. Strikes. 1G. Skill. 17. Period of time. 19. Part of sail (pl.). 27. Fat. 2S. Essential oil of roses. 31. Beast of burden. 92. Track of wheel. 33. Monkey. 35. Sped. 36. Part of verb "to be-" 37. Doctrine. 39. Waits. 40. Someone else. 42. To exile. 43. Breezed. 47. Help. s AS. Male. .t 51. To wax. 52. Present. 54, Snake (plD. 55. Leave out. 57. Negative. 59. Point of compass. 61. Sun god. 62. By.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
FAMED CHICAGO MARKET,
122 YEARS OLD, CLOSED
Center of City's Produce Exchange
to Be Razed to Make Way for
Double-Decked Street.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, August 29.-The Old
South Water Street Market, which for
122 years has been the center of Chi
cago's produce exchange, today pass
ed into history. II had its final Jam
of Saturday vehicles and tomorrow
the commission merchants will move
out in a body. The old stone build
ings then will be razed to make way
for the new Wacker Drive, a double
decked boulevard along the Chicago
River.
A new cooperative market center
covering six blocks was completed last
week, and at dawn Monday trading
will start in the new center located
six blocks from the loop.
Trade at the old market started
when Indians landed in that conven-
lent spot by the river and bartered
their native berries, wild grapes and
prairie chickens for white mems bau-
bles. In 1880 many commission mer-
chants traded on the street. A price
list of one of these houses in 1910
quoted chickens at 10 cents each, ap-
Piles at $3.50 a barrel, whisky at so
cents gallon and Spanish cigars 25
cents dozen.
From that beginning South Water
street developed until its yearly trade
was more than 100000. 900. and 5000
vehicles a day went to and from its
market. For many years it has been
too small to accommodate the buSi-
ness.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
SEVEN MEN SOUGHT
IN ALLEGED FRAUD
All Points Watched for Flor
ida Land Venture Firms
Officials.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 29-Federal Of
ficials throughout the country tonight
sought five officials and two sales
men of the Florida Land Company
terday charging use of the mails with
intent to defraud.
Jacob Factor, a former barber, and
president Of the Florida land venture,
which is said to have done 81 500, 900
business here since last March, was
the principal man sought and word
went out TO watch embarkation points
in the belief that he might attempt
to flee the country.
His brother, Nathan Factor, was
arrested here today and is the only
person in custody. Deputy United
States marShals sit in the swivel
chairs of the sumptuously furnished
offices of the land company, which is
alleged to have dealt in unimproved
land in Orange County, Fla, repre-
senting it as improved property To-
Gated in a suburb of Orlando.
Among those questioned today was
Stanley Adamkiewicz. an alderman.
and a former policeman, who We're
members of a committee which went
TO Florida TO inspect the property.
Adamkiewicz said he believed the
land to be worth what was being
charged for il because land a short
distance away sold for a higher price.
He said he sold several lots for the
company and that an $500 commits
sion is still due.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

When a Chinese woman wishes to
show her affection she gently touches
the hand of her beloved, but never
kisses him.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

The raw material for Washington
third largest park, which consists of
wooded tracts donated to the District
by Charles c. Glover and Mrs. Anne
Archbold and extends from Reservoir
road to Massachusetts avenue, has
been surveyed during the past month
by engineers from the Office of the di-
rector of public buildings and grounds,
which now IL ready to go ahead with
development as soon as money is
available.
Wooden posts have been placed to
mark the boundaries of the area so
that it now can be located easily
Eventually the plans call for auto
mobile re: ds and bride paths, with
other dev"'"pment to conform to the
natural terrain.
The tracts consist of a part of the
Foundry Branch Valley and some adj
joining area. The historic stream
flows almost through the center, amid
a scenic beauty which hardly is dupli-
Gated in Washington parks.
The engineers have done nothing
yet toward marking out the proposed
roadwayS because of hesitancy to use
funds needed for other parks for this
purpose. The development is expected
to come eventually from an increased
general appropriation for the office
rather than a specific appropriation.
District park funds within certain
limits can be transferred from one
park to another as needs develop, ac-
cording to Mai. Carey H. Brown, as
sistant to 1t. Col. Clarence 0. Sheriff.,
officer in charge.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
NEW PARK AREA OPEN TO PUBLIC
AFFORDS BARE SCENIC BEAUTY
Foundry Branch Valley Tract, Gift to District,
Is Surveyed-Roadways and Paths Await
Funds-Campers May Be Admitted.

avenue. Grant road has been blocked
off near Connecticut avenue and is
one of the streets which eventually
will be wiped off the map. Years may
elapse, however, before this is realized.
Start Has Been Made.
Something of the plan is being car
ried out at the junction of Nebraska
and Wisconsin avenues. where the
former now ends, in line with the
resurfacing of the latter Here a
circle has been laid out and provided
with curbings.
Nebraska avenue completed would
form a natural link between the two
parks, although it does not directly
touch the Foundry Branch area, but
connects with it through Massachu-
setts avenue extended.
Arizona avenue, a street which does
not exist now, is marked out on the
development plans as the exit from
the Foundry Branch tracts to the east.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Flames have swept big Tujunga Can
yon. east of Pasadena, Calf, endan-
gering the towns of Sunland and La
Crescenta. Thousands of acres of tim
Der have already been burned and
hundreds of conscripted fire fighters
are endeavOring to get the fire under
control. Many of the men fighting the
flames have been prOstrated by the
smoke fumes and others have been
severely burned. Photo above shows
the flames sweeping the canyon.
An overcome fire fighter being car
ried to safety, at the left.
Acme.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Now Open to Public.

The woods and streams are open to
the public for any purpose for which a
permit can be obtained, Maj. Brown
said. The office is anxious to CO.
operate with any who can find any
recreational use for an almost virgin
forest area fringing a populous part
of the city, provided nothing is done
to injure the beauty of the site or
interfere with plans for future develop
ment.
Plans for the linking of the Foundry
Branch Park with Rock Creek Park
about a mile to the east, and the
fitting in of the new area with the
general parking development plans
for the northwest still are indefinite,
and hinge somewhat on street de-
velopment.
The plans for that section call for
a boulevard along Nebraska avenue
into Rock Creek Park. but these now
are delayed by the position of Grant
road extending from Wisconsin to
Connecticut avenues and blocking with
houses the proposed route of Nebraska
Evening star., 1925-08-30
JAY SAILS FOR ARGENTINA
Newly Chosen Ambassador Pleased
to Serve U. S. at Important Post.

NEW YORK, August 20 P.-Peter
Augustus Jay, newly appointed Am
bassador to Argentina, sailed today
for Buenos Aires to take up his duties.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Jay and
his two daughters. Emily and Susan.
II am grateful for this appointment
to what I consider one of the most
important posts in the diplomatic serv-
ice" he said. Il am happy to go to
a country with such a bright future
as Argentina. 1 anticipate that my
most important work will be to foster
and further the already happy rela-
tions that exist between Argentina and
the United States. I shall endeavor
to continue the excellent work started
by my predecessor, Ambassador Rid
die"
Evening star., 1925-08-30
MIAMl TRIO PICKED UP
AT SEA IN DEAD LAUNCH
Had Plenty of Food and Water in
Disa bled Boat-Taken
Aboard by Tanker.
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, August 90
Three Miami fishermen who were pick
ed up three days ago off the coast
of Florida in an open launch with
no power arrived in Philadelphia to-
day.
Unable to make any progress, but
with plenty of food and water, the
men suffered only anxiety and a lot of
sunburn. When the rescuing ship,
the tanker Agwibay. docks tomorrow
afternoon or Monday morning they
will return to their homes in Miami
by train.
The men rescued are Henry K
Doles, owEcr and master of the
launch; Roy Willette and Harry Van
Alta They were picked up by the
Agwibay, en- route here from Tampico.
I'VE sighted Ihe launch on Wednes-
day" said Capt. Fred w. Stehr of the
Agwibay. The sea was too rough
for us to put out in a boat and the
only thing left was for us to run close
to the launch, which we did. The
men had waved their desire for help
I'VE struck the launch a glancing
blow and it almost capsiZed, but we
were able to drag the men aboard. ;"
Evening star., 1925-08-30
SEEKS INSURANCE.
Alleged Slayer of Spouse Wants
Money to Appeal Conviction.

CHICAGO, August 90 CP).-Mrs.
Bernice Zalimas, sentenced TO prison
for IA years for killing her husband
by poison, today fled suit against the
New York Life Insurance Company
in an effort to collect his insurance.
The claim is based on a double in
demnity clause of the $4,000 policy,
the double amount being stipulated in
case of accidental or violent death
Her attorney explained that she seeks
the insurance money in order to ap-
neal from her conviction.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
KAPP CASE is DROPPED.
Leader in 1920 German Revolt Is
Given Amnesty.

BERLIN, August 20 CP).-The au-
thorities have Cancelled the warrant
against Capt. Ehrhardt, commander
of the naval brigade with whose aid
DR.. Wolfgang Kapp and others in
March, 1920, attempted to overthrow
the Republican government.
This cancellation was in connection
with the amnesty law recently passed
by the Reichstag.
The warrants against all those in
volved in the Kapp affair whose trial
has not yet taken place are also an
nulled.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

NAL convention of the Delta Tau
Delta, national fraternity. ended here
today with the election of Alvan L.
Duerr, CornwalI-on-the-H Hudson, as
president. Savannah, Ga, was select
ed as the meeting place next year.
About 500 members Of the fraternity
attended the final banquet tonight.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
D. T. D. SESSION ENDS.

Annual Convention of Fraternity
Elect A1van E. Duerr
CONNEAUT LAKE PARK, Pa,
August 20 OP>.-The forty-eighth bien-
Evening star., 1925-08-30
DEATH LAID TO OFFICERS.

MADISONVILLE, KY, August %
CP.-Roy V. Miller, Federal prohibi-
ton officer, Hopkinsville. and Clar-
ence Gossett. deputy, were held over
to the September grand jury today. on
a charge of willful murder, in con-
nection with the. shooting of Frank
Sears August 21. Sears. an alleged
bootlegger, was slain in Daniel Boone
County when halted on the road at
night by dry officers.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Soaring prices of rubber in Great
Britain has caused a formal protest
by the India Rubber Manufacturers
Association, which represents 95 per
cent of the consumers of crude rub
Der there, against the continuation of
the Stevenson scheme, which is caus-
ing the boost.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

The map calls only for it's extension
to Wisconsin avenue. however, but
eventually plans may make it the
linking boulevard with an extensive
parkway between the large tracts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
"CLASS ADS"
GET THE BUSINESS
4 q . z anHa
q Classified Ads q

FOR SALE-An auto knitter, model
Is, good as new. A $40 machine
will sell for $25; will give in
instructions for knitting. Also
some furniture for sale. Mrs. j.
H. Klinkhammer, Wolf Point. 2-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
S'mOre Locals

w. A. Kurtz, manager of the Ar
mour Cream station, announces that
he is again buying cream every day
at the old place. 2-3t
Special matinee at 8 P. M. Thurs
day showing Abraham Lincoln, and
it is the giant picture of its kind of
the year and backed by every red
blooded American.
Adrian Lagarre returned from
California Wednesday and spent a
few days in town visiting with his
sister, Mrs. Thomas Anderson, be-
fore going to his home south of the
river.
Mrs. S. A. Cherry, who for the
past five weeks has been at Coon
Rapids, Ia, to be with her father,
is expected home Saturday evening.
Her father is recovering from his
serious illness.
There is an extra cheerful atmos-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
Pure Bred Percheron
Mares From Fine Herd

I have just shipped to Wolf Point
eight head of registered Percheron
mares. three to six years old. These
are of the highest breeding and most
of them will reach a weight of 1900
pounds. They were purchased from
Aultfather Brothers, Austin, Mime
sofa. who have one of the largest
and best Percheron herds in the
United States. Horses from this herd
have been exhibited at the Mime
sofa state fair for the past 20 years
and always have been awarded a
majority of the premiums offered for
Percherons.
I bought these mares with the idea
of keeping them but will sell if any
farmer or rancher, looking ahead and
wishing to stock his place with high
grade horses, wishes to invest in n
or more of them. A better invest
ment would be hard to find. Will
be glad to show them whether you
buy or not. They are worth looking
at. W. A. ROGERS,
Apt Wolf Point, Montana
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

If we could talk as fast and convincingly as tina
Flynn, from the Great Northern offices, we would quiz
shaving in the newspaper business and go on the roac
selling harps to the wicked and drain tile to dry landers
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

phere around the Valley Market and
Bill commissioner Young admits
that the reason is another fine big
bow who checked in last Saturday
March 7.
Alfred Hanson of Volt called on
The Herald last Friday. on his way
from the annual meeting of the
County Farm Bureau at Culbertson,
and reported a very pleasant and
profitable gathering.
John Egan. who has been a patient
at Mrs. Costello's hospital and who
had his feet and a portion of one
leg amputated while there. has recov-
cred sufficiently to be discharged
and was taken to Culbertson We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Pogreba has returned to Great
Falls after spending several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Fl. N. Mar
ron. who is recovering from an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis and was
brought home from Mrs. Ferguson's
hospital last week.
Little six-year old Marjorie zim-
norman, who was operated on for
anpendicitis at Mrs. Ferguson's hos
nital has recovered and will be taken
to her home northeast Saturday. She
Is the DAUGHTER Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Zimmerman.
w. A. Rogers. on his return from
Minnesota. brought with him eight
head of registered Percheron mares,
fine Young animals of the highest
breeding and splendid weight. W. A.
has strong faith in the future high
value of well bred draft horses.
w. H. Lowers has returned from
Seattle, where he spent the winter
attending an auto motor school and
a part of the time a dav school, and
gone out to his place northeast of
town to D to farm. He and
Ilovd Hedstrom were together in Sc
attic. Lloyd is attending business
college.
Coach DOUGLAS Smith and the bas-
ketball team returned from the state
tournament at Bozeman Monday
morning. Dug says his boys showed
up fine in sneed and team work but
had a touch of tournament fever
when thew shot for the basket in
the great 9~Ox5O-foot hall which most
of the other teams were used to-.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

"White Sox lack only a short stop to make them con
tenders for the flag" says a sports writer. Before well
see them go into the season with eight men we'll waive
on Tod Stanley or Bill Jacob.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
COMING OUT NEXT FALL

N. J. Bennett of Carthage, S. D.,
who owns land just across the Mis-
souri,. and makes annual trips to Wolf
Point, writes The Herald a pleasant
letter in which he says he hopes to
come again next fall to renew &C
ouaintance with neighbors of whom
he often thinks. He keeps abreast
of the local times through The Her
aid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
WOLF POINT HOSPITAL NEWS

Mrs. Peter Johnson of Sand Creek
was operated on for gall stones last
Thursday.
Mrs. Ed. Scharf has returned to
her home at Frazer after two weeks
treatment.
George Laroque of the Northside
was operated on last Saturday for
acute appendicitis.
Mrs. Carl Verstegen will be re-
leased from the hospital Friday. D
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
Good Business Corner

Lot 100 feet square for sale at a
real bargain. $4,000 down and
balance to suit buyer, splendid loca-
ton for garage and service station
or carpenter shop, etc. If interest
ed write to o. H. Hanson, 1910 N.
Marengo St., Pasadena, California
or see Arlie NJ. Foor. Lat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

LOST-Brown mare, brand ALB on
left thigh, name clipped, square
cut tail, star in forehead, weight
400. Finder please hold and
notify Alfred Burke, box 8, Volt,
Montana. 3-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

FOR SALE-New Ford truck with
cab and grain tank; used two
months; 1915. See R. A. Cody,
City, north of roundhouse. 4-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

FOR SALE-Large roll top desk in
Good condition; only $18; see it at
Olds sales room. Ed Camrud. 3tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

FOUND-A horse corn planter was
found in an out of the way place
by J. R. Holsclaw. Owner please
call either at the Oldtown agency
or The Herald Office and describe
property, etc. 2-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

= THE WOLF POINT HERALD
4G a1H5 s5 5asFs szS4 81 RS5 5xEsh FssssfS; 1 q ESsS
ONLY k RArFs ~ s.a T#s T xs''s.s s01 2.... IaEsIT0F1
Entered as Sec; ssYsnd sast.a matter ss,: April FL. . As 9sl i March 1: the p pi isS office at Wolf
In "'"''"'-s + paid = ts yf "a 5 dsy s''e SIX months sSf ei, :rss'
sob4 TERMS : s soDnt @ nc I than bs e ons year no cast DIS
w 4shs Your Your h Ios ou,ai. Me-t.n.-ssQe a ear ear due d. s in ad s1 m3H sSs
Discount $3.50; three months, s1O0 No cash
special notice has been given sqbscri Btion may be * kept ptd in sG0d af st ebsnps
by paying for either 81 6 d r. 3 months or fsnu1 rle as r eois p your fJ paper. All sub
SCI ser af%@s expire fd@i o m the first Of a month The label o. margin or 3 wrapper
change u m mailing idne.r list e esGfPt as d tS addresses re esv every week 50 0f ne"
Dan McGovern has sold the Glasgow Democrat and
is going west. We never thought he would desert the ola
camp like that. But Dan will make good wherever he
hangs his hat, if he tries. He can pick peaches and pep
pers out of the dry husks of the dr1est news week tnat
ever happens. We wish he would leave us some slips
from his rose bushes and ivy vines before he goes.
In the interest of economy and to facilitate legisla-
ton a lot of sentiment is developing for only one leg1s-
lative body in Montana. 1t is proposed to call an extra
session to be held at the expense of the members, and let
til senate and house settle the matter Of which body shall
be eliminated by joint debate held in each county seat
in the state.
If we could talk as fast and convincingly as that
FLYNN, from the Great Northern offices, we would quit
shaving in the newspaper business and go on the road
selling harps to the wicked and drain tile to dry landers.
"White Sox lack only a short stop to make them con-
tenders for the flag" says a sports writer. Before we'll
zee them go into the season with eight men we'll waive
on Tod Stanley or Bill jacob.
We wish to assure those who have recently migrated
fere from California that such raw weather as this IN
Montana in March is extremely unusual"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room
Inquire of Mrs. o. T. Stennes.
phone Is. 3tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Victrola and records;
cheap; also an Oldsmobile touring
car. Inquire Stephens Cafe. 4-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

FOR SALE-A Hudson coach, first
class condition; full equipment;
will attend summe school so have
little use for it. Price very reas-
enable; terms. F. H. Livingston,
City. 3tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

We wish to assure those who have recently migrated
fere from California that such raw weather as this in
Montana in March is extremely unusual"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

Aqui est& un elegant;simo modeio Ton
nAan ION Inovimiento de seis rubies y ca
ia de orc enchapado de Ia Et., que es gu
70 por 500 SS.75.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14
Ell PoRvENIR

81 Porvenir no es del todo incier-
to, segun Sc afrma generalmente.
FL Porvenir, en- su mayor parte,
depende de nosotros mismoS, de
nuestra cultura, ten1peramento y
ambiente social en- que nos move
mos y vivimos. FL Povenir esta,
por 10 comiin, asegurado, gracias
a la vision perfecta que tenga-
mos de Ia reaIdad de la vida, con
todas sus necesidades presentes y
futuras.
A un niho, cuyos padres la ms
truyan en- el peHgro del despilfa-
rrc, del lujo y excesos de salts
facciones, Sc le convertira en- "un
hombre de porvenir''.
En- cambio los padres que descri-
dan La ensehanza y practica del
ahorro en- el hogar, haran del hiio
un NAL ciudadano, que cuanto po-
sea pronto 10 desbarate, arruinan-
dose.
Contra estos peigros, ayudando
a la provision de los padres Y IA
voreciendo Ell porvenir de los hijos,
est$ la "Secci6n del ahorro educa-
two, que estableci6 va Ell "Ban-
co Popular de Puerto Rico.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

Yema de Huevos y buen VIZ
no de Cereza, Aceite puro de
Bacalao de Noruega, y tes-
fRtCs.
Para los ninos raqufticos
para los que han sufrido
sufren de catarres cr6nicos,
tosferina, sarampi6n, escr6.
fulas, ETC., La Nutromulsi6n
es el t6nico por excelencia
Rico en- las vitaminas y de-
mas eiementos nutritivos,