davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-25

eager to Rose Cerami $40. 1851
Foote st. between 44th and 10th SITS.
me-, square $3.50, lots 20 to .26--Myer 8.
Cohen ct NIX, Bertha, to Rose Ro s
field. $40. (3s1
south of Harrison ST., west Ct asth
st. NV, square 1851. lot 63--Harold T.
Ganss ct Tx, Helen W., to Geo. e; Ed
elm, $40. Cab
North Of w ST.. east Of sOth st. ne,
square 1866, lots % and 29-Frances s..
Garman to Louise NJ. Wear. 40. ESQ.,
North Of Irving st. west Of 24th ne,
square 42Ss, lot s0--Wm. y. Hin ct ux.'
So nRn'9 = S p tss1
Ingleside. block 6. lots IS and a.
Elsie T; W. Rosenberg to GRACE zee, q.
y ST. bet, stb and 9TH SITS. se.. square
to part lot 14-Emily Robertson and
James p: Robertson toeElizaOeth G.
E 4. bet. sth ana 9Th SITS. Sc. square
s26 undivided quarter. interest in
and to lot 14--Same to same. f166l
North of Sheridan ct: and west Of 9Th
Brown and Helen s. Brown. $40. (173)
California st. bet sk Stth 81 ana r bein' n
WodhuIl ct ux.. Margaret, to Frederick
M Pelzman ct ux., Helen c., $40. (13fl
LOEell PI bet s6th and ssrn sts H 4%
e ST. bet sth and 9th sts sc square
926, part lot 14--John ~. Picorio. st
ux., to Elizabeth G. Hudson, $125. (1e4l
446 Lamont st, NV, square 3O45, lot
24--James r. Brennan to st. AIMS Iu-
FAINT Asylum, $40 (229l
446 Lamont St NV, square 3045, lot
24--St. AIMS Infant asylum to James
Conlon ct ux.. Lucretia, $40. (2301
Alley bet. Mass. ave., l. st., 18th and
14th SITS. NV, square 247, part lot IL
Edward F. CoIladay ct al. to w. r.
North Of Keokuk st. and west of
Broad Branch rd., NV. square 1892, lot
21-Elizabeth BabcOck Mert4 to Myrtle
NJ Grubbs ct vir.. George, $40. (2OD
7th st.. bet. L and NJ cts. se., square
sS2 part lots % and 23-Thomas Full
lerton ct al. to Maria T. Fullerton, $40.
7th st., bet. l. ana M SITS. se., square
$50, part lots % and 23--Maria T. Full
lerton to Wayland w. spiiman; So
as stA Ct ne, SQUARE az az: 1T q a. e.
rick F. MulIady. $40. 90
42d st. bet. Keokuk and Jenifer SITS.
NV. square 1864, lots and 3S-Liilian
NJ Sterling to- Helen q. Doherty; $40
1929 Quincy st NV. square 1926, lot
79-John r. Williams and Chas A.
Ketcham, trustees, to Jerome 3. Hart
ie North I1'V Of Sheridan st.. west of 6th st.
NV, square 319s, lot 9-Harry Ward
me- n and Thomas p. Bones to George
Robrick ct ux.. Charlotte NJ. $40 t1f4)
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
Real Estate
Transfers.

North OF GaIlatin ST, west Of 9Th
st. NV. square 5000. lot 21-catherine
p. Stothes to George Stothes, $40. (21
S'rtn q a sods ot 81 a
to Peter J. Stothes. $40. I'D
North of webster St. west Of New
Hampshire ave. NV. square Sz4ti tot
T Dudley 81 ct ug.. hi Estslle s.. SO. Cess
North Of Hamilton St, west Of 4th
st. NV. square 1887. lot 1o-Same to
elizabeth A. LIE FoiL $40. t7ol
North of Hamilton St, west Of 9Th
st. NV, sq6are 1887. lot 17-Same to
Helen r. Hosford. $40. (72)
st. NV. squrae s2io. lot sa-same to
Edward q. Lauterbach ct, ux.' Isabel
North of Buchanan st., west of 4th
st. NV, SQUARE 3249, lot 110--Mark Pat
terson to Constance 5. Seals. $40. t62l
North Of Hamilton ST.. west of 9Th
st. NV. square 1857, lot ID. J. Duni
gan. Inc, to Ida NJ. Mattingly. 49,
Nortt, Of Hamilton St. west Of 18th st.
nw., square 1851. lot Same to George
r. Martin ct ux., Evelyn O., SO. (SD
North of Decatur St. west Of Kansas
ave. NV, square 1914, got g4-Same 10
Richard H. Watts ct ux, Ethel $40.
North of Taylor st.. west Of 9Th st.
NV, square 3026. lot Safeguarding
Cicola ct vtr, Domenico, 10 Gluseppe
ChirieIsen, $40. t0O
North of Hamilton ST., west of 5th
NV, square 1910, lot SD. J. DUNCAN,
Inc, to o. Ellsworth Rue, $40. tbD
North of Webster ST.. west of New
Hampshire ave. NV, square 3247, lot II
Same to Dewey A. Brown ct ux.'
Mignonette A., SO. (63)
North of Hamilton st.. west OF an
st. NV. square 1857, lot Cd. J. Duni-
gan. Inc. 10 Edward L. Knott ct nx.'
kathryn, $40. GOD
North Of Webster ST.. west Of New
Hampshire ave. NV, square a2t7. 10Y
4O-Same to Frederick w. Strobel ct
ux.. Mary, $40. tsD
North of Buchanan st.. west OF 4tn
At, NV, square 3249, lot 110-Same 70
VIM. r. Seals ct ux. Constance, w.
VIM. F. Seals ct ux., Constance, con-
veys same property to Mark patterson tsIE
SO. teu
North of Hamilton st, west of 9Th st.
NV. square 1857, lot I'D. j. Dnnigan,
Inc, to VIM. e. Heath ct ux.' Elia AZ
$40. wv
Forty-fifth place. between King st.
and st. me-, square 5126, unplvloeo
Interest In and to lot 46--Ciarence ~ ~
johnson ct ux.. Clara, to Harry r
johnson ct ux.. Emma E., $40. NIS)
North Of Girard st. east OF 18TH 81.
ne. square 4135. lot 1S--Josepn -: h,g7
don ct ux., Mary e, to Wm' w; hhi
ct NIX, Annie ST. Clair. $40. $3.50
North of IngAaham st., west Of Georgia
ave. NV. square 29S1. lot T-Neiiy
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
LIVELY SNAKE PREDICTS
MILD YEAR TO HUNTER

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. 20
John Kline, veteran gunner, de
clared:
"It viii be a mild winter. was
out shooting this morning. in the
hills only five miles from Allen
town and in front of my feet was
as beautiful a blacksnake as / ever
looked at. The snake was about
five feet long and as lively as any
1 ever saw in the summer"
did you shoot herr" was asked
of Kline. He answered: Certainly
not;s she was too pretty, and a
lively snake at this season means
a short and mild winter" Mr.. Kline
and his party Of three returned
with fourteen rabbits and an Eng
lish pheasant.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
SALM IS
ON HIS WAY
TO i. 6.
Husband Of Rogers Heiress
Coming to Play Tennis,
He Declares
By international news service

PARIS, Nov. 26.-count saln,
dressed in a purple overcoat with
raccoon collar and cuffs, left Tor
Cherbourg this morning. accom-
panied by his mother. He win EN-.
bark on the Majestic this afternoon
for the United States, and he de.
clares that his sole purpose IN visit
ing the United States Is to add to
his laurels as tennis player.
Count SaIm refused to discuss
the Countess SaIrn, the former Nil
Iicent Rogers. Only once did he
refer 20 her, as he waved g0od-by
to the Countess xopollo, leaving on
an earlier train, he observed, sShe
used to be a very good friend OF
my w'fa's.s
81 have won seven European
tennis champs onships and rank
No. / on the Austrian Davis Cup
lists, said Count Salna. = hope to
do well In America.
What do you think Of this coat?
The last time / was In America the
reporters said was shabby. They
ant say that now.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
C R | MISSING
TWO WEEKS
HUNTED
Mildred Cooley, IS, Left
UncIe's Home in Auto-No
Word Received

Search continued today for MIL
bred Madeline Cooley. sixteen, daugh
ter Of Mrs. Mamie Cooley, who dis
appeared from her unlIe's home, 321
d street southeast, two weeks ago
Mrs. Cooley, OF Vienna, Va, who
heard OF her daughters disappear
ance only a week ago, came to de-
tective headquarters here and asked
aid in the search.
According to her mother, the CIR
left her home in Vienna about q
month ago and came to Washing
ton, saying she was going to work
days and go to school nights.
November the girl got into an
automobile In fro.lt OF her uncle's
home and has not. been heard Of
since. She is large for her age and
has black hair and blue eyes.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
$50, 900 IN CHAMPAGNE
DUMPED IN LAKE BY u. S.

BATH, N. Y, Nov. 25.-Following
the seizure from his ~ce lars OF
$50, 900 worth of champagne, wine
and brandy, Charles Wheeler, pro-
prietor of a Government bonded
winery at Gibson's Landing, today
said he would file a protest at
Washington. M
The raiding party, headed by En-
forcement Officers Chamberlain, and
Patten of Buffalo, and Sheriff Page
Of Steuben county, seized the vim.
tages last night and dumped them
into Keuka lake. According to Fed
eral authorities, Wheeler failed to
renew his bond with the Govern.
ment.
Wheeler was arrested and held in
81 800 bond
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
SONS OF JONADAB
ELECT J. C. FOSTER CHIEF

New officers for the Individual
Order of the Sons of Jonadab an
nounced today include John c. Eos
ter, grand chief.
The others are: Joseph Clements,
vice grand chief; William j. Arm
strong, secretary treasurer: John
Small ey, chaplain; William Ridgely'
herald; Norris Reilly, grand secre.
tary; Walter Spriggs, sentinel, and
Joseph Foley, guard. Oscar Roth
and A. C. B'rchett are announced
as new trustees.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
without bottle Of Tonsiline, for you
don't know what moment it may be
needed to relieve sudden case of Sore
Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is Ton
shines special mission. 1t is made for
that-advertised For that-sold for that
one purpose. You will need Tonsiline
one Of these days, or some night when
the drug store is closed-better keep q
bottle handy at n, home.
TONSLINE
The National Sol Throat Remedy
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
|F|F TY DOLLARS
IS 500, SAY
We UNS
Same Being First Prize in The
Times Latest Contest
OF Skill :
Wen. here we are again.

Today we publ leddies and
gents, stf1e second and middle Of the
great series of mess-o-graphs in the
Man on the Box contest.
Fifty dollars In cash money to
the winner OF this contest Of skill,
with fifty sets Of tickets-two in a
set-to the next best fifty, tickets
to the Man on the Box, First Ma
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
FIRE TRUCKS COLLIDE;
ONE KILLED, FIVE HURT

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-John Mil
Ter, forty, a fireman, is dead and
( We others are in the hospital sc.
riously injured today following d
head.on collision between two fire
trucks in Brooklyn.
They were respondirg to a trifling
fire earIy this morning.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
BAvARlAN FORESTS
SPRAYED BY PLA NES

MUNICH, Nov. 25.--AirpIanes are
being used to spray Bavarian for
ests, which have. been afflicted with
Is caterpillar plague that threatens
% destroy the woods.
Game and birds are not affected
BY the spray used against the cater
pillars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15
RAIL SECURITIES
TOP MARKET
b international News Service

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Stocks of
the railroad companies gave an
other demonstration of their strength
and popularity in early trading to-
day, continuing the moderate adj
vance in price which featured yes
ferday's session. -
Major interest was displayed in
the merger stocks. though the
Eastern and Northwestern dividend
payers were not lacking in atten-
ton.
American Cans advance to a new
record high price above 26i. was
the feature of the. Industrial list.
Speculative shifting" from the
motors and oils resulted In an ir-
regular tone in these sections of
the market, the movement being
punctuated by a 10-point drop in
Chrysler in the first half hour OF
trading.
Huge Treasury and tax payment
operations in the money market
was held responsible for the tenn
porary tightening of short term
funds: and cali money renewals
were again posted. at s per cent.
The failure of opponents Of the
new tax bill to load it up with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Grains were
higher at the opening today, strong
cables influencing a rush to buy.
Wheat was UP tx to 23sc, corn
q to &c higher, while oats held
unchanged to Nc higher.
The wheat pit displayed most
activity, buying being general.
Corn offerings were limited and
shorts rushed to cover. It's buying
was scattered.
Provisions opened 5 cents higher,
rejecting strength in hogs and
grains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15
Liverpool Cotton

i LIVERPOOL, Dec. Is. Spots
Quiet; prices steady. Sales. 5000
bales.
& Middlings, fair, 11.31; strictly good
middlings. 1881; good n1iddlings,
1856; strictly mfddlings. 1926; mid
dlings, 9.81; strictly low llaiddlings,
al; low middlings, s.9I; strictly
good ordinary, S.51; good ordinary,
7.91.
Futures opened quiet. january
opened at 9.59; March. 9.62; May,
9.66; July, 9.64; October, 9.49.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15

amendments and conditions. particu-
larIy in advancing the minimum sur
tax rate, was very gratifying TO
Wall street, indicating also me
probable ability of the admlnistra-
ton. to Sput through its whole pre-
gram OF constructive business legis'
lation.
Trading in railroad stocks hros+d-
cred as the session advances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15
Chicago Cotton

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Cotton trad
ing was weak today. And the
market opened to 80 points
lower.
January opened at 1885, 5 points
lower: March, 1916, unchanged;
May, 1919, down q; July, 1880,
down, Is, and October, 1920, down
On
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15
Liberty Bonds
Foreign Bonds
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Coffee
prices were from 8 points lower to
is points higher at the opening to-
day: o
May. 16.44@45; July, 1917; Septem-
Der, 1t. 81 06O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15
M. Y. CIaarinr House

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Cleaping
house statement: Exchanges, ST.
267, 200, 900; balances, $126,000, 900:
Federal Reserve Bank credit bal
ance $94 ,OOO, 900.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27
Introducing Great Northern Engine No. 2O3O

locomotive to
MT
If
beer o The carrying Il
simple
is
IS a o his pow t by the Baldwin
Of Of is ben the bole
y is feet
en- fee all is gbcom
Of
20 Of he d ca will aul
acre
to
Of In tn Norws
of
Of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27

learn from the experience of
others"
With reference to the above
E. c. Leedy. general agricultural
development agent of the Great
Northern Railway Company,
writes that at the present time
there is an excellent opportunity
for farmers to take advantage of
the liberal offer made by the
Agricultural Credit Corporation
to secure loans for the purchase
of breeding ewes. Loans are
made on the basis of three years
rate of SO interest, with annual
payments. By careful manage
ment the earnings of the flock
from sales of wool and lambs,
would meet the payments on the
loans. By this means the far
mers could establish themselves
in the sheep industry with very
little difficulty and a small cash
outlay"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27
NEGLECTED INDUSTRY
(wall street JournaD

tNos osiNNN
"Of all the industries of the
United States is there one we
have less cause to be proud OF
( han that of sheep-raising?
South Africa, whose veldt is OF
SO poor a soil that it can hardly
sustain a sheep to the acre, is
nevertheless a large exporter of
merino wool. We have still the
great open spaces and yet we inn
port two-fifths of the wool we
consume.
with some honorable excep-
tons our sheep raisers seem UNI
able to make up their minds
whether to raise wool or mutton,
with the consequence that they
raise an inferior variety of each.
The benighted poverty Of the in
formation that they are willing
to furnish on the condition Of
their own trade has been mat
ter of comment in these columns.
Our Agricultural Department
does its best. but it has the in
dustry against it, and our manu-
facturers seem little less short
sighted than the raisers Of wool.
And yet the industry is highly
profitable elsewhere. Sheep can
withstand a wide range of eli
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27

for this. but learned a large
part was due TO unfounded ru-
mors or knowledge of only one
side Of the situation. / hope a
similar situation may never
arise again. but let me urge you.
parent, to spend some time, at
least where your child is. The
excuse that you haven't time is
out of order and you know it is.
IL though it be but a few
moments, walk right in, find a
seat. and when your time has
expired, walk out again. 1t need
be no formal or dress occasion.
OF course, it would be better if
you remain till the next inter
mission period and have a little
chat with the teacher. Come and
see for yourself.
Then | am tempted to men
tion one other thing but how
shall approach it? Well, let us
be frank. Often during the year
some school children do not Sc
cure sleep enough; they are per-
mitted to keep too late hours in
the evening and they are requir-
ed to keep early hours in the
morning. A growing active
pupil must have sufficient sleep,
consequently he sleeps during
school hours. Would it not be
more fair to the child that you
so regulate your social activities
end otherwise. and those Of the
school child that it secures the
required sleep every night pre-
ceding school day? No child,
large or small. young or old. can
do creditable work, mental or
physical, when often night after
night it retires late and rises
early. You admit you have diff
ficulty in keeping your DISPOSE
ton sweet if your child goes
sluggishly to its work at home;
you had thirty.
Let us then. not only resolve
but act on that resolution, one
and all. teacher, pupil, parent,
driver, patron. that this year
shall be the best ever.
Sincerely,
F. Clarey Nielsen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27

mate and will eat many varieties
of vegetation which other ami
mails will not touch. In process
Of time they can regenerate farm
lands, that have run down. A
flock of sheep on poverty-strick-
en- soil will. in time. make it ar
able.
In Britain and France, where
intensive culture is needed to
feed large populations, there is
still room for thousands of acres
with carefully selected flocks,
the Welsh and South Down vari-
cites for their food superiority
and many others for the excel
lence of their wool. The humili-
ating fact TO us is that these
countries take the business seri-
ously while we are inclined to re-
gard the sheep as a side product.
IL is true that our climate lacks
the natural advantage of York
shire or Saxony in the weaving
of wooden cloth. But most of our
handicaps are our own.
Although our wool growers
are protected by a furnishing tar
iff we. only raise three hundred
million pounds of the five hun
dred million pounds we consume.
What seems to be needed is the
capital necessary to secure the
highest grades of wool-bearing
sheep with the adoption of all
available experience in choosing
those best adapted to the en-
vironment.
Just as the stringy, tasteless
stuff called mutton--New York's
supply seems to come from any,
where except Vermont--is not fit
to be compared with the chilled
New Zealand or Australian pro-
duct. so also is there no sense in
breeding sheep of the scrub vari-
ETY. where the pedigree animal
would produce six times the
quantity, or at least, in its quail
ty, wool of six times the value.
The trouble with our sheep in
dustry is that we have never
tried to do the thing well, except
as concerns few breeders, and
they are rather in the regions
east of Lake Champlain than in
the wide open West, which would
make fewer appeals to Congress
if it kept its eyes wide open and
closed its mouth.
There is great opportunity
waiting for somebody, but, like
other opportunities in a field of
worldwide competition, it re-
quires capital, intelligence. per-
severance and the humility to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27
ANNUAL LETTER TO
PATRONS OF IND.
DIST. NO al

quietly by and the opening date
of school is not far distant,
Would that we might know what
this school year has in store. As
you already know, school opens
Monday, Aug. 81. The school
house is in readiness. much new
material has been secured, the
teachers will soon be here. Shall
this be made the best school year
yet?
The transportation on Routes
|, III. vi. VII and TX will be by
motor bus this year as long as
roads permit. Last year a slight
beginning was made in motor
transportation; the experiment
this year on five routes should
prove its practicability. Person
ally have great faith in motor
transportation and believe il can
be very successful here. On the
motor routes the time on the
road will be about half of that
necessary for teams. AS soon as
the drivers have worked out a
driving schedule such will be
sent to the homes. May we be-
speak the hearty cooperation of
everyone for successful motor
transportation.
Speaking of transportation,
that naturally calls to mind the
few isolated spots Of brush along
the roadside. Have you not
noticed how the removal of the
brush improves the appearance
Of the road not to mention the
adjoining farms? Much has
been removed during the sum-
mer. No doubt before snow
flies the few remaining brush
spots will be removed thus re-
moving one Of the chief dangers
Of blocked roads this and follow
ing winters. Who in the district
shall have the distinct honor Of,
being the last to have a clear
view of his portion of the road
due TO the absence Of brush?
The usual requirement for adj
mission of beginners remains
the same: a beginning pupil must
be six years of age by Dec. l, in
order TO enter school this year.
Then before | forget; it seems
the arrangement instituted last
spring in regard TO town leave
proved very satisfactory. Due TO
the success of the plan there is
every reason to continue. hence
in order TO secure permission to
leave the school premises be-
tween 900 and 400 the pupil
must bring a written request
from the parent. except. Of
course, in the case of those going
home for the noon lunch.
And then the lunch of those
who do not 90 home. Is it un-
reasonable TO request that lunch
be brought i'm some container
(not simply wrapped in q piece
Of paper) when you know and
see the treatment allotted to
some dinners?
From the poll taken last
spring il was seen that about
eighty-fve per cent Of the
patrons having children in
school desired the potato vaca-
ton" continued. In the face of
these facts the school board de-
cided to dismiss for a potato
vacation. Last season was a diff
ficult one. true; but the princi-
pal object Of the potato vacation
was defeated. The attendance
was very bad almost two weeks
before and about two weeks after
the vacation. II we have a SINH
lar experience l, at least. shall
strongly urge its discontinuance.
IL the potato vacation is to con-
tinue, it must be supported.
Last year there was more or
less dissatisfaction with some
parts Of the school work. No
doubt there were some grounds
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Bids and Proposals
BIDS WANTED.


Sealed bids addressed to the Hon. Au-
gustus McCloskey county Judge, will be
received in the office OF tho county audi
tor until IL o'clock a. m, Friday, Sep
TENDER II, 1925, for the one-half CD
Inch and the one az inch natural lime
stone rock asphalt treatment OF the fol-
lowing named roads in County Commits
sioners Precinct No. OF Bexar county
Texas:
Townsend street from Broadway TO
school house at intersection OF Estes
avenue.
Basden and Patterson avenue from
Broadway to Argyle avenue.
Broadway avenue from intersection of
Basden avenue to end Of pavement at
city limits.
New Braunfels avenue from end OF
present pavement to intersection OF North
Loop.
Cleveland Court from Broadway TO
New Braunfels avenue.
Garrety road from New Brauntels ave-
nue. TO point one-halt (lk) mile east.
Terrell road from New Braunfels ave-
que 10 point one-quarter (A) mile east
Burr road from New Braunfeis avenue
to point one-half (k) mile east
Albany street from Broadway avenue
to Townsend street
All pavement to be sixteen (l6) feet
wide and bids to be received In one-half
(I5) inch and one "a inch treatment
Specifications on file in County Highway
Engineers office. A certified or CASH
ier's check in the sum OF five (5) per
cent OF the amount bid must accompany
each bid.
The county reserves the right to reject
W. S. KENDALL
County Auditor,