davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-16
FIRST DIVIDEND PAID
SINCE 1919 is VOTED
BY 4he Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 16.-Directors
OF the Magma Copper Co. today au-
thorized a resumption of dividend pay
ments on the capital stock at the
quarterly rate Of rs cents a share. No
dividends had been paid since 1919
when so cents a share was distributed.
The company for the first quarter Of
1925 reported net earnings of $518.35
available for interest and depreciation.
Evening star., 1925-04-16

fPartly extra. tPaysble In preferred stock
Dividend rates as given In the above tahIs
are the annual cash payments based on ths
latest quarterly or halfyearly declarations
Unless otherwise noted. extra or anAeAal
dividends are not inclRdeA-
Evening star., 1925-04-16
CLOSE IS IRREGULAR.
Weakness in High-Priced Special
1 ties Features Finish.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 16.-Price move
ments in today's stock market lack
ed uniformity. Oils, sugar, copper
and steel shares turned reactionary
fon unfavorable trade news. Bullish
demonstrations were successfully con-
Quoted, however, in the Maxwell
tWiliys-Overland and Nash Motor is
sues, all of which attained new peak
prices for the year Total sales an.
proXimated 1.350,0O0 shares.
{ The closing was irregular. Weak
mess of high-priced specialties was
the outstanding feature of the late
trading, United States Cast Iron
Pipe breaking 1872 points to 1856.
Commercial Solvent B dropping
points, General Electric az.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
STOCKS EX-DIVIDEND,
touotations furnished by Redmond & Co.

Date. Corporation. Per share
Apr 17-Art Metal Construction Co.'S .25
Apr l7-Loose-W -Wiles Bis Co I'd pf. . 175
Apr 17--Prod & Ref Corp pfd " .s7h
Apr 1s-Anaconda Copper Min Co.. rs
Apr 1S-Balto & Ohio r r Co.. 1.25
Apr ls-Century Ribbon Mills Inc.... so
Apr I0--Continental Mot Corp. 20
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Lively Trading on Exchange.

The heaviest trading session of the
month was recorded on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange today at ruling
levels.
Railway common stock was active
after several weeks of inertia, a total
of so shares changing hands at 1031a.
The preferred sold to the extent of SO
shares at S1la. Gas stock was weak
at 56 and fractionally higher, but
Lanston and Mergenthaler were both
unchanged at S01z and 1907, respec-
lively. On the unlisted department,
100 shares of Citizens Savings Bank
sold at 13.
Bond trading was confined to utility
issues at unchanged levels.
Increase in Stockholders.
Registered shareholders of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company have increased 5,725 since
the first of the year, the present total
of 349, ,191 including $1,000 employees Of
the Bell system. About 10000 en-
ployes of the system are paying for
stock on the installment plan.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
COTTON QUOTATIONS
TURN BIT FIRMER
Good Cables and Dry Weather Re-
ports Active Factors in
Days Trading.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 16.-The cotton
market was more active and firmer in
today's early trading on reports of a
better demand for cotton goods. fail
ure of the weather map to show any
further rain in Texas and relatively
steady Liverpool cables.
The opening was steady at an ad-
vance of 3 to 8 points. Considerable
realizing was absorbed on reactions of
a few points after the call and the
market stiffened up again, May ad-
vancing to 24.50 and October to 24.73,
or about 10 to II points net higher.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. April 16.-The cot
ton market opened firm. Liverpool
was better than due and first trades
here showed gains of II to IS points
The firmer tone was stimulated by
good cables, a dry weather map and
good dry goods and spot news. Pri-
vate advices from Texas as to crop
prospects continued unfavora bic.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
ADVANCE IN POULTRY.

CHICAGO, April 16.-Poultry, alive,
higher; fowls. 2Sa29; springs, 30;
roosters. 1s: turkeys, 90; ducks, 30;
geese Ia
Evening star., 1925-04-16

Previous bond issues of this institu-
ion have enjoyed a receptive market.
They are listed on the Washington
stock Exchange at 1o1 bid and 103
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
CITY MAIN TAINS
TOURIST CAMP
Facilities Are Free at CraW-
louisville.

The Charlottesville city park board
maintains a free tourists camp in
the southeast corner of Milligan
park Camp may be reached by go
ing either east or south from any
of the main trails or State roads
passing through Charlottesville. AT
all intersections where streets cross
two marked routes to the park are
arrows pointing out the direction.
City water, toilets, good shade and
playground apparatus are provided
at the park. A free tourists camp
is also available at North View
park which may be reached by turn
ing eff from f. Market St. north on
Whitlock Ave. and following the
marked route to this park. Park
offers many accommodations for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
BALLOON TIRE
Brings Saving
In FUEL COST
Manufacturers State That
Altogether Newest Type
Is Cheapest.

BB NEA SCrricc
AKRON. Ohio. June -2s.-Alto-
s,ether. balloon tires are cheapest.
That is the conclusion Of tire max
ers here from their observation of
the effect of balloon tires on fuel
consumption. besides endurance ana
on The rising tide of prices in the
er tire industry.
Low Rolling Resistance
From the United States Bureau Of
Standards in Washington comes the
advice that fuel consumption win
the balloon tires is slightly high
than that when cord tires are user
but much lover than fabric casing
use. Lower rolling resistance al
most as low as that Of cord tires
is given as the cause.
Yet. even against cords, the Gov
eminent engineers say balloons
stack up better. because OF their
tendency to take up the vertical
movement Of the body over rough
roads and thus also reduce fuel con
sumption.
q More Fabric Plies
From the cost standpoint, tire
manufacturers point out that more
piles of fabric have been put into
balloon tires than formerly, and the
crude rubber has been comparatively
less than that put into high pres
sure tubes.
Since crude rubber has jumped
from II cents to 65 cents a pound
in less than a year, it is this that
has caused the price Of high pres
sure tires to be raised twice in the
last two months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Lake MANITOu
WELL KNOWN
over INDIANA
Excellent Fishing, Swimming
and Dancing Make
Resort Popular.

Many words have been used to de-
scribe the beauties Of Indiana's re-
sorts and watering places; in fact
to employ an original description of
the numerous advantages to be
found at all of these places is a
task
Among the beauty spots Of
Hoosierdom, however, is one that
holds a warm spot in the hearts of
the pleasure seekers of the State
from Indianapolis north-Lake
Manitou located 100 miles north of
Indianapolis, or forty miles north Of
Kokomo on State Rd. l and forty
five miles south of South Bend on
the same highway.
Well Known Lake.
Just one mile east of Rochester,
a glacial deposit wrought one of
natures miracles that is now known
to thousands of Indiana vacationists
as place where they can leave
dull care behind and forget the
teeming heat OF the city and their
business worries.
This lake, while not the largest in
the State, is three miles in length
anad in its waters the Walon:te may
snare the large-mouthed blaci. bass,
the one game fish to be found in
any numbers in Indiana lakes and
streams. The lake has been amply
stocked with pickerel, blue gills,
-crappies, perch, sun fish and even
the large channel cat fish.
For the bathers there are several
beaches, floats and piers with diving
apparatus.
Many Hotels
Hotels, camping sites, dance pa
vilions, cottages and the usual
chicken and fish dinner establish
ments abound. There are the Fair
located two Of the finest dance pa
vilions in the northern part of the
State. A unique feature of Fair
view Gardens is its open air floor
constructed Of concrete inset with
steel filings. There are only three
of these floors in the United States,
the one at Manitou, one at the Ter
race Gardens in Chicago and third
in New York
One more of the lakes drawing
cards is the nine hole golf links that
was established about eight or ten
years ago by the Rochester Country
Club. This course is not one of the
q
ards have been provided that make
par as difficult Of attainment as any
of the most modern in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
GAS POISON CURE GIVEN
Doctor Recommends Breathing Of
Carbon DiOxide.

Breathing of carbon dioxide.
rather than pure oxygen or air, is
recommended 10 cure carbon monox-
ide poisoning h. DR.. J. S. Haldane Of
the Institution OF Mining Engineers.
He said carbon dioxide will expel
the monoxide gas much more quickly
than either air or oxygen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
FRENCH GAS MIXED
Auto Clubs Ask Government to Take
Hand in Matter.

French automobile clubs are ask
ing the government to institute
standards of gasoline so that dealers
may be kept from mixing different
grades and selling the mixture as
high grade. Two grades are now
being sold, neither Of which can be
distinguished from the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
CLIFTON STILL HEAD

Col. Charles Clifton of Buffalo
has been reelected president OF the
National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce for the twenty-first time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Days of Heavy
Fines Coming
BIZ NEA Service

ET1ASHINGTON, June "a
iW Experience of Memphis,
1 Tenn. in the reduction
of it's accidents and deaths due
to automobiles, may lead
other cities to follow its ex-
ample.
Memphis provides a mini
mum fine Of $50 on any motor
list caught going over twenty
five miles an hour, regardless
OF circumstances.
That city's success and the
tendency of other cities to do
likewise, make members of
the traffic committee Of the
special motor vehicle confer
ence OF the department OF COM
merce to lean to this opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

tourists such as bathing, fishing,
boating.
A private camp is operated near
the south city limits on Grant Ave.
Excellent facilities are provided.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05

Breakfast - Winter pears, cereal, thin cream. creamed codtish, crisp toast, honey, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Bacon and tomatoes, raised corn bread, canned peaches, Elias marble cake, milk, tea.
 Dinner Broiled porterhouse steak. mashed potatoes, baked onions, apple and celery salad. whole Sheat roles, jelly, nut and date pudding, milk. coffee.
 While some families never seem to tire of the same cereal morning after morning other housekeepers find that if the breakfast DOT ridge" is varied it receives a warm- CT welcome. Serve oats in some form twice a week and use the wheat cereals, rice and corn prod ucts to gain variety. Cooked cereals are preferable for the winter months, although the rcady-to- serve cereals are we'll suited to a hearty breakfast of meat and po- tatoes in some form.
 Bacon and Tomatoes
 Eight or ten slices of bacon, 1 onion. ? tablespoons flour. 2 cups canned tomatoes, Is teaspoon pep per.
 Broil bacon fin hot frying pan. Reserve two tablespoons of the fat. Stir flour in the fat. Add tomatoes and minced onion. stirring con- stantly. and cook until thick and smooth. Season with pepper. Ar-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05

range bacon on a hot platter and pour over sauce. Serve very hot.
 Elias Marble Cake
 Two eggs, 1 1-2 cups sugar, 2 cups flour, 1 cup sweet milk, 8 tea. spoons baking powder, 6 table. spoons melted butter, teaspoon vanilla. 1 tablespoons cocoa.
 Beat eggs until very light with a Dover beater. Beat in sugar. sift in part of the flour. Dissolve bak- ing powder in milk and add to bat ter. Add remaining flour and beat until. smooth. Stir in melted butter and vanilla. Divide batter equally and stir the cocoa into one part Put a layer of plain batter into A buttered and fioured loaf cake nan. Add a layer of cocoa batter, dis tributing it uneveniy and cover with remaining plain batter. Bake in q moderate oven for 40 minutes,
 Copyright 1925. NEA Service.
 inc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
FABLES ON HEALTH ------------ FOR SLEEPLE.SSNESS

Listen to this" said the wife of Mr. Mann of Anytown, reading from the women's page of the paper.
 The smell of mint is said 10 be an effectual remedy for sleerless- ness,' she said.
 "A sponge is soaked in mint per fume and put into a thin bag. This bag may be suspended at the head of the bed or 1t may be placed un- der the pillow.
 Another simple remedy for
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
he eAAvntur&sJ RaggedyAnn
v. and A1A
99edyAnAy
3 Gy 3shHny Grue,le

My: Hoezy the witch was angry when she saw the Raggedys had escaped upon the back of the wooden hobby horse.
 She turned 10 the old woman with whom she had been fighting and said in q loud angry voice, If you had not come along and dis turbed me, would have had Rag g"dy Ann's candy heart by this time"
 And the old woman replied, And if you had not come along when you did and disturbed me I would have had Raggedy Ann's candy heart by this time"
 Anyway. l knew she had a candy heart first" Heezy the witch cried. So the candy heart belongs to me-"
 And found out Raggedy Ann had candy heart last, so it belongs 10 me" the old woman yelled as she put Her nose right up to old llcczy's ear
 "l shall run after the Raggedys and catch then." Heezy cried, q Guess you don't know that am Heezy the witch and that I can run :1ster than you"
 And I guess that you do not '.now that am Hazel Hagg.." inc other old woman yelled. 'I shall run just as fast as any old slow
 2ke witch. I'll bet!'
 So the two began running. each itching hold Of the other and pull. og upon her arm or her dress 'hen the other got ahead. In this Nay, they both kept each other rom running very fast.
 But even if they did not run as last as they could. they soon caught ID with the Ragecdys, for the Rag gedys, after leaving the two old mean creatures had ridden upon the wooden hobby horse, Iickity split as fast as the hobby horse could run, but in jumping over a leg, which lay in the path. the hobby horse had broken off his two front feet. And everyone knows. no hobby horse, not even a mage one can run on only his two hind feet.
 And. as the Raggedys would not leave the wooden hobby horse. they had to pick him up and carry him. Of course, this made them walk very slow. because inc hobby horse was quite heavy.
 So. when the two old women 'lught up with the Raggedys, they both cried excitedly, Now I've got
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
|@MN @lA[9[9YYEAA N@AJyGG717[ES H
 >AW MAX pnAND,-S nANDSs 6 S!ss= =s
rvrNAHt. ,oNk. stv8I ;, NIA Eavlel lse. .-

calmly, without opening his eyes.
 I'll get help--p <,
 Stay close to me, Joan, I've only n minute or two left. l knew when had one look at the place that slug hit mo that l was finished. I've seen too many wounds not to know. Don't go for help. Tho last thing can do is to tell you thing you ought 10 know"
 She took his hands, By the force in her own young arms she seemed striving to drive new life into him.
 T saw 1t in your face" he mur- mured, when tho ctndle began to- die - that same wild look I've seen In the face of your father--" Wild look - in dads face?"
 Not Buck Daniels"
 His next words were an obscure muttering. She leaned closer and she heard him saying:
 Dan Barry's girl was named Joan. His wife was named Kate, and you---"'
 CHAPTER XVI
 Hare and Hounds
 The sheriff's roan was as trim a gelding as ever logged across desert sands, and if 1t came to a dash over good going he had turn of speed which would make a rival sick in half mile of work. So that, during the first ten minutes of his ride, Harry Gloster watched his progress with the utmost satisfac- ton and heard the noise of the pur- suit beat 2way into the distance.
 But he presently discovered that
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
Madge Deduces n Clue gInyolyin
 Her HushanI


 Over and over again In the hours Of Sunday after Dicky had gone back to his studio in the city, and Mother Graham had settled down to wait as best she might for the developments of the coming Tues day pondered one question. Was 1t some secret concerning picky which had been brought to her by the mysterious tramp, who, was sure by this time, was at tempting to blackmail her?
 Loyalty 10 my husband prevented my answering the question in the affirmative, but after a mental jour ney all around the problem. l was brought slowly but inevitably to the conclusion that all other possible avenues of explanation were plainly marked No Thoroughfare."
 Sending Junior out to play In the yard under Marion's care, with strict directions not to go out of sight of the windows, l waited un- til Mother Graham had settled her self for her afternoon nap before locking myself in the room adjoin- ing hers and threshing out with myself the doubts and fears which the revelation Of her terror- had brought to me.
 The Data Is Checked
 From down the corridor occas- slonally came. the lusty little wall of the tiny newborn daughter of the house of Durkee, and once or twice I heard Katie's voice in high pitched Interrogation 10 little Mrs. Durkee concerning some domestic detail. But aside from these rare interruptions, a Sabbath stiffness pervaded the house, and my seance with my soul was undisturbed.
 First l set down upon my mental tablets the meager data with which I was supplied,
 Mother Graham had been found unconscious in the woodland behind the place which we once owned as joining the Durkee home.
 A tramp had been seen in the woods upon the same day.
 A roughly-dressed man, perhaps the same tramp, had been inquir- ing the whereabouts of our family, evidently supposng that we still lived in Marvin.
 Marion and Junior, while playing In the same woodland had been ac- costed by roughly man, who showed surprising familiarity with the personnel of the Graham family.
 These were the facts of which l was certain. Next l turned my at tention to the more or less hysteri- cal utterances of my mother-in- law which I could not quite ac- cept as reality, but which were far too convincing 10 be dismissed as wholly chimerical.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
Letter from Walter Burke to Ruth
 Burke

Do you realize, Ruthie, I never knew until this morning there was anyone in all this world that could be as sweet and all-satisfying as you?
 l knew in the long ago, dear, that you were the one woman that could be all in all to me. Of all the love letters of history none was ever so sweet as the one you wrote me.
 Aren't you q little ashamed of yourself, dear, that you have kept me dangling like Mahomet's ccnin between heaven and earth so long when we might have been married and happy all these months?
 I have been lonelier, Ruth, my darling. since I have been in New York, and perhaps that is the req son why have remembered all that long time wasted.
 am starting for Albany this afternoon aud although l want you to stay with Leslie as long as she will need yon, pleas", dearest re- member that I med you more than anyone else in the world, and gov ern your stay accordingly.
 I wouldn't worry too much over Leslie's affairs. Thcyu right them selves or they will not Worrying won't change them one way or the other. Everything passes, you know. and it leaves you glad or sorry, sp what is the Use of being sorry be- forehand if there is a chance that you might be sorry after. Sorrow comes fast enough without reach ing for it.
 Ruth, please do not make me out a saint or even a near-saint. No man is a saint. Try and get this into Leslies mind. Make her under stand that we are all more or less poor sticks and all tarred with the
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
DAILY FASHION SERVICE
A TUNIC DRESS

It's no wonder printed silks are so fashionable. because they are SO very adaptable to the modern styles. Here we have tunic dress of printed pussy willow made over a slip of plain color and trimmed about the sleeves and collar with bands of the plain color. The close neckline is very popular just now as are the slightly full sleeves. n
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05

you.' and reached for Raggedy Ann.
 Raggcdy Ann jumped to one side and of course this made her drop the hobby horses head. and Rag Eody Andy dropped the hobby horses feet
 Both old women were so anxious 10 catch Eaggedy Ann, they stam- hIed over the hobby horse and fell 10 the ground, Then, before either could get 10 her feet the hobby horse kicked with his hind feet and gave both old women such a hard thump, they rolled over and over and over. And forgetting all about Raggcdy Ann, they picked up their skirts and went racing away
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05

From the first moment of her re- covering consciousness, she had asked for me, and when ] had ar- rived. she had sent everyone else out Of the room, commanded me 10 lock the door and then an- nounced that she was in terrible trouble. She had asked me to bring her one hundred dollars by Tues day morning, eXactng also a prom lse from mo that l would stay with her through Tuesday and do what ever she asked me to do. Upon seeing Junior. she had burst into hysterical tears, and after requesting that he be sent from the room, had exclaimed:
 ITO think that I should be the one to bring disgrace upon that iu- nocent child"
 She had also said that she was f1tiy punished for objecting to my marriage with Dicky because she thought my family not as good as his, and but little while before had murmured, ''coals of fire" when l had again assured her of my eagerness to help her.
 Last of all I dwelt upon her un- willingness to have Dicky suspect anything of her trouble-''as yet" her own amendment, with a furtiye aversion of her eyes from mine.
 A Threatened Exposure?
 There. was but one conclusion could draw from it all. This mys- terious tramp was threatening to reveal some disgraceful secret con- nected with her family. That it was her own secret or that of her daughter, Harriet Braithwaite, was unthinkable. There was left but one living member of her family, Dicky, my husband. The threatened expos- ure must concern him.
 Of one thing in connection with that vigil I am proud. Never for one instant did I consider the pos sibility that my husband had been guilty of any disgraceful action. But I know. no one better, how terribly indiscreet and reckless Of conse- quences he is, how easily he might lay himself open to the attacks of d blackmailer.
 A thousand wild surnlises flashed into my brain and were dismissed again. At last, worn put, I came back to the only thing of which was certain.
 If some menace to Dicky's honor and his mothers peace of mind was possessed by the mysterious tramp, 1t was my duty and privi- lege to meet it and fight it with every resource at my command.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
<!ee4hec can8le

same brush.
 That is the great trouble with all husbands and wives. Each is apt to think that the other is an angel or a devil. Neither seems to have any idea that the other might be a hu- man being. I think that is because humanity, unless it is idealized, is not at all romantic.
 Karl and I were talking about Jack just before he left, and Karl said Jack Prescott is d great big red-blooded normal man, with a normal mans ability to rise to great heights and, alas, he has the misfortune to be able 10 drop down to earth with a thud.
 He is like all the rest of us, Wal ter, He wants to have his fun and let someone else pay the piper. He tries to make his suffering. if suf- fering comes to him at the call of temptation or curiosity, vicarious. He is selfish, egotistical. proud of his physical strength and careless of his moral weakness.
 But for all that l admire him, Walter, for know, unlike him, l play the game of life most Of the time like q pikcr. have never had the courage to reach out and take what l wanted."
 guess that is pretty true, Ruthie Karl will never be anything until hc finds some real woman 10 love him as you love
 Me, (Coryrieh'. 1g25 NEA Service.
 Incl