davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-07
Her Red Pinaple Dress

Baby has a red-dotted Swiss dress,
so on Sunday morning she said:
Mother, I want to put on my red
pimple Dress"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-07
IN THE CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

HSE7'J0 L11tIZt4N OII VI NO1I.
Sunday School and Mems Bible
Class 10 A. M.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing at 7.3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
DRY AGENTS TO
GET AK MONDAY?
Changes in Personnel of
Federal Agents Expected.

Long anticipated change in the
personnel of the Indiana Federal
Phoribition department is expected
Monday, it was learned today.
A. F. Harris, new deputy admins
traitor, has already announced that
agents who have not received their
new appointments will be automati-
cally dropped next Thursday.
Harris said that recommendations
for appointments in this district will
be made by e. c. Yellowly, district
administrator, Saturday. They will
be forwarded to Washington for ap
prevail and will be announced here
the first of next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

women's clubs are actively engaged
In work for the sanitorium.
The patients, now numbering $50
men, women and children, pay ac-
cording to their means. Tanned 1T
tie fellows clad only in shorts, are
shown in the picture, romping their
way to health in the sunshine. An
interesting closeup of life in the
cheerful wards is given. The sanl-
torium has added several new build
ings, but these are not yet enough
to care for the needs Of all the pa
tents VINO wish to enter there.
DIR. H. S. Hatch, superintendent OF
the sanitarium. is anxious that the
picture be shown before clubs ana
other organizations so that a fuller
knowledge of the work OF the
sanitarium may be given. BOOKINGS
for the picture may be had through
the Marion County tuberculosis AS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

his son riding in the old race car,
which he built and which won
the 5OO-Mile Speedway Race in
1912. Herr now keeps the car in
his garage in Times Square at 100
Kentucky Ave.
He was relief driver for Joe
Dawson, In 1912, when the car
made average speed of 1912 miles,
winning the race.
The car won a 2U0-mile race at
Elgin, ILL.,, in 1911, making an
average Of 6S miles on dirt track.
Contrasted with modern race cars
the old blue National is burden
some. 1t weighs 200 pounds.
while newer cars are only 1900
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
WAR VET CROSSES SEA
BJ United Press

BU United Press
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 9.-An Ameri
can "Old Man of the Sea" is visit
ing in England today. He is Pat
rick Ferris, an American Civil War
veteran 80 years old, who says he
still feels like boy"
Ferris served through the Civil
War as an artilleryman under Gen
eral Grant. He was wounded four
times. He came to England to visit
a sister at Newport, Monmouthshire
While en- route to England he
sengers as "The Old Man of Sea-
as he was the oldest man on the
ships records to have made the
transatlantic trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
GEN.. SHERWOOD DYING

BU Jnttcd PreSS
TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 9.-The death
of General Isaac Sherwood, 80
oldest living former Congressman
within the next two or three days
lis inevitable" physicians who have
maintained a constant vigil at the
aged mans bedside, said today.
General Sherwood was recently
stricken by anemia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
SUI NNYSVDE IS
SHOWN BY film
Work Being Done at SAM
tarium Displayed.

Many of the foremost clubs OF
the city are availing themselves OF
the opportunity to see the Sunny
side Sanitorium motion picture film
which is being shown under the aus.
pices of the Marion County Tuber
culosis Association. The film, taken
by Harry Coburn, gives a definite
picture IF the conditions at Sunny
side that only a personal visit could
do otherwise. The institution is
partly financed by an appropriation
from the county taxes. and several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
MOTOR SINGS LULL-A-BYE

BU United Press
LONDON, Oct. 9.-"Asleep at the
Wheel is the cause ascribed to many
motor accidents by a writer in the
British Medical Journal"
AN over-tired driver is easily
soothed to greater somnolence by
the rhythm Of the engine" continues
the article, Medical men who drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

their cars must be more liAble Il
most people to the risk df FAM
asleep since they often have MAI
long days of firing work.
Motorists who are very tir'
should refrain from driving on mo
otonous country roads"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
WHEN JAPS GET MAD

TOKIO-Call a man a liar in
America and a fight is on. In Japan,
however, the people do not seem L
care much for such a name. What
they dislike here is the name fool
or "beast."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

ISOLATION, which financed the making
of the film through the sale of Red
Cross Seals.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
l EcISl lATURE INTRODUCES NEW TAX PROGRAM
WOULD INCREASE TAX ON ALASKA
 MINES AND FISH

JUNEAU April }. rAp) Representative Ross of the Fourth Division, who resides in Fairbanks. Chairman oi the House Ways and Means Commit tee. has prepared and introduced tentative taxa ton bill which would raise the tax red salmon from ten To fifteen per for base tax The bill provides, however. that graduated tax for all packs twenty five thousand cases shall apply for d single cannery instead of all over ten
 thousand as present. The bill would also increase the mining profits to two per cent on all five hundred thousand dollars. with ten per exempt from taxation. and one per cent all above that figure, and under five hundred thousand dollars this means increase of half all mine incomes in excess of half million dollars. and quarter of one per cent excess of million dollars The Com mitee of the Whole is hold public hearing on the bill after the Ways and Means Committee has thoroughly considered
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
VAST AMOUNT GOLD TAKEN FROM
 SOUTH AFRICAN GOLD FIELDS

WASHINGToN. April 3. eAPl@ Special-The Department of Commerce reported in statement made public today thai the south African output gold for last year amounted million. hundred and ninety thousand hundred and thrty-four which is the highest amount record for that region. The previous high cord Was in 12l6. when there taken the total amount of nine million three hundred seventy two thousand. hundred twenty-six ounces. One of the south African mines is the deepest ill the world ore being taken ttrefrom at depth of seven thousand feet below the surface
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
CONNECTICUT ATTORNEY GENERAL SCORES
 STATES STAR WITNESS WALTER J. SHEAN

HARTFORD, Conn, April 3. tAP)-In an ar behalf of Gerald Chapman Attorney General Groehl eXcoriated Walter J. Shean, the States witness. who today testified that Chap induced him accompany him on the safe footing expedition into the department store. where Policeman Ske1ly killed Shean declar- ed that the cracksman who killed Skey in shoot ing his way of the Chapman At torney General Groehl called Shean a weakn "our angel friend piker, lobbygow and rascal Shean is the of Boniface Shean very wealthy retired business man of this city
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
WE'VE GOT OUR
 DOUBTS BUT TAKE
 THIS OR LEAVE IT
ARN ETH WELLS TELLS OF CLIMBING FISH FLIRTING FISH THAT WINkS. LIVE TEDDY
 BEAR. POCKET DEER HSGIENlt MONKEY

NEW YORK. April 3. tAPPl Special Carveth Wells, F R. C. &. leeturne h=fe last night on his years experience in the junees of the Malay Peninsula. described climbing fish that leaves the water to play on the beach. and when you tickle
 it's tumnly it swes with air and bounces about for sheer happnessa He described flirting fish. the only swimming animal known to have genuine wink described live teddy bear fifteen inches high looking when full grown. exactly like toy one He described yest-poeket deer measuring inches from hoof 10 hoof He described a hygienic monkey which brushes il teeth al the nearest stream after every meal has and before going bed night. He described bird that sleeps on its back upside down-and concnd- .d with the remark. "But, everything is upside down down in the Malay Juneles
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
INDIt TMENTS AGAINST DoHE>N AND SON
 QIASHED BY CHIEF JUSTICE MtON

WASHINGTON. April > 1AP,--Chief Justice Mccoy of the District of Columbia Supreme Cour today quashed the indictments against Doheny and his son. and Secretary Fall which indict- charged conspiracy concerning oil leases. the grounds that Oliver Hagen Special Assistant Attorney General present at the Grand Jury deliberations. The Court held that the Senate resolution putting the oil into the hands of special counsel destroyed the right of Attorney General to be represented in the Grand Jury
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
JoSlIN PREDICTS
 CUT EXPENSES IN
 HANDLING METAL

SEATTLE. April ?, ,-tF Specialization Jos lin Fold the Mems Minin4 Club yesterday lun, ing i, possible to mine and mill fraction of promises reyolutionize mir ing in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, by th'. profitable working of 3aw grade ores found on all sides in unlimited quantities He cited the Alas- ka Juneau Companv operatine Jnneau which company is mining and milling gold for forty ninc cents per ton. who are expecting reduce that forty r,a Ion within the course of one year.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
WRANt;EL ISLAND ESkIMOS WILL
 RETURN ON CUTTER BEAR

WASHINGTON. April 3. (APl-Special-rhe Eskimos now at Seattle who were returned from Wrangel Island. have ordered to be taken home the United States Guard Cutter Bear, and will arrive Nome time May It will be remembered that these Natives were removed from Wrangel Island by the Soviet Gun boat Red October. on which vessel they taken into of the Chinese provinces from whence they returned the United States by the American Red Cross
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
SAILOR PEENED. PUTS EMERY DUST
 HEARINGS OIL CARRIER, BEING REPAIRED

SAN PEDRO. April 3. ,APl-Emery dust plac- ed in the ,a.1 engine bearings of the Guyana, oil attached the battle fleet, disabled the vessel and ,aused damages to the engine amount ing sevnty thousand dollars The damage caused by c disgruntled sailor. who was arrested. and faces 6 general court martial Work is being rushed complete repairs on the vessel which scheduled o sail with the battle fleet Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04

WASHINGTON April 3. (APl-A temporary in junction against sale of the five passenger res sels operating between California and the or by the shipping Board to the Dollar interests has been issued in the District of Columbia su preme Court. the petition for the injunction having filed by the Pacific Line of San Francisco which has made many legal objections since the Dollar Company first proposed buy the five President liners.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
ANOTHER SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA
 tANNERY BURNS NEAR WR,NGEII

WRANGEIL. April 3. tNPt- special A tx6 line eanneY al Lake Bay. near here belonging to F. C Barnes and Company. of Portland. Oregon. burned yesterday The loss is said be al least one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
 No clue has been discovered to how the can was set on fire, as there Was only watchman the premises and he lived some distance from the canning plant
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
GENERAL WOODS SON QUITS SERVICE
 TAKES CIVILIAN JOB IN FLORIDA

TAMPA Fla. April g. tAP)-Osborne Wood. the of General Leonard Wood the present Gov ernor General of the Philippine Islands, has taken position with a realty firm here. Young Wood, it will be remembered made a cool million dollars gambling in stocks the New York Stock Ex- change by cablegram which caused such an uproar in Army circles that he decided to resign his mission First Lieutenant
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
AMERICAN SOCIETY INTERNATIONAL LAW
 INVITED COLLABORATE ASSOCIATION

GENEVA. April 3, (AP,--The American Soci- ety International Law has been added the list of Associations invited coaborate the the progressive codifcation of International Law which has been started here Jurists of the various association declare that wars break out because the peace time laws little known and are not agreed upon by the various nations
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
SECRETARY WEEKS CONFINED HOME
 SEVERAL DAYS SOON RE OUT AGAIN

WASHINGTON, April 3, tAP)-Secretary of War Weeks. who has been confined his home for several days. has trombosis of the small branch of the middle cerebral artery, producing weakness in the muscles of his left The physicians in attendance upon Mr. Weeks. however. predic5 that he will be out again.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
WASHINGTON STATE HAS MOST AUTO
 ACCIDENTS PER THOUSAND CARS

WASHINGTON. April 3. (AP)-The Bureau of Public Roads disclosed in a review of highway cdents States of Washington, Oregon and Montana. that Washington had accidents per thousand driven. which sixteen accidents per thousand There hundred six per sons killed the three States during the last year
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
AIRPLANE COMPANY CANNOT KEEP UP
 WITH DEMAND FOR PLANES ORDERED

DETROIT. April 3. (AP)-The Stout Metal Airplane Company has announced that it will be able to furnish the airplanes for the proposed Transatlantic Paris to San Francisco flight be- all the planes built and those now bud- ing sold. and the output of their plant s ob- ]igated for weeks to come.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
FIGHT CONTINUES FOR CONTROL OF
 PRESIDENT SHIPS

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3, (AP)-The five pas senger ships purchased from the United Stae' shipping Board hy the Dollar interests this week will be ou.rs7ed by shipping corporation d' nanced anG ,.anaged by California and other Pacific Coast cities. aecordine announcement made bs Herbert Fle>aacker upon his Washing today.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
PACIFIC FLEET TO SPEND HALF YEAR
 FOREIGN WATERS
JINGLE >aMt ELS FIGHTING ARMADA LEAVES
 FOR CRUISE TO OTHER SIDE WORLD

SAN ?EIt}O. April 3, tAP) Special-Sight iron. of Southern California cities throngeG l. heights overlooking the ocean here to ts-.wel Uncle sams armada, leaving today s.& months cruise to the other side O: the world
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
PRESIDENT DEFUNCT CLEVELAND
 CONCERN IS ACQUITTED TO-DAY

CLEVELAND, April 8. (APp-Josiah Kirby the founder and former president the defunct thirty million dollar Cleveland Discount Company was today acquitted of the charge of issuing false cial statements.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
NOTED TENOR JEAN DE REszkE DEAD

NICE France, April 3. (AP)-special-Je de Reszke for years the leading tenor of the Met ropotan Opera House of New York died today after short illness.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04

PARIS, April 3, tAPl-The Chamber of Depu ties today voted confidence in Premier Herriot by a vote of five hundred thirty to twenty-six. Minister of the Interior Chautemps after the cabinet meet ing confirmed the announcement that de Monzie the new Minister of Finance and the Cabinet had chang ed their policy regarding retaining a French Elm bassy at the Vatican. Minister Monzie oppos- ing Herriot, has always advocated retaining an am bassador at the Vatican Minister Clementel's resgnavcn swas followed by remarks hy Pren1ss Herriot in the Senate amounting to disavowal. after Clementel had announced a government issue Of four billion paper francs which would furthe, inhate the currency.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET AND THE DAILY BULLETIN s2oo PER MONTH
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
cLEmENTElS QUITS
 AND m0NzIE NEW
 FINANCE MINISTER

LONDON, April 3. tAPl-special-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Paris says today that the Government has decided to resign.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04

PARIS April 3. tAP)-special- Minister of Finance Clementels today resigned and his resgna- tion was accepted by the Chamber of Deputies. Anatoe de Monzie has been named as his successor.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
BRITISH EXCHANGE
PLAN IS APPROVED
Mellon Believes Purchasing
Arrangement Avenue to
Sterilization.

The arrangement by which the
New York Federal Reserve Bank
Will buy pound sterling bills in the
open market at the request of the
Bank of England is looked upon by
Secretary Mellon as desirable
means of stabilizing exchange and
likely to prove beneficial TO the COM
merce of both nations.
1t was denied that Mr.. Mellon had
been consulted about the verbal
agreement, but Treasury officials eX-
planned that he viewed such CO.
operation between financial interests
Of the two great nations as a pro-
greSSive step.
While it is generally accepted that
Great Britain will seek a credit
among bankers here to offset bills
taken by the New York Reserve
Bank. Mr.. Mellon knew nothing yes
terday of plans for the loan. al
though he regarded such move
from British quarters as obvious.
The British plans were reported to
contemplate a loan of between half
and three quarters of a billion dol
lars. an amount which Secretary
Mellon believed could be used to
stay any emergency and which prob
bly, could be kept intact much of the
time. since officials here do not be-
lieve that sterling exchange will suf-
Ter more than temporary f1urrieS
after it once attalnS par.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
D. C. WOMAN is SUED
BY DAUGHTER LAW
100000 Asked for Alienation of
Affections From Mrs. Nettie
Mccormick -Goodhart.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. April 2S.-Suit for $780,
600 for alienation of objections was
filed yesterday by Mrs. Gladys Nc
Cormick- -Goodhart, English wife of
F Hamilton Mccormick Goodhart,
against her mother-in-law, Mrs. Nettie
MCCormick-G who now lives
III Washington.
Only the praecipe was filed, with
the full facts to be set forth in a
declaration to be filed next June, at
torneys said, although certain parts
of the story back of the petition are
known to friends of the family.
In the name of Mccormick Good
hart is represented the linking of one
of Chicago's oldest families with that
of a British barrister. f. Hamilton
McCormick-Good was born in
England and is British subject.
Frederick L. Mccormick -Goodhart, his
father, died last year at Chillum Park,
Nd. Shortly before the illness his
daughter-in-law came to Chicago in
hope of effecting a reconciliation with
her husband, who is employed here in
the offices of the Mccormick estate.
The elder Mrs. McCormick-Goodha
IS in Washington TO be near her other
son. Leander J. Mccormick, an at.
tache of the British embassy. She is
said by friends to have social am
bitions for her sons, and that F. Ham
ilton's marriage was a disappointment.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Odd Lots of White and
COlOred Wash Goods

soc Imported BroadcIoth,
white grounds with new
stripes and color 90
inss; 36 inches wide o1C
SOC White Ratine, SO inches
wide; stylish pebble weave;
hish-grade white fabric
for Spring and Sum- 2Cc
ner dresses.
$1.5o Irish Dress Linens,
white grounds with new
novelty stripes; So inches
wide; shrunk from
461a inches; fast OQo
6sc Printed Bordered voiles,
a. inches wide, in beautiful
designed; extra fine
sheer two-ply quail 1Qc
Ity
2sc PIisse Crepe, 80 inches
wide, soft-finish quality,
in wanted lingerie Zoe
shades ......
6ec Check Poneee, 50 inches
wide, a rich silk and cotton
material; in newest
checks and color 49c
IngS
SIPS White Irish Dress Linen,
SO inches wide, shrunk from
461a inches; pure-Iinen 3Oc
quality .............
SIPS White Rayon Brocade
Suitings, 36 inches wide,
for Spring and Sum- 7Qc
mer wear ........
75c White Brocade Lingerie
Wash Satin, SO inches wide,
high grade nercerized 9Qc
cotton fabric. -.>
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
CLOSED SEASON EFFECT
ON HALIBUT STUDIED

American and Canadian official rep
resentatiyes who have been engaged in
studying North Pacific fisheries an
nounced yesterday through Fish Com
missioner O'Malley that March land
ingS of halibut at Pacific ports were
6 .S93,717 pounds. OF that total Amer
lean vessels landed 6,226,526 pounds
Statistics of halibut catches on the
North Pacific will be given out here
after monthly by the Commerce De-
partment in the belief that the trade
will be helped and in the endeavor to
ascertain whether the supply of the
fish can be maintained.
During 1924 American and Canadian
fishermen landed 81 900 900 pounds of
halibut and a treaty has been put into
effect establishing a closed season
which this year ended February Is.
, The studies are being maintained to
determine the effect of the present
ALLEGATION of closed and open seasons
upon the maintenance of the halibut
supply.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Housewares

8ec Aluminium Double Roasters,
round shape; good size 1Oc
for pot roast, etc.
o8c White Enameied Cooking
Kettles, with covers, g. -Qc
at. size. .-..............
3ec Blue Enameled Canister Sets,
one each tea, coffee and 1Oc
sugar canisters in set.
S1.75 Slat Wool Clothes CT 10
Hampers, large size" a
S3e.eS Ranney. Porcelain lined
Refrigerators, three door style;
eighty pounds ice S2O Q9
capacity .........,.
S22.os Ranney Hardwood Refrig-
orators, white enameled food
chambers; three door stylei
thirty pounds ice S1200
capacity ..........
S2.e8 White Porcelain Table
Tops, 25x4o inches; CT 20
slightly marred.....
SIPS Swedish Gray Enameled
SIop Sars, with cover 7Oc
and bail handle. ........
6ec Liquid Veneer, for all 92c
woodwork ..............
acknowledgements.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

35 Pieces 36-inch Printed
Crepe de Chine, silk and cot
ton quality, in an assort-
nent Of desirable
styles and coIorings. dQc
79c grade ....
Soc White orsandy, 40 inches
wide, fine sheer, transpar-
ent, permanent finish 2Qc
grade .....
3ec White Cannon Cloth, SO
inches wide; linen OSc
finish quality . C
sec White Box Loom Crepe,
36 inches; soft fin 2Sc
ish quality. ........ oo
SOC Flock Dot VoiIes, 3s
inches wide, fine sheer quail
ity, in dots and figures;
navy. black, copen, tan,
brown, gray, orchid and
green; the major por- OQc
ton perfect quality. ~
6ec and 75c Imported Swiss
organdies. a. and 81 inches
wide, slight irregulars; u
pink, flesh, lavender, apri-
cot, peach, mais and 0Qc
tan
Soc White Nainsook, 36 inches
wide, fine yarn mercer
ized quality for lin QEo
sec White Poplin, 36 inches
wide, rich, Iustrous, satin
face quality, yarn 0Sc
mercerized ......... ccS
69c Plaid Tussah Silks, 36
inches wide, silk and cot
ton weave, with rich, lus-
trous finish; assorted 9Oo
styles and colorings ~
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Juvenile Apparel

80 Girls Sport and overblouses,
of cotton poneee, in tan, white
and blue, made with long or
short sleeves; broken
sizes. S1.98 and $3.50 OSc
az Riddles Rompers and Creep
ers, Of ginehams and cham
bray; broken lots and
sizes. Former CSC 44c
Qrdoe ''''
u Little Tots Dresses, OF col
ored prints; slightly mussed;
broken sizes. Regular 14c
S1.O0 grade. ..........
ChiIdren's Percale Aprons, Mus.
lin Drawers and Waists, and
Sateen Bloomers; mostly small
sizes. Regularly SOC C0c
each
7 "wanta" Billie Burke PaJamas'
of soisette; soiled from dis
play; sizes 10, "a and
is years. Former $1.98 70c
grade '''.-.''''
GoIdenberg's-ThirdF Floor.