davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-02

Dr. C. Martin Carlson, chiro practor and optician, arrived yes terday from Telegraph Creek where he had been for the past two weeks. The doctor will remain in Wrangeil until after the Fourth before re- turning to Ketchikan. He is locat- ed in the Uhler Building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-02

Hon. W. D. Grant, Jerry Nelson, Butch Graham and w. A. Vreeland returned Friday from Ground Hog where they had spent some time doing assessment work on mining properties.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-02

MT. and Mrs. Walter Simpson and family have moved to their new To- cation at the foot of Mount Dewey where Mir. Simpson is establishing a mink farm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-02

The Right Reverend J. R. Crimont, S. J., Bishop of Alaska, was aboard the Queen Saturday en route from ketchikan to Juneau. The Bishop visited with local friends during the several hours that the vessel remained in port.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-02

Miss Sylvia Tingstad departed on the Alaska last Thursday for her home in Seattle after an extended visit with her cousin, Mrs. c. c. Mundy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-02

Mrs. E. F. Carlstrom who accom- panied her daughter, Gertrude to the hospital in Juneau, returned on the one of the boats the last of tho week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-02

Mrs. Edwin Hofstad who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Helen Hofstad, at ketchikan, re- turned on the Queen Saturday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-02
RED CROSS NOTICE

The regular meeting of the Exec utive Board of the Red Cross will be held tuesday evening, Juiy 7th, at 5 o'clock at the City Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-02

Will Steel, we'll known Alaska newspaper man, was southbound passenger on the Louise en route to Seattle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
JOBS AS GIFTS
MUCH DESIRED
Politicians Wonder if DuvalI
viii Come Across.

With Mayor Elect John i. Duvall
silent, politicians today wondered
whether their Christmas stockings
would be filled with city appoint
ments or whether the job Santa
Claus would delay his visit.
1t generally is admitted someone
will succeed Heydon w. Buchanan
to the board of safety and the name
of Edward Traugott, merchant,
doomed prominent today. Others con
sidered as likely prospects are Brode-
hurst Elsey, Indianapolis Glove Com
pany NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and George
Hilgemeier, president Of f. Hilge-
meier & Brothers, packers.
There also is considerable talk of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23

Barnett was slated on charges Of
speeding. transporting liquor, con-
spiracy to commit a felony, operat-
ing a blind tiger and having i'm
proper license plates on his auto.
Miss Anna May White. "a, of 965
Elm ST., was charged with con-
spiracy and operating blind tiger.
Three drivers We're ridden in the
patrol wagon. They were Robert
Montgomery, 1S, of 1854 Switzerland
Ave-, and Charles Bange, Is, Of 3741
Ruckle St., both charged with thirty
eight miles an hour and Ray Ralston,
10, of 1916 Aston ST., charged with
forty-two miles.
Others Slated
Others slated on speed charges
were:
Walker S. Voss, 80, of 305 N. Ches.
ter Ave; Silas Madden, 81, of 1116
w. Twenty Ninth St.; Edward wurg-
Ter, 35, of 7SO N. Meridian st. New.
ton Green, 80. of 1865 w. Twenty.
Seventh St., and Henry Miller, 40,
Of 610 S. Illinois ST., were charged
with, driving while intoxicated. Miller
is also charged with failure to have
certificate of title and license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23

Del Monte Peaches, large No. 21a can. 25c
Sun Sweet Prunes, 2-lb. pkg ....... .25c
w tier Bakers Cocoa, 1a-lb. can 49,. zoe
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, pkg - 12112c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23

Crystal White Soap Chips, large pkg. 1876
Grandma Soap Powder, large pkg. 15c
Creme Oil Soap, bar, Sc. Palmolive. .71ac
Octagon Soap, white or yellow, bar .-.6112c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
Nine DRIVERS
ARE SLATED In
WAR ON SPEED
One Caught by Police Chief
After ChaseThree Ride
in Patrol.

/ In spite Of the ice and snow COW
cred streets, nine alleged speeders
were arrested by city and county
officers late Tuesday. Three were
taken to city prison in the patrol.
( One of the speeders Tuesday
< passed Police Chief Herman F. Rik-
! noff at La Sale and E. Washington
SITS.
\ go get him, Andy" he said to
Patrolman Clary, his driver. When
THE speeding auto was overtaken at
Arsenal Ave, the chief said his
speedometer showed seventy miles
an hour. The driver gave his name
as Edward Brooks, 10, Of 1858 Barth
Ave. When hailed into court. Rikhoff
admitted his speedometer might have
been a little fast. Brooks was fined
SIS and costs.
+ Booze Found
Sheriff Hawkins and his deputies
caught speeding auto on the Ma
tional Road, near Cumberland. On
searching the auto, they said they
found five gallons of alcohol. Adam
!.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

William Hamilton, Third Ward Re
publican chairman and formerly con-
nected with the State Police Depart
ment, as municipal garage super
intendent, and Joseph C. Buchanan,
State representative, as smoke in
spector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
NOT SAME JESSE mccoy

Jesse Mccoy, Superior Baking
Company sales manager, 723 E.
Tenth ST.. is not the Jesse Mccoy
of Holton, Ripley County, sentenced
to ten years at the Indiana State
Farm for robbery. Through an un.
usual coincidence. the indianapolis
business man also once resided in
Holton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23

eran and pioneer settler Of north
ern Indiana, is dead today.
Evans is said to have been the
first white man to have built a
house in Riverpark, now a part Of
South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
! TRAVELLING SALESMAN DIES

BH Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. "a
Harry Hull, Sr,, SIS, widely known
travelling salesman, died at his home
here today. Three daughters and
two sons survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
FIRST HOME OWNER DIES

Pioneer Settler at South Bend Sue
cumbs at Age of 80.
Bu United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 23.-
Jackson Evans, 90. Civil War vet
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
Europe Still Infested.
 with International Spies

LIVERPOOL, Eng, May 1S.-(P)- Professor Bernard John Wilden-Hart, who has made military intelligence in Europe study, in a lecture here before members of the Liverpool Geo. graphical Society, asserted that for several years before the war Ger many had 5000 spies scattered at various points between Berlin and Brussels. The German army billets in Belgian towns and villages had been arranged and scheduled three years before a shot was fired in 1914, Prof. Wilden-Har asserted.
 The lecturer, who was professor of English at the Imperial Japanese University, Nagoya, from 1909 to 1915, and has written numerous works on the espionage : systems in Russia, Germany, Japan, Poland and other countries, said that the German na- val plans concerning the battle of Jutland were asoertained by British intelligence officers 24 hours before the Germans moved a vessel for the fight, and that as a matter of fact the English fleet moved first.
 For young men desiring a roman tic, adventurous career the speaker recommended the intelligence serv- ice, and said there were plenty of Jobs on the continent awaiting the right men. There were more spies in Europe today, he said, than at any time prior to 1914.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
Hard Times In Scotland
 Strip Famous Castles

ABERDEEN, Scotland, May 1s.- (P-Many of the picturesque castles of Scotland are gradually disappear ing, or at least being stripped ol
 their articles of historic interest, de
 spite efforts on behalf of various
 individuals and organizations to pre-
 serve them for future generations
 The most recent to be invaded by the
 auctioner is Slains Castle, on the Ab-
 deenshire coast, where the Earls of Erroll, heritable high constables of Scotland held their state Most of the castle owners aver they have been forced to sell the ancient dwell ings because of high taxes and the cost of upkeep.
 Before the war Slains Castle count ed among its visitors the Earl of OK ford and his family, who spent a summer there. In 1914 Dame Clara Butt and her husband made a stay of several months. Recently. how ever, the castle has been uninhabi- ted, and now the last of it's furnish lngs have been sold under the auc- tioner's hammer. At one time the art treasures of the castles were worth thousands of pounds and it's library consisted of more than 5000 volumes. Among it's manuscripts were the charters of Bruce and the paintings included works by Van dyke, Reynolds, Gainsborough and others.
 The castle stands in a unique posi- tion. A person cannot walk around It. It was built upon the margin of the sea-" so that the walls of one of the towers seem only continu- ation of the perpendicular rock, the foot of which is beaten by the waves. I would not, for my amusement, wish for storm" wrote Dr. John son in his Scottish Tour" ''but as storms, whether wished for or not will sometimes happen, may say that should willingly look upon them from Slains Castle"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
REALISTIC PAINTINGS OF WEIRD SEASCAPES
 MADE UNDER WATER

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, May IS -(P)-Few people here know that Zarh Prichard the American painter of submarine life, has been leading a hermit's life in Brazil for two months, painting for exhibitions at Paris and Brussels, the former op- ening June 1. He has been living on PaQueta Island, in the middle of Rios big harbor, an hour by ferry from the city. A house was rented in an unfrequented part of the isl and, and chain and paddock plac- ed on the garden gate The island is quite enough to satisfy his need for solitude. Although it contains a small village, there are no street cars, automobiles or telephones.
 The submarine painter makes his sketches on specially oiled material while working under water in a div ing suit, generally at depths of about 25 feet. Here the luminosity of the water is equal to daylight above the surface. The artist says he forgets about being under water as he sket- ches until he is warned by a tug on his air hose, by the watchers over, head, that there is danger in the neighborhood. Big fish do not both. CT him, as they are wary about the strange animal which is always emit. ting stream of bubbles from the top of his head.
 MT. Prichard's paintings are im- pressionistic studies, showing fish which often have the appearance of birds flying through the air. Life corals and sea plants of various tints appear to be trees and forests, and dead coral formations often resem- ble canyons and cathedrais.
 Mr. Pritchard came to B.az.l toI prepare for the exhibitions. He ms disros cred that the climate here !s unsurpassed for drying his paintings, which are made on calf skin to se- cure the peculiar effect resembling a watery atmosphere.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18

Pacific Coast League. Vernon 10, 3, Seattle 6, g. Salt Lake II, Los Angeles ', 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
Court Protects Authors
 Against Radio Broadcasting

t-~
 BERLIN, May 16.-(P)-Broadcast. ing a writer's poems, essays, or other literary productions is subject to the same copyright provisions as is the publication of such works in print, according to decision of the Der lin courts.
 Gerhart Hauptmann and Hugo yon Hofmannsthall, two of the best known authors of Germany, filed suit against Berlin radio sending company for broadcasting their works without their permission and with. out paying the authors any royal ties.
 In the case of Hauptmann the court issued preliminary iniunc. tion restraining the radio concern from broadcasting his works. It was understood that the decision in the HOfmannsthal case was pending and would serve as precedent. The court sustained Hofmannsthal
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
Fugue Formation Observed
 In Worlds Eearliest Music

BERLIN, May 1S.-(P)-The oldest known musical manuscript has been deciphered by Dr. Curt Sachs, music historian at the Berlin University.
 It is of Babylonian origin with GU. neiform ideographics inscribed on clay plates, and was found at Assur in Acia Minor. This music is said to date back to the End century B. C. Half tones are not employed at all, but five tones of the scale are used in fugue formation. The &C., compartment to the melody is fur nished by harp of IS strings, for which double stops are frequently prescribed
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
Motor Busses Open up
 New Residence Areas

LONDON, May 1S.-(P)-Motor om. nibuses have done wonders in Eng. land to build Up the country districts in the movement started years ago to relieve the housing problem in London and other cities.
 According to recent estimates there are approximately 55,OOO miles or omnibus routes in the various parts of England The tendency thru out the country has been to extend these services, and noticeable growth of houses has been reported along the new lines.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
Zair Efendi of Kurdistan
 Sets His Age l5l Years

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, May IS. -P)-Zair Effendi, who is believed to be Europe's oldest man, counting l5l years, recently stopped here one night on his way to Rome. He is said to have been born in Kurdistan Ill l774, but has lived in Constantine ople most of his life.
 Italian doctors invited Fair to Rome, where he is to be the guest of the Anthropologists' Society and will be examined by physicians who are interested in the causes of his longe- vity. He has only one child living, a son who is 80.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
Pacific Coast Leauue
SATURDAYS GAMES Pacific Coast Leauue

Sacramento 5, San Francisco 8. Oakland 2, Portland 8. Salt Lake 3, Los Angeles 5. Vernon 6, Seattle 0.
 American League. Detroit 3, New York 12 IT. game called in Sth inning, rain. St. Louis, 10, Boston z. Cleveland g.. Washington 6. Chicago-Phila.- a.-postponed, rain.
 National League. Boston 5, Pittsburgh 2. Brooklyn 6, St. Louis 4. Phila. ', Chicago 5. New York ?, Cincinnati 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
SENATOR SPENCER DIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1S.- (P)-Senator Selden Spencer, of Mis- souri, died suddenly in hospital in this city. The Senator sprang into the limelight when he was selected by the Administration to present the Teapot Dome view and defend the leases of same.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
German Singers Invade
 London with Grand Opera

LRISDEN. Germany, MaJ 1S.--im Sixteen of Germany's best operal- is stars are leaving the latter part of May for London for a two months engagement at Covent Garden, where a series of performances in German is to be given under the direction of the Munich conductor and diree- tor, Bruno Walter.
 The repertoire for London em- braces Richard Wagners Flying Dutchman," "Lohengrin," "Meister- singer and Tristan and Isolde,' ,'' and Richard Strauss Electra" and "Rosenkavalier'
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18

Otto Palmquist, rescued from the Titanic after swimming four hours in icy water on April IA, 1912, was recently drowned in six feet of wa ter in Bridgeport, Conn.,, park pond
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
SEATTLE CLIMBS
 TO THIRD PLACE

LOS ANGELES, May 18.-(P- Both games were of ragged nature on Sunday, Eldred continuing his hitting streak totalling twenty-five consecutive contests.
 Miljus and Brazil clouted homers in the second game.
 Batteries-Plummer, Dumovich anG Baldwin-Oldham, Eckert and Han nah.-Second game, Miljus, Strykel and Christian, Bryan and Whit ney.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
WALKER SCORES K. o.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 1S.- R-Mickey Walker knocked out Lefty" Cooper, Mill City scraper in the firsS round of their scheduled ten-round bout.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18

Sacramento s, 3, San Francisco 7,7 Oakland 3, 2, Portland 2, i.
 National League. Chicago 3, New York 10. Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh s. No other games.
 American League. New York 2, Detroit 3. Cleveland l, Washington ?. Chicago 1, Philadelphia 6. Boston 6, St. Louis II.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18

Thirteen students were expelled from the high school at Faith, s. D., for walking out of the classroom when bible reading was begun.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Notable Incidents
OfWeek Happenings
Committed to Record
Whereabouts of Cabinet
Members and Other Gov
ernment Officials an d
Prominent Residents of
Washington.

The Secretary of State, Mr.. Charles
Evans Hughes, will retire from the
cabinet March and the following
day he and Mrs. Hughes and their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hughes,
will leave Washington for New York.
They will sail for Bermuda March 6
and will spend several weeks at Po-
mander Gate, Hamilton.
The Secretary and Mrs. Hughes are
taking final leave of the Capital, ex-
cept, of course, for future visits, and
will give up the lease on the resi-
dence on Eighteenth street which
they have occupied since Mr.. Hughes
entered the cabinet.
Senator and Mrs. James w. wads-
worth, jr., will return tomorrow from
Buffalo, where they are guests over
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Good
year. Senator wadsworth spoke last
evening at the Saturn Club banquet.
Senator and Mrs WaGsworth will be
here until after March 4, when they
will go South, to remain until time
to open their home at Groveland,
N. Y.
Mrs. Brewster Warwick is sailing
for Europe, this week and former
OCCUPY her residence, 1882 Rhode
Island avenue, until after the in
auguraton. -
Mrs. Richard Tasker Lowndes, jr.,
and her son, Mr.. Richard Tasker
Lowndes, Sd, have moved into their
apartment at the Mayfiower.
Comdr. and Mrs. Ralston Holmes
have arrived in Washington from
Brazil and will pass a week or 10
days at the Shoreham. Comdr. and
Mrs. Holmes will go to New York
from here before sailing for his new
post.
Mrs Deming Jarves has taken an
apartment at wardman Park Hotel
for the Spring season.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Condor
have with them for the week end the
latter's son, Mr. Richard G. Drum
Hunt, jr., and his classmate at school,
Clifford Alexander Cochrane. 5r., OF
New York.
Young Mr.. Hunt spent the previous
week end visiting DR.. and Mrs
George Clyner Stout at their country
estate near Devon, Pa. Miss Florence
Wetherhill of this city also was their
guest for the week end. DR., and Mrs
Stout entertained at dinner at the
Bellevue-S -Stratford in Philadelphia fol-
his daughter, Miss Peggy Stout, and
Miss Wetherhill and Mr.. Hunt Friday
evening. After dinner the party at
tended the fancy dress ball given by
Mrs Wertz OF Philadelphia at the
Bellevue-StratSord. DR.. and Mrs
Stout gave another dinner Saturday
evening at their home for the young
CONTINUED on Sixth Pase.l
Evening star., 1925-02-22

The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Riano will be the guests in
whose honor the Minister of Poland
and Nine. Wroblewska will enter
tain at dinner Thursday evening,
February 26.
Nine. Wroblewska will be at home
Friday afternoon, February 27.
The Ambassador of Chile, Senior
Matthew, was joined last evening by
Sonora de Matthew who has been in
New York for a short visit.
The Ambassador of Peru, Senior DIR.
Herman Velarde, was host at dinner
last evening in his home on Massa-
chusetts avenue in compliment to
Senior Alberto, Ayulo and Sonora de
Ayulo and Senorita Marie Isabel Lee
guia, son-in-law and daughters of the
President of Peru, who are spending
a few days at Wardman Park Hotel
The guests were members of the em-
bassy staff and numbered about IS.
Senor and Senora de Ayulo and
Senorita Leguia will go to New York
tomorrow and sail later in the week
for England where they will be for
some time in London going later to
the continent. They were accom-
panied here by Mrs. Clarke How
ard Woodward, wife of Rear Ad-
miraI Woodward, chief of the Amer
ican naval mission in Peru, and Com
mander and Mrs. Luis Aubry. Com
mander Aubry formerly was naval at
tache of the Peruvian embassy in
Washington.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard will en-
tertain at dinner Tuesday evening,
March 8, in compliment to the treas
urer of the commonwealth OF Aus
tria and Mrs. Earle Page who Will
spend a short time at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Lady isabella will spend the week
end out of town.
The newly appointed Ambassador
Of Japan and Nine. Matsudaira sailed
Tuesday from Japan aboard the
Shumyonaru.
The Minister of Rumania and
Princess Bibesco will sail from Eng
land aboard the Olympic Thursday
after spending several months with
the Iattess parents, former Premier
of England and Mrs. Herbert Asquith
The Minister of China and Nine
See came to Washington yesterday
from New York, where they arrived
Friday aboard the President Harding,
The Minister and Nine. SEE have been
in Geneva for some months, while
the latter attended the conference on
narcotics. -e
The Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. de Graeff will entertain
a company at dinner tomorrow eve-
ming.
The Minister of Iithuania, Mr.
Kazys Bizayskas, will return tc
Washington this afternoon from New
] ark. where he was the guest of honor
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Engagements to Wed
Leading In Interest
Among Society Events
Brides of the Future Listed
In Formal Announcements
of Their Betrothals.

Rev. +. Ward Denys announces the
engagement of his daughter, Dor
othea de We're, to Mr. G. Evans Hub
bard Of New York. Miss Denys is a
member of the Chevy Chase Club
of the Junior League, and is chair
man of the service committee OF the
Women's Overseas Service League.
During the World War she served
in France with the American Red
Cross. She was educated in France
and Germany and has travelled ex-
tensively, having gone around the
world with her parents when they
visited the Vale of Kashmir, India,
and Burma for year and in China,
Java and Japan for another year.
Mr.. Hubbard graduated from Har-
ward University in the class of 1914
and from the Harvard Law School in
the class of 1922. He served in the
American legation at The Hague with
the British Army and later with the
American Navy during the war. He
is secretary and executive director of
the Observation-Disclosures Foundation
and member of the Harvard Club
and Lawyers Club, both Of New York,
The wedding, which will take place
about the middle of May, will be
small and as simply arranged as
possible, owing to the recent death
of Mrs. Denys.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Parker Of
Lexington, KY, and Arcturus-on-the-
Potomac, Va, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Eva
Frances, to Mr.. Paul Edward waring,
son of the late Mr.. Frank Edward
waring and Mrs. Waring OF Wash
ington.
Miss Parker lives with her sister at
wv
a graduate of the University of Penn
sylvania and of the George Washing
ton Law School. The wedding will
take place in the late Summer.
DIR. Steuart B. Muncaster announces
the engagement of his daughter, Ed
ma Sarah, to Mr.. George Burnley Vest,
son of Mr.. Edward N. Vest Of Char
lottesville, Va. Mr.. Vest is gradu-
ate of the University of Virginia and
is assistant counsel to the Federal
Reserve Board.
The wedding will take place in the
early Spring.
Mrs. Nellie Ross Ellis announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Vida Herminia Ellis, to Mr.. Henry II.
James at a Valentine tea last Sunday
afternoon, Miss Ellis is an accom-
plished musician and a member of
the American Guild of Organists. Mr..
James is student in the Engineering
College at George Washington Uni
versity. The wedding will not take
place until Autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Augenstein an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Miriam to Mr.. Herman Nor
wood Of this city.
Mrs. II. Elizabeth Gardiner, 263S
Myrtle avenue northeast, announces
the engagement of her daughter, Sar-
ah c. Hellyer, to Mr. George C. Bras
| well, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Bras
well, 5514 Sherrier place northwest.
| The wedding will take place March 1 at
pm. in the Kendall Baptist Church,
9Th and B streets southwest.