davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-30

bonner and Emigrant Gan. Grand large trees in Tahoe National Farss, Moantains are lovely to look at; but sot 10 drive over, and it was necessary tor me to rest quite while at Truckee peiore could continue my trip.
 AS soon as possible I wended my way to Los Angeles. a beautiful eitv oi 4lO square miles within it's cor porate limits and 800 900 ponula. ton. l had occasione to visit the Se- Ieafity Trust and Savings Bank and was introduced to James F. Shelton royal young man tkirty-eight years oid and vice president of this great institution with resources totallinV zs,OO0,ooO dollars Also met Mr Conn. V VVNssOeN'
 Have enjoyed several sightseeing trips-one to San Diego and Tia .Jn. ana, Old Mexico. This was A two-dav tflp with excellent meals and hotel ac- eommodations and opportunity to vis- the ancient Mission of San JuanI Capistrano. Torrey Pines. La JoI,a ~ith Us marvellous caves. Sunset Cliffs where Annette hellerman made sever al Of her pictures. the old Estudillo home, commonly known as Ramona's Marriage Place, Point Loma. where oaorillo landed in 1642. and San Die go, known as the cradle of the South ern Empire" l was driven about the business and residential sections Balboa Park and Mission Hill. where you get bird d's-eye view of Old Town the United States Marine Barracks the Naval Training Station. North Is land and Rockwell Flying Fields.
 Mecca For Americans
 Tia Juana is the Monte Carlo of North America. with 131 saloons to one grocery store, and the mecca for thirsty Americans.
 Another interesting trip was to Pasadena via Little Mexico"-tonr- ing through q part of the industrial section, past the Ostrich Farms, Lin- eoln Park. seiig Wild Animal Zoo. The famous Oak Knoll section with l it's beautiful homes, the Huntington Hotel where you get a panorama of San Gabriel Valley-and past the Wis ta del Arroyo Hotel and Busch Gar dens en route to Orange Grove Ave nue. known as "Millionaires' Row. 1; thence to the Annandale Country Club. Military Academy. through Car yanza and Highland Park, the latter a park of 734 acres. Then past the Los Angeles oil fields. and through the Broadway tunnel under Bunker Hill.
 The last interesting trip to date was a three and half hour tour Of the city. Hollywood and Beverly Hills and the beaches.
 saw the movie studios and homes of prominent actors, the Los Angeles Country Club, Old Soldiers Home at Sawtelle. the beach cities of Santa Monica, Ocean Park. and Venice. the Coney Island of the Pacific. returning through Culver City, the home of the famous Cecil B. De Mile Studios These studios cover fifteen acres. em- ploy over four hundred artisans from carpenters to ehemists-and use enough lumber in one year to build q village
 Wonderful trip so far. and one long Co be remembered
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-30
"The children love the pies and cakes
 1 bake in my Glenwood Oven"-

A patent spring latch instantly re- leases the nickle edge-bands when you clean the range. With its all- over finish of gray or black porcelain enamel you need only wipe off this range with a damp cloth to make it sparkling clean,
 This range burns either coal or wood and is made with or without a hot water reservoir attachment.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-30

the loyalty and capacity of the Chev- rolet manufacturing organization. Un- eeasing demand for ears from Chevro- let dealers made 1t necessary early in September to increase the September production schedule nearly 1000, the new schedule calling for 53,i65 cars and trucks. A production increase of that magnitude Is severe test of any manufacturing organization. The sales department would have desired us to increase the production schedule even more sharply. The results exceeded OUT highest expectations. The loyal workers in the Chevrolet factories, most of them veterans who are proud of their jobs and proud of their pro- duct, responded to man. They came through with the record September production of 55,s65, which was gree more cars than we had asked for even under the revised schedule"
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-30

THE 20-inch-square oven of this
 Il Glenwood coal range gives you plenty of space for heavy roast. Yet the whole oven is so evenly heated that you can depend on 1t to bake the lightest, fiakiest pastries just right. The Glenwood Balanced Baking Damper leaves no chance for making mistakes and it cannot warp or stick.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-30

For violating the Kentucky "gos- sip" law, Covington, Kentucky, edi- tor was fined si5. The case had to do with an account of the action of the city commissioners in borrow ] g to pay city expenses and the mayor brought the charge.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-30

sss the first day oue
 .,s.li, Westheld, Lee
 s..'ssId. Mass, Albany,
 oneonta. N. Ya ar
 aTbe Gateway of the
 s.IlsWing morning. Ex-
 ~ beautiful scenery.
 i;iashsmton and FL
 ,;srm school being To.
 .n.r place. and reached
 at 4.30 ?. ni. l5l
 -,rtabIe nights rest at
 HsBse I made l74
 ,s 4.s0. which landed
 -.,rn \. r.. where I
 ..,l hy the same name
 -.Jern. up-to-the-min-
 ...8 to the public only
 ,..vr. \ Y. to Cleve- s..spee of i56 miles, l
 s.p wonderful roads
 e.rsly different country .,yysrds, nurseries, cher
 J richards. laden with rssutauqua and Erie in
 ai the trip. Stopped ,..,spa. which has 1000 1 ..,s--a hotel with an ap- -s,bere of refinement.
 .5s most modern and i ni drove 19s miles to
 ,ss county seat. Roads l sr.ight and through a ]
 Grain fields and we'll 1 ,,rs Pretty little towns ss,iin and Norwalk. very Bryan. a neat town of 1
 sllasion.
 sr and Grain w Ohio. to Valparaiso. sgsnee of l65 miles. Il
 rtry the same as yes
 s ss level 4 wide ex-
 and corn fields-more
 good repair. Went i
 lIville. Elkhart. South 1
 Ny first tire trou-
 before reaching des-
 delayed about one-half i
 reached Valparaiso pfy neat homelike hotel l about 1000 inhabitants | 6 observe the seventh I
 me in good trim to Iowa. a distance of 204
 go the following day
 and i wonderful farm gran and corn fields for fhicaeo Heights. oliet. Rochelle. Sterling
 Crossed the Mississip- ' ltdh Illinois. into Clin- as4 ely of about 2s .000 i 1 s.aged over night at the h where I enjoyed the sn of the season and some .es homemade bis wrnine started about s M through the most at -ing country since ! left . | Mostly dirt roads but IT.
 | Dc Witt. Mt. Vernon. i College. Cedar Rapids, 10 Marshalltown. Iowa. a li5 miles. I left Marshall 1 the following morning; . much the same country | 70 days and over dirt lippery by rain. By us- | }, along o. K. The larg- sent through were Boone Bluffs. Iowa. Lovely l [ Buildings at Ames, lowers For Guests Omaha, Nebraska. a 220 | stayed at Hotel Fonten- .yely cut flowers are sent ! 1 each guest with compli- 1 ? Hotel Go. population of 200, ,000 i he next forenoon looking ly Drove to Clumbus. miles, in the afternoon paving and 30 miles of d-through a very level it Of grain had been har- 1 corn fields looked very ay l made North Platte. 1 distance of 225 miles. places l passed through Hand and Kearney. The q the Midway City"
 Boston i733 to Frisco. 1 zht dirt roads for miles. ng and pretty in some Iin elevators in every n Platte. Nebraska, to rado, a distance of l56 'tly small towns. Cross | ne at Julesburg. | m Colorado. much bet 1 'eoraska. Many horses dlng on ranches. Many Elevators for loading Of grain in most places ugh. Sterling a few days to mess interests. I drove 'ado nearly every day, o4e acres, 400 of which tlFation-sowed to rye, earley-which yielded One day I helped pitch ? and l sure enjoyed it. Dreary Trip 10 l drove 90 miles to aska. and the next day
 W yoming, 63 miles. addy, farms widely scat pasture land-very lit- garden truck land. A resting trip. Cheyenne 'e1 :. of 900. l stayed aotel. Many Jap ser ' ! drove to Parco, Wy
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-30
.p0SS THE CONTINENT

:. ,o the Paeihc.-Cood Roads Mos. of the Way ,,s Miles Day.-Modern Hotels and Progressive E che..-Crops Vary As Far West Draws Near. r...,, Furnished Cut Flowers
 ByH H. DAVENPORT
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-30
Tire Trouble Again

My next tire trouble developed ,iis ,axt morning before leaving Casteiia' which prevented an early start; now, now, ever. I Init the trail over grang,' s,.i roads to Bedding. up and down s ms and around curves all the way. rnssu p"J road and quite straight from i'I. n.
 ding via Red Bluff to enleo, z hiSe rennS -. sIe place of IL. .000 inhabitants. rouha sae ,s@N ho,el and remained over night after a drive Of l32 miles. ,.<i.
 ,ss rn;Ies % got some real wild noun .afr .o, drive, drives over the sierras. Througn t5,h ,se valley alley few miles out from chls9 a.. ',.srs sne acres of peach. olive, prune, hg' pear, | s almond and English sallaa, walnut tre,.s--also grapes, rice and pafiey Paved road to Lincoln, dirt 70 .lll aal burn pavement to colfaS. then grasss, f1a,.'s = Truckee. A terrible drive thfoash
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-06
RECIPES

ii1re are a FEW recipes that nay ~
used by "The Woman Who Works"
for forming her plans for self help
and good home cooking.
ScaIoped Ham and Potatoes.
l pound smoked III cups water
ham green pepper
medium potatoes (may be
IN cups evapo- omitted)
rated milk Flour
diluted with
Cover the bottom of an oiled baking
dish with sliced, raw potatoes Sprinkle
with flour and pieces of ham " inch
square. Repeat until dish is full Fill
dish u full of diluted milk. Bake un-
til potatoes are tender
Eggs en- Casserole.
hard-boiled q cup evaporated
eggs milk
3 tomatoes Y cup water
Q tbsp. butter " cup grated
3 tbsp. -four cheese
tsp. salt Buttered crumbs
Cut hard boiled eggs In half and ar
range around the edge of a CREASED
dish. Make a white sauce of the milk,
water. fat and -four. Add cheese and
stir over a low fire until cheese is well
mixed and smooth. Pour over toma-
toes and eggs. Cover with crumbs
and bake twenty minutes in a mode-
rate CIV.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-06
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT

7-room apartment, all conveniences.
Also garage room for two cars. Ap-
ply Thomas Henry, 715 Cooper
Street. 3ts.adv
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-06
FOR RENT

AT BEVERLY Attractive Bunga-
low, modern 9 rooms, electric and
gas, hot water heat, open fire place
and garage. Phone I'm, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-06
FOR RENT

Apartment on Warren street, Bev-
erly. Newly papered, electric. Fur
nished heat. For particulars address
P. 0. Box 544.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-06
WANTED

Piano pupils wanted. Mrs. H. M.
Bryan, teacher of piano and organ,
COG Manor Road, Beverly. 8I25I6t
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-06
OLD GOLD

gold, platinum. discarded jewell y,
diamonds and magnetic points. Hol e
Smelling and Refining COMPANY !,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-06
LOST

In Beverly Shoe and rim off Buick
car, 36x415. Liberal reward if re-
turned to Frank Hetzel, Bentley Ave,
Beverly, 1t
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-06
WANTED

Washing and ironing. Wet or dry
wash 1926 Manor Road. lOI23Itf
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-06

car. Then you will realize how
great is the triumph of this
painstaking, year-after-year
development.
Sweet, smooth power. Flashing
acceleration at the speeds you
want quickest acceleration.
Built soundly, for long life and
low up-keep costs. A genuine
Hupmobile - and because of
that, the greatest value in the
entire six-cylinder field today.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-06
@I,500, 111 tn Perfect
This NEW5ix

Eleven years before the new
Hupmobile Six was announced,
Hupmobile engineers began to
build Skies.
AL that time Hupmobile has
been developing this new Six
and it has spent more than
one and a half million dollars
in that work alone.
Drive this great Six before you
buy any six or four-cylinder
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23
Churches
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH SUNDAY. JULY 26.

1O:30 A. NJ. Morning Prayer and
 Interpreted sermon.
 7:30 P. M. Theme, An excursion into the beginning of the Dark Ages Some thoughtful people have asked 1T We are entering another Dark Age. These little excursions into history throw light in the whither of the present. Modern science is in some respects catching up with religion. and is telling how faith helps.
 Rev. H. P Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23

The Hazel B No. returned from Telegraph Creek Friday afternoon with the following passengers on board: George Case. Neil Grant Miss Loretta Drager. Mrs. Ira Day Master Day, Joe Hill, Trad Smith F. Phiscator. Frank Grady. J. M Gavin, P. Himdam. F. Hausler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23

Miss Katie Facenda who has been in the Leo Mccormack home for several weeks returned on the Queen Friday to Seattle where she 's a teacher of music in the Home of the Good Shepard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23

Miss Loretta Drager was a pas senger on the Hazel B No. 4 Fridar afternoon from Telegraph Greek where she had been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Morrison. Miss Drager returned to Seattle on the Princess Charlotte Saturday morn- ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY. JULY 26. 1925.

10:30 Morning Worship-Thlinget 12:0O Sunday School 7:30 Evening Lecture-"LIVING : A cordial invitation is extended to the general public.
 Robert Joseph Diven,D. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23

F. Phiscator, an old timer in tho Cassiar, came down the river on the Hazel B No. Friday afternoon and left the following morning on the Princess Charlotte for Vancou- yer, B. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23

MT. and Mrs. William Paul, and cons, Billie and Robert. arrived on their gasboat from Ketchikan this afternoon for a short stay in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23

Mrs. Ira Dany and young son came down from Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B No. Friday and left the following Sunday on the Jefferson for a visit with Mrs. Days brother Charles Borch Jr., and family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23

Virginia Tate arrived on the Queen Saturday morning from Petersburg and will be the guest of Jean Grant for the next two weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23

MT. and Mrs. D. D. Barrow came over from Rake last Monday with c. R.. Bell on the Standard, to take passage on the Princess Alice Tues day night for Seattle. MT. Barrow has been bookkeeper for the can nery at Rake.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23

Fred Smith who has spent th' past year in the Cassiar, came down the river on the Hazel B No. 4 last Friday and will make Wrangell his headquarters for some time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23

George Case returned home Fri day from the Cassiar where he has spent the past month prospecting and doing assessment work on min ing claims,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23

Frank Grady, brother of William Grady, returned from the diggings on Gold Pan Friday and took pas sage the following morning for Prince Rupert.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23

Don't throw away those old shoes Take them to Mike Kvasoff and have them made comfortable and good as new.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23

The Hazel B No. left at 2:S0 o'clock Wednesday morning for Telegraph Creek with passengers and twenty tons of freight. The freight included supplies for the Hudson's Bay Trading Posts and the four government telegraph stations in that district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23

Wilfred Gartley is recent em. ploye in the c. w. Russell store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23

Joe Hill, who has spent some weeks in the Cassiar, was passen- ger aboard the Hazel B No. Fri day from Telegraph Creek. He left on the Jefferson Sunday for his home in Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23
Local Neus

The Pr. A. school gym com mittee is working on plans for the early erection of the school gym and as soon as it is known how soon the work can be started, an- nouncement will be made. The P.- T. A. has been adding to the fund for the building for some time and has enought cash on hand at the present time to give serious con- sideration to plans and specifica- tiona.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23

Mir. and Mrs. o. D. Leet left on the Northwestern for short trip to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23

Mrs. Christine Voss has accepted a position as telephone operator for the Wrangell Telephone Go,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23

Mrs. Marshall Pointer and little daughter came in the first of the week from the Sawyer Mckay log ging camp on Dahl Island for two weeks visit in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23

MT. and Mrs. L. O. Patenaude and MT. and Mrs. L. A. Olson left on the Standard this morning for Warm Springs Bay where they will enjoy an outing far a few weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23
Root Beer-Ice cold and re- freshing. Cases Ice Cream Parlor

FOR SALE-Heater wood $2.5f rick, 12 to IS inches. $2.75 from | to 30 inches. John Roach, Phone 61
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23

Mrs. William Lewis and little Vivian Lewis returned on the Jeff ferson Sunday from a three weeks visit at Haines with Mrs. Lewis daughter, Mrs. William A. Dunkel- berger. and family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23

J. G. Grant left last Tuesday on the J. H. Sisson, cannery tender for the North Pacific Trading and Packing Co.,, and will spend week as the guest of Supt. Hale at Kla- wack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-23
New Arrival

A ten-pOund boy was born Thurs day, July 16. to Mir. and Mrs. Will lard Jenkins. The young man has has been named Charles Shelby.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
KALEIDOSCOPE Blaze
OF DAZZLING GEMS in ECLIPSE
Engineers Belieue They Haze Found Secret of Arti.
fciaL Reproduction of PhenOmenOn's
Lighting Effects at Falls.

Thousands of spectators witnessed
the spectacle.
Members of the Cleveland Astro-
nonical Society, led by c. l.. Dust
heimer, professor of astronomy at
Baldwin Wallace College, Berea, Ohio,
the society's president, and Prof J. j.
Nassau of the Case School Of Applied
Sciences, obtained 81 photographs
from their station on the roof of a
hotel. They used two direct spectre
scopes.
May Have Missed Corona.
Prof. Dustheimer said he believed
their efforts to photograph the suns
corona had been frustrated by the
negatives had been obtained of the
first, second and third contacts.
J. Gordon Ogden, head of the sci
ence department of the Pittsburgh
schools, who had established an indie
pendent station on the roof of the
hotel. declared his belief that he had
obtained photographs of the corona.
He was using specially developed
equipment, Mr. Ogden said, and was
confident that it had eliminated the
obstruction Of the cloud wisps at the
first part Of the period OF totality.
Instruments set up on Goat Island
by an expedition from the General
Electric Illuminating laboratory in
Schenectady recorded data from
which it will be possible to reproduce
artlfcially the light display on the
Falls occasioned by todays eclipse,
In the belief Of w. DARCY Ryan, head
Of the laboratories.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
SCIENTISTS ELATED
AT OBSERVATIONS
Leave New Haven Assured
Photos Will Bring VAL
liable Discoveries.
BY the a ssociated Press

ny the Associated Press.
YALE OBSERVATORY. NEW HA-
VEN. Conn, January 24.-Their field
work done, the scientists and astron-
omers who were here for the total
eclipse of the sun were dispensing to-
night to their. home colleges carryinE :
with them the Photographic plates on
which were recorded. apparently with
much success, the phases of the sun
and moon and the lights and coronal
streamers which surrounded them.
Likewise, the several expeditions
which had worked at Wesleyan Uni
versity at Middletown, at the Con-
necticut College for Women and the
Harvard observers in the high tower
of the Travellers Insurance Company
at Hartford We're homeward bound.
All were highly pleased with their eX-
periences Of the day.
1t will be weeks before definite re-
suits will be known from a photo
graphic scientific viewpoint, but the
professors almost to a man had high
hopes that photographs impressions
Will be S satisfactory as those which
came to the eye OF millions of per-
sons.
The largest part of the photoer aphic
work at Yale was done by the SprouI
expedition, and Prof. J. 4 Miller. in
charge, said that the plates wourd be
developed at Swarthmore. The Yale
observers will work on theirs next
week.
On the great Loomis telescope l.
plates were made, six during totality
and three each before and after, by
Assistant Prof. Carl l. Stearns. WITH
the Reed telescope seven exposures
were made while the catalogue tele-
scope was constantly operated
Prof. Ernest w. Brown, whose life
work is the calculating of positions of
the moon, used camera which had q
pendulum ewinging before the lens. A
beat a second with movement of
Photographic plate synchronized. The
sun and moons image reached the
plate through an aperture in the per-
dulum. 1t is expected that the pho
tographs made here will be finished
first among those taken for scientific
purposes.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Shape of Corona
Proues Surprising
To Astronomers
Great Change Brought
About Since 1913 by
Fe,cer Sun Spots
BY DIR. SAMUEL A. MITCHELL,

BY DIR. SAMUEL A. MITCHELL,
Chairman, Committee ON EclipSes,
American Astronomical So0iety, Df-
rector Lsander Mccormick Obser-
vatory, University of Virginia.
Special Dispatch to The star.
AIIDDLETOWN, Conn, January "a.
The shape of the corona has proved
a great surprise. 1t is two and a
half years since the time of minimum
of sun spots, but, strange to say, the
shape of the corona had changed ma
terially from the typical form seen
during sunspot minimum. A streamer
was seen, a little to the right of the
vertical, shaped like a spike and
stretching out nearly solar diameter.
The greatest extension Of the corona
was seen to the east Of the moon.
but the angular length was hardly
more than a solar diameter.
There was very little color to the
corona--in fact, to the naked eye the
rrominences were small and incon-
trayed so beautifully by Howard Rus
American Museum of Natural His
gantic rosy prominences.
The 1925 eclipse was not so gor-
geous TO the eye. due to the lack of
rosy color. Still II was a wonderful
spectacle. The shadow bands were
seen both before and after the eclipse.
The waves had no decided direction
of motion. They were very hap
hazard affairs
Copyright, 1925, by New York World.)
Evening star., 1925-01-25
MILLION IN CANADA
GAZE AL0FT IN VAIN
Even Planes Unable to Get Above
Cloud Banks That Hide
Face Of Eclipse.
By the Associated Press.


TORONTO, Ontario, January ga
Armed with smoked glass and camera
Aim against the heralded peril OF an
eclipse OF the sun, estimated crowds
OF 100000 persons gathered along
the Canadian path of totality today
only to suffer disappointment. Dense
clouds prevented view OF the
eclipse.
At Longs Corners, where a gather
ing of Canada's principal scientists
had met with complete mechanical
devices for registering all phases of
the eclipse, the phenomen was only
10 per cent visible and no photo
graphs could be taken. 1t was deter
mined from that point, however, that,
during the period of totality, radio
receptivfty was re:rored to its night
time effectiveness, and observers re-
ported that their magnetic needle
showed definite variation when the
moon was directly between sun mad
earth. The temperature, which had
been steadily rising. remained sta
tionary for 10 minutes, although II
did not fall as was reported in other
places.
Two officers from the Canadian ali
forces at Camp Borden, who took
photographers aloft in an effort to
pierce the clouds, returned to report
failure after climbing 5000 feet. They
said they believed the clouds ex-
tended another 1900 feet upward.
At Ottawa an unidentified man, who
police believed was 80 startled by
the sudden darkenfng of the heavens
that he thought the end Of the world
was upon him, jumped over Pooleys
Bridge over the Ottawa River and
was carried away under the ice.