davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
NOTED FLAGSTAFF

To Move Pole That Has Stood on
 Heights nf Arlington.
 Washington, May 1.-The great flagstaff that has topped the heights
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Smelling Eliminated.

A METHOD eliminating the smelter
from the process of changing
iron ore into steel and employing the
direct reduction process of iron ore
to iron without smelling has succeeded
in American laboratories, is now in
use by q, company at Oviedo, Spain
and is being perfected at the Uni
versity of Minnesota mines expert,
ment station with a view to its intro
duction at the northern Minnesota
mines, according to Science.
Lowgrade ore, containing 80 to A.
per cent iron, and low grade fuel,
such as North Dakota Ignite can be
used in the process, according to spe
cialists at the Minnesota station
Large savings will be effected. first.
by using the cheap fuel and, second.
by eliminating the shipment of the
large percentage of waste matter that
must be moved as part of lowgrade
iron ore.
The ore is placed in one end OF a
long. rotating tube and the fuel, in
gaSitied form. is forced into the other.
\ temperature of | 800 Fahrenheit *
u.
fuel burns by combination with the
oxygen of the ore. When comhuS-
ton has been completed, only silica
remains as foreign substance, mixed
with the metallic iron. and the iron
is separated from the silica by magnc-
tiSm or some other physical process.
The temperature at which this takes
place is not sufficient to melt the ore.
and it is unchanged in structure when
l.
changed from red to black The me
tallic iron is then agglomerated into
briquets by pressing. SO that il will he
easier to nanQIe.
1t is claimed that perfection of the
process on a commercial scale will
provide the most important method
yet developed of utilizing the low
grade ore of the Minnesota and
Michigan ranges, estimated to exceed
1000, 100000 tons, of which almost
none is now used in the iron and
steel industry.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Luella tossed her gloves and purse
abruptly on the table. Hearing the
faint sound. her husband looked out
toward the hall.
rs that you, DEAR?
Yes. dear
She went into the living room. and
walked into his arms and kissed him
tensely. Charles Hemple responded
with unusual formalitv. and then
turned her slowly around so that she
faced across the room.
i've brought some one home to
dinner"
She saw then that they were not
alone. and her first feeling was of
strong relief.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Your husband has told me a great
deal about your life together" said DR..
Smith bluntly. "IIe asked me to come
here and see if | could be of any help
in smoothing things out
Luella'S face was burning.
Il have no particular faith in psy-
choanalysis." she said coldly, 'and
scarcely consider myself a subject for
it."
Neither have l." answered DIR.
Smith, apparently unconscious of the
snub: Il have mo particular faith in
anything but myself. l told you l am
not specialist, nor, l may add, a
faddist of any sort. 1 promise
nothing. do only II" best | can
Evening star., 1925-12-13

est in the price of asparagus. SO they
Jcave-and half the time we eat
ground the hotel"
Il don't suppose Charles likes mat
"LoatheS it. lie hates hotels In
fact, lie hates about everything that
/ like. Hes lukewarm about the thea
Ter. hates concerts, hates dancing,
hates going to tea-sometimes l think
he hates everything pleasant In the
world. Oh, l sat home for year or
SO. While Chuck was on the way, ana
while ] was nursing him, dldn
mind. But this year l told Charles
frankly that | was still young enough
10 want some fun. And since then
we've been 2niug out whether he
Evening star., 1925-12-13

slim Venetian pier-glass on the wall.
II see a line in my face here" she
said, raising her finger and placing it
between her eyes, and a few little
touches at the sides that might lie
fine wrinkles
DO you caTe?'
She turned quickly. NO" she said.
DO you realize that Chuck is gone
That youH never see him any more"
Yes" She passed her hands slow
" over her eyes. But that all seems
so dim and far away"
Dim and far away" he repeaed;
and then: And do YOU dread me
riow?"
Not any longer" she said. and she
added frankly, now that you're going
away.
He moved toward the door. He
seemed particularly weary tonight
and as though he could hardly walk
at all.
The household here is in your keep
ing" ne said in tired whisper III
there is any light and warmth in it.
it will be your light and warmth; If ii
is happy, it will be because you've
made it 50. Happy things may come
to YOU in life. but you must never go
seeking them any more. 1t is your
turn to make the fire.
- w on NOI-SlL GOWN ana rest u
moment longer" Luella ventured.
There isn't time" His voice WAS
so low now that she could scarcely
hear the words. But remember that
whatever suffering comes to you,
can always help you-if it is some
thing that can he helped at all.
Though | promise nothing"
He opened the door. She must find
out now what she most wanted to
know. before it was too late.
What have you done to me-" she
cried. Why have l no sorrow left
for Chuck-for anything at all? Tell
me; l almost see, yet l can't see.
Before YOU go-tell me who you are
Who am u His worn suit
paused in the doorway. "Who am
1? ! am five years"
The door closed behind him, and he
was gone.
4 T o'clock Charles came home. and
n as usual she met him at the door.
Except that now his hair was dead
white and rather more distinguished
than ever, his long illness of two wears
had left no mark upon him. Luella
herself was more notiCeably changed
she was a little stouter. and there
were those lines around her eyes that
had come when Chuck's heart had
ceased to beat one evening back in
1920. But she was still lovely, and
there were those who thought that
she was more beautiful than ever
There was a mature kindness about
her face at 2S, as if suffering had
touched her only reluctantly and then
hurried quickly away.
Eide and her husband are coming
10. dinner" she said. I've got thea
ter tickets. but if you're tired, Charles.
don't care whether we go or not
I'd like to 60" he answered.
Wen go, then
Luella put her arm through his ana
together they walked into the nurs-
cry to bid the two babies good night
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Y o'clock the Somber egg.
shaped room at the Ritz is per.
j Naded with 4 subtle melody
A the light clat-clat of one lump,
two Jumps. into the cup, and
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
GETS 80 DAYS
FOR HITTING
'SWEET|E'
His Brother Prayed All Dur
ing Fight, Defendant
Says

Walter Williams, colored, was
being tried before Judge Gus A.
Schuldt in Police Court yesterday,
charged with nssaulting his sweet
heart" Louise Smith, with "A milk
bottle. Louise exhibited a cash
that required nine stitches to hold
together.
st didn't hit her, judge. She was
going in to hit my brother with a
broken bottle. / went to stop her
and she must have cut herself,
Walter told the court.
What was your brother doing
at the timer" Defense Attorney
Harry T. Whelan inquired.
HE was in the front room pray,
ing. He was praying all during
the fight
do you pray, too" his honor
smilingly asked.
at prays at times, your honor"
"Well, you better start praying
right now,' Walters attorney in
terrupted, for the doors of the Jail
had already started to open.
The court could not keep his face
straight and the bailiffs could not
keep order as the judge carried
out Whelan's prediction and SEN
fenced Walter to serve ten days
for each stitch, making a total of
ninety days.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
ALBION SEEKS NEW
TALENT FOR OPERA

Aspiring young singers who
would like a chance to break into
grand opera will be given an OPP
portunity next Monday and Tues
day when General Manager Edouard
Albion, of the Washington Opera
Company, will hold voce hearings
at 1914 G street northwest, from
4 o'clock in the afternoon until
o'clock in the evening.
Mr.. Albion has announced that
there are a number Of vacancies in
his company which he hopes to fill
as a result Of these audiences, pro-
viding singers with sufficient talent
apply.
It is expected that the first
opera of the season will be given
November 16, and it is quite likely
that La Tosca will be chosen to
open the series to be sung this
year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
"oTHER WOMAN" NAMED
IN MUSSELMAN SUIT

Alleging misconduct and naming
a correspondent, Mrs. Mabel Mussel-
man, 500 Sixth street northwest, to-
day filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court against Ashby Milton
Musselman, 1908 Florida avenue
northeast, for an absolute divorce
and alimony. Mrs. Musselman, rep
resented by Attorney Campbell
Howard. alleges that she is en-
ployed as a nurse at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane and
that she works at night.
She declares that she Unexpectedly
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
RODGERS URGES
NATIONAL AIR
BOARD
Would Co-ReIate Activities OF
Departments, Says Hero
of Hawaii Flight
nv international News Service

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Is
Commander John Rodgers favors
creation of a national air board with
supervision over the various de-
partmental aviation activities.
The commander of the Hawaiian
flight and hero Of the PN-9 No. l
rescne. who leaves tonight Tor
Washington to testify before the
PR sident's air board, made his at
titude public in an address at a
banquet in his honor here.
Let us have an arr BOARD by all
means" Rodgers declared. Not
that the departments are not capa-
BILE of handling aeronautics, but in
order to see that the departments
are carrying on their work and to
satisfy the board and through the
board the public at large, that
things are going all right.
Must Keep Flying
Then he continued, when
something goes wrong, we viii
know why it goes wrong. But don't
jump to the conclusion that the
fault always lies in swivel chairs at
Washington. speak feelingly
about swivel chairs for / am on my
v, now TO occupy one OF them
he only way to get results with
planes is to operate them. If there
t.e- CnaIr men in Washing
ton who are afraid Of taking the
planes out Of the hangers, we will
never benefit by aviation in this
generation.
Don't wait for future genera
lions to reap the benefits of the
science Of aviation"
Commander Rodgers assumed full
responsibility for the failure of the
- No. 1 to complete its Homo.
lulu hop.
Admits Mistake
made the only mistake that
was made on the Hawaiian flight
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
WILL ON PAGE OF BOOK
ADMITTED TO PROBATE

NoRRISToWN, Pa, Sept. 25.--
On a page torn from vest-pocket
memorandum book, Henry Yost, ST.,
of Collegeville, wrote on July 2,
1919: "Francis Yost to live in house
pay taxes not pay rent. If dead,
wife and children to receive 500.
Henry Yost, ST"
This writing was admitted by
Register Miller as Yost's will and
he granted letters Of administration
to Elmira Yost.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
FRANZ AND sARI SETTLE
DIVORCE OUT or COURT

VIENNA. Sept. z6.--The Molnar.
F'edak domestic strife will not pro.
vide further sensations for the e.
vorce court audiences.
Franz MoInar. the playwright. and
sarl Fedak, his beautiful actress
wife, have settled their divorce &C.
ton out Of court.
Molnar has Withdrawn all Of the
charges he made against Sari, m
Guiding the naming Of forty-two CO.
RESPONDENTS. He has also agreed
To pay Sari $50, 900, giving her
SIS 900 Immediately and the re-.
nainder within four years.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
WIFE QUIT 4 TIMES;
ALlMONY IS REFUSED

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--Suprenle
Court Justice Strong, who criticized
clnildless wives who tire OF their
husbands but are supported by
alimony. has refused to grant all
mony to Mrs. May Meg. Herman,
OF E1mhurst, L. l., pending suit
for separation from Raymond Ikier.
nan.
Mrs. Herman said her husband
was addicted to drink and charged
inhuman treatment.
1.-THE papers show" said the jus
tice, that the husband has .aken
the wife back four times after SHE
went to live with q mother who Ia
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

came home one night and found the
other woman and Musselman to-
gether in the bedroom. Mussel-
man, according to his wife, is a
carpenter, and earns So a day, and
has an income from real estate
property. They were married in
this city April IA, 1920, and have
one child
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Four Believed Dead In
Mystery House
Explosion
BY international News Service.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.-
Four persons were believed to-
day by police to have met death
in a mysterious explosion which
wrecked a structure known as
the blouse of Mystery" in the
Lincoln Heights district.
Search for the bodies has
proved unsuccessful, but so ter
rifle was the blast that the
authorities believed no physical
evidence was left in the wake
Of the explosion.
The building was owned by
Tony Ferrera, an Italian mer-
chant.
"Blackhand'' members may
have been involved in the explo-
sion, police said.
Tenants of the house were
seldom seen by neighbors and
the windows were always shaded.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

HELsINGFoRs, Sept. 25.-In
order to meet increased expendi-
ture, the Finnish government has
introduced q bill providing for a
20 per cent supertax on bachelors
and a 10 per cent tax on childless
married men.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

living apart from her husband, 9
brother who is living apart from
his wife and an aunt who was liv-
ing apart from her husband. The
baby is eight months old and can
require no separate support at pres
ant
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Fish Die in Polluted Creek

YORK, sept. Hundreds Of
suckers and carp were caught easily
in hurriedly procured sleeves and
other devices, when thousands OF
fish appeared in Codonus Creek.
The stream has been badly polluted
for years and fish are seldom seen
there.
Within half an hour the fish
began to die and disappear.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Middv Skirts

Copenhagen blue or white MILDLY e. 70
skirts full pleated or white body, made 80
of excellent quality galatea.
Sizes to ID years.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

Novelty two-tone effects,
with .ruffle cuffs, embroid-
cred backs and double finger
tips. Colors, mode, sand or
brown. Sizes 6 to 712.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

16x32-inch Neatly HemmeC
Glass Towels for the home o.
hotel kitchen. In neat blue anC
red checks and stripes. Very
absorbent.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Girls Apron, Cap and
Sleeve Sets

SO of these cooking school sets mad
Of white muslin, including bib aprol
with straps, Dutch cap and half sleeves
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

Wide flat rib sport hose, Orregular0
mercerized lisle Heather 0On
shades, black and gray or OOO
brown and gray. Sizes 9 Pair
and 9115,
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

the only thing that is open to criti.
cism, but I admit it and offer no
alibi," Rodgers declared. answering
critics Of the conduct of the project.
He explained this mistake was in
not sending out signal when he
changed the flag planes course.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21

Many FL Centre residents, who:
haye been unable to see the high
schools champion baseball team in
action because of the fact that the
last several games have been play
ed out of the city, will have an OPP
portunitv to do so tomorrow after
noon, when the local boys cross bats
with the San Bemardino high school
team, champions of the Citrus Belt
league.
1t is essential that a large crowd
attend tomorrow's game, for the
gocal team has to pay the expenses
of the San Bernardino team, and as
there is no large surplus in the ath-
letic fund at the high school, the
general public is urged to aid as
much as possible by attending the
game, for which very nominal ad-
mission charge will be made.
The Central team has played good
bali all season and hopes to knock
the rinds off the orange eaters.
The latter arc cockv bunch and
have sent word ahead that they ex-
pect to have little difficulty in
cleaning up the. local nine.
Upon getting this word, "Hooks "
Baker and "Old Bill" Peters,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21
COMMITTEES OF
LOCAL CHAMBER
ARE ANNOUNCED

Following considerable discussion
by the directors of tha FL Centre
Chamber Of Commerce at last
night s meeting, il was decided to
re-arrange the schedule of holidays
which FL Centre merchants will be
askad 10 observe throughout the
year, and the list as il was finally
adopted includes New Years Day,
Memorial Day. July Fourth, Labor
Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christ
mas.
The following appointments of
committee chairmen were announc-
ed by President RI. p. Never; agri-
culture, d. l.. Zinn; auditing, j. D.
Foss; civic Improvements NJ. O.
King; entertainment, Harold Tyler;
headquarters, l.. r. Philley; indus
trial and housing, w. l.. Garrett;
irrigation and power, Herbert Holt;
legislation, w. w. McEuen; mem
bership. r. f. Rumsey; merchants
protective, Fred Gianola; publicity,
Leo Hetzel; roads, II. G.. Jones;
schools and churches, Duke John.
son; country and trade relations,
L. G. Lee; transportation. John
Zurcher; ways and means, r. Y.
Watson.
1t was decided to see that the va
rious special trains of Shriners
which will pass through here next
week on the way to the Shrine con
vention at Los Angeles, are provid-
ed with plenty of literature on FL
Centre and Imperial Valley. l.. C..
Lee, w. l.. Garrett and Harold Ty-
Ter were appointed committee to
have charge of this work.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21
EVERYONE URGED TO SEE GAME
TOMORROW BETWEEN LOCAL BOYS
and ORANGE EATERS, SAN BERDOO

:"made incidence with Coach Arm
strong, and they expect to have Il
pleasant afternoon making the San
Berdoo tossers fan the air in a
vain attempt to connect with Bak-
er's shoots. There are plenty of
baseball fans in FL Centre who have
not vet seen this boy Baker work,
and tomorrow is their last oppor-
tunity to do so. for the next time
he appears on the athletic field at
Central he will be fixed up in foot
ball armor.
The blue and white squad finished
off their practice this afternoon,
and all the boys are in good condi-
tion for tomorrow game.
Principal House urges the people
of FL Centre to support the team
tomorrow, as recognition of the good
work the boys have done all season.
They have worked hard for the hon
or of the school, which is the same
as working for the honor of FL Cen
tro, and town pride. should prompt
every resident who can do so to
turn out for the game.
The hour is $50; the place, Cen
trail Union high school; "Let IS
Col
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21
DELINQUENCY OF
YOUNG FOLKS IS
THEME OF SPEECH

Members Of the FL Cdptro Cham.
ber of Commerce heard avery in
teresting talk on juvenile delin-
quency, given by Judge Charles s.
Burnell of the Los Angeles superior
court ut the weekly luncheon yes
terdav noon. Judge Burnell is
holding court in FL Centre this
week, and at the outset of his talk
he expressed his pleasure of being
in Imperial Valley.
He recounted numerous instances
of juvenile criminals who have APP
reared in court before him, many of
them charged with serious crimes,
and he stated that il is high time
that measures were taken 10 curb
the tendency shown by the Young TO
engage in criminal careers. He urg-
ed greater interest in their child
.ren bv parents. as being enc of the
means of keeping Youngsters within
the law and stated that good home
conditions form one Of the best pos
sible preventatives against crime.
Judge Burnell will talk at the
Kiwanis luncheon tomorrow noon,
being an active member of that or
ganization in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21
NO CANTALOUPES
FROM SOUTH END
SENT YESTERDAY
20 Cars Leave Valley,
Making 100 This
Season

With shipment of 20 ears of can
taloupes from the valley yesterday,
the total for the season reached 100
ears. Yesterdays shipments were
mado entirely from Brawley and
Westmorland. From Brawiey II
ears Were shipped, nine going by
express and eight by freight. West
morland made two express slip
ments and one freight.
G. T.. SchultZ, IN charge of the
bureau of markets of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
has arrived in FL Centre for the
eantaloupe season, and was occupied
to-day in getting his office in the
Chamber of Commerce ready for
business. Due to the small num-
ber of cantaloupe shipments being
made at present, it will be several
days before the first market re-
port will be issued, he stated.
Once shipments get really under
way, reports will be issued daily,
and every effort will be made to
give the same high standard of ser
vice TO growers and shippers that
has existed in past years.
Schultz stated that indications
point to II most successful season
and that once the shipments start
in quantities, busy time is antici-
pated for his office.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21
COMING FIGHT ON
POWER INCREASE
TO BE DISCUSSED

Discussion of the fight to be made
on the efforts of the Southern 81
erras Power company to obtain an
increase in power rates, is expected
to occupy prominent place in the
program for the Associated CHAM
bers of Commerce meeting which
will be held at Westmorland to-
morrow night.
The meeting was originally sehed-
uled for May %, but due to the fact
that this date immediately proceeds
the Memorial Day week end, the
meeting was advanced a week.
,,- The report of the committee APP
pointed to take up with Calexico
the matter of reconsidering its
withdrawal from the Associated
Chambers, is also expected to be
made nj this meeting.
1t is expected that Ell Centre will
have a good sized delegation at the
meeting. including President II. p.
Meyer, and j. l.. Travers, who is
treasurer of the Associated Cham-
berS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21
FIVE SHOT, MANY
HURT In CLASH
WIT H OFFICERS
by United Press Leased Wire

DALLAS, Texas, May 81. -
Five men were shot, one seriously,
and scores injured in Il clash with
officers, when a mob, estimated at
2000 men and women stormed the
county Jail here early today in Il
futile attempt to lynch Frank and
Lorenzo Hoel, confessed negro muir
derers. Dwight Stewart, %, shot
in the breast, will recover, physi-
clans said.
The attack came shortly after l
a. m. after the crowd had been held
at bay by firemen who played
streams of water when the crowd
ventured near the building.
More than a hundred shots were
fired in the brief fray.
The besieging mob dispersed at
dawn.
Seventy five Officers, armed with
shotguns and tear bombs, went on
duty following the attack and will
be kept at the Jail to avert further
disturbances.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21
EL CENTRIC WILL
CONTRIBUTE $500
TO POWER FIGHT
City Attorney COmpli-
mented On Handling
of Bonds

Ell Centre will contribute its
quota of $500 toward the $4,000 fund
being raised to fight the proposed
power rate increase, it was decided
bv the members of the city council
at last night s meeting.
City Attorney j. S. Larew, who
attended the preliminary meeting Of
Southern California municipalities
held in Los Angeles several weeks
ago, and the subsequent meetings
held in the valley, explained the
plan adopted for raising funds. The
various municipalities i'll Imperial
county have been assigned quotas
and in this way the burden of bear
ing the cost of legal action will be
distributed, according to population.
A letter received from Freeman,
Smith and Camp Company, purchas-
ers of the $4,000 worth of paving
bonds, stated that the company S
attorneys had signified their inten-
tion of approving the bonds, and
that payment for them would be
made within a short time. The let
ter also stated that the law firm of
O'Melveny, Millikin, Tuller and
MacNeil, which examined the bonds,
paid high compliment TO the at
torney who drew up the papers ac-
companying them. This was City
Attorney Larew. The bond attor-
neys stated the papers were in ex-
eellent shape and that they wished
to congratulate the attorney who
drew them up.
The board voted to begin at once
to make repairs on the pavement
about the city where it was neces-
sarvs,to tear it up in order to in
stall the wafer mains. The breaks
in the pavement have been a source
of annoyance to autoists for sew
eral weeks. and the board withheld
making any repairs until it was rea-
sonably sure that it would not be
necessary to tear up the pavement
again, almost as soon as it had
been repaired.