davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Wheat receipts 176 cars compared
with 191 cars a year ago.
Cash No. l northern $685. to
$l.6Oss.
No. dark northern spring; choice
to fancy, $l.63& to $1.74as; good to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHIOAUO TNODUCE
Chicago, June 90 up Butter
lower, receipts $500 tubs; creamery
extras 41Ac; standards 4lAc; ex-
ira firsts 80 to 4Oc; firsts 37h to
38c; seconds "a to &c. Eggs un-
changed, receipts 1858 cases. Poul-
try alive unchanged.
International., 1925-07-20
EMPALME MAN DEAD

Franklin F. Jewett, 80 years Of
age, died at 9:15 o'clock Wednes-
day morning at a local hospital, a
victim of landrys paralysis. The
body was shipped by the Parker
Grimshaw Undertaking Company
to Los Angeles for burial, and was
accompanied by sister, Mrs. K.
j. Scudder. Besides the sister, Mr..
Jewett is survived by his wife,
Florence E. Jewett He was en-
ployed by the Southern Pacific de
Mexico railroad at Empalme, and
was an ex-service man.
International., 1925-07-20

(7-2O-2t)
International., 1925-07-20
FREE MAIL DELIVERY

Free mail delivery will be in
augurated in Nogales, September
l, it was stated in a communica-
ton received by Postmaster Char
les Beatty from the Postmaster
General at Washington.
International., 1925-07-20
Noga|es 80 Years Ago
From "The Oasis" Saturday, July 20, 1895.

store as an advertisement of their
special sale, were torn down and
carried away. M. Goldsmith says
the thieves are known, and he filed
a complaint in the Justices court
charging petty larceny.
The new municipal ordinance to
provide the Town of Nogales with
revenue, as adopted by the Town
Council this week, is lin course Of
preparation for publication, and
will appear in the next issue of
"The Oasis" 1t imposes taxes
upon certain lines of business. 1t
is reported that the dissatisfied
element will carry their opposition
into the courts.
The rush Of ore out from So
nora, on account of the new and
higher extractiin tax, terminated
July 1st, the date of it's taking eff
feet. During the month of June
seventy-five carloads of ore eros
sed the line from Mexico, at No
gales. Since then but two car
loads have crossed.
International., 1925-07-20
K. OF C. PICNIC

Members Of the Nogales Knights
Of Columbus lodge will spend
"Santa Ana Day., next Sunday,
picnicking. at the old Tumacacori
Mission at Tubac. Rev. Father
Duval of Nogales will say mass
after which will follow the picnic.
Annually "Santa Ana Day" is
celebrated at the mission and is
attended by persons from Nogales,
Tucson, and other places. About
$50 persons are expected to be
present from Nogales.
Charles Kiesselbach left for Her
mosillo Tuesday on a business
trip representing the Nogales Com
mission Company. He reports the
train on which he Travelled was de-
layed at Carlo on account of
heavy rains flooding the tracks
Frank E. Sullivan, formerly of
Nogales, is here from San Francis
co where he is connected with the
general offices Of the Standard
Oil Company.
Agustin Morales, private secre-
tary to Gen. Ignacio Pima of the
Mexican treasury department ar
rived here Tuesday bringing the
body Of Ignacio Figueroa. He left
Wednesday for Ures, Sonora, on
persont business.
International., 1925-07-20
Page Eleven
LIGHTNING CAUSES FIRE

The Joffroy Hnos, warehouse in
Nogales, Sonora caught fire late
Tuesday night as result of
thunderbolt producing a short cir
cult, during the storm. The fire
occurred about 11;30 and was put
out in half an hour by the police
and volunteers.
International., 1925-07-20
NOTICE

All dog owners failing to pay
tax on or before August 1 will be
prosecuted under city ordinance.
J. j. LOWE.
(7-20-2t) Chief Of Police.
International., 1925-07-20

Frank Lown and family left
Tuesday on trip to the Grand
Canyon. They returned via Globe
where they witnessed the Nogales-
Globe ball game yesterday.
International., 1925-07-20
STAG PARTY

Sheriff Harold Brown cele-
brated his 33rd birthday anniver-
sary, Tuesday, with stag party
for unmarried men only.
International., 1925-07-20

Have you tried the new delica-
lessen? Clean, wholesome foods
prepared in this establishment.
Salads, cakes, cookies, pies, other
good things to eat on tap daily.
Wise Theater building. (7-2O-1t)
International., 1925-07-20

Levy & Goldsmith think some
one must have hard up for a little
calico. Thursday night two red
flags displayed in front of their
International., 1925-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Schleimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wayte, Miss
Helena Keyte, DR.. M. E. Keyte,
and H. R. Sisk, were among No
gales people spending the week
end at Ramsey Canyon.
International., 1925-07-20

Col. A. j. Dougherty of Warren,
commander of the Arizona depart
ment of the American Legion, is
guest at Camp Stephen D. Little.
International., 1925-07-20

The train which went south
Tuesday evening was unable to
proceed farther than Santa Ana
on account of Washouts. 1t re-
turned to Nogales Wednesday.
The train due to leave Nogales
Wednesday evening was held un-
til Thursday morning to have a
daylight run. Rains are reported
heavy in Sonora, all rivers and
water courses flowing large vol
umes of water, with frequent
floods extending far beyond
banks.
International., 1925-07-20

Wednesday Vice Consul R. D.
George received from Bisbee
several affidavits in the Tribolet
matter. They set forth that on
Jnne IL, Tribolet was at his
ranch all day, some twelve miles
away from the scene Of the rob-
berry for which he was executed.
Looking over the record Mr..
George detected a discrepancy in
dates. The robbery occurred
Thursday, June 18th. Vice Con-
sui George returned the papers to
Bisbee for correction.
Advices from Crittenden state
that T. T. Childers caused arrest,
one day this week, of A. S. Hen
derson, on a charge of having cut
a wire fence between their res
pective ranches. The case was be-
fore Justice Vanderlip. After
hearing all the testimony the
judge dismissed the proceeding on
account of insufficiency of evil
dence. No one had seen the cut
ting committed, and there was no
evidence connecting Henderson
Herewith.
International., 1925-07-20

DR.. A. H. Noon, Mrs. Harry r.
Renshaw and children, and Fred
Noon and family, left Sunday for
a couple weeks outing at Ramsey
Canyon.
International., 1925-07-20

Have you tried the new delica-
lessen? Clean. wholesome foods
prepared in this establishment.
Salads. cakes. cookies. pies, other
good things to eat on tap dailv.
Wise Theater building. (7-2O-1t)
International., 1925-07-20
NEW DELICATESSEN

One Of the most popular places
in town is the new delicatessen
opened in the Wise Theater build
ing by Mrs. D. Z. Coughenor.
Clean, wholesome goods are pre-
pared daily, such as salads. cakes,
cookies, pies, and other good things
to eat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

for over 500 employees and guests at
the plant. 1902 Central Ave. A fire.
place was the center Of attraction
and Santa Claus distributed gifts.
A Charleston contest featured the
evening with a luncheon and card
games on the side. Miss Helen
Richards was in charge OF the
arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
FLOOR LAYING
IS IMPORTANT

THE wise home builder will con-
suit a specialist in floor laying, be-
fore building his house." says
Thomas A. Guffey. 1920 Guilford
Ave. There are all kinds and condi-
lions Of floor laying" he continued.
Guffey has earned the reputation OF
being especially skilled and thorough
in his line Of work. He gives his
work personal attention and uses
high grade materials.
A new oil and wax finish, which
gives a softer effect than varnish
and does not show scratches. is be-
coming very popular and Guffey re-
Gently has turned out some floors Of
this finish which have delighted
home owners.
He also has done some of the new
plank effect" floors. PLANK effect"
brifly. is method of laying
three boards compactly together,
then beveling the edges. When
these are finished with the proper
dark stain and soft oil gloss,
they are beautiful and satisfy the
demand for an old-English at
mosphere in flooring. Guffey also
has a reputation for fine re-
suits in refinishing old floors. and
has well-ostablished trade in this
refinish.ng work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
INCREASES I'm
REAL ESTATE
SHOWN here
Savings and Loan Man Says
Gains in City Are
Steady.

Charles r. Yoke of the Fletcher
Avenue Savings and Loan Associa-
ton agrees with those who are in
a position to know, and who declare
that real estate in indianapolis is on
a thriving basis. Real estate sales
are being made every day, with
profits showing up as well on the
profit side Of the ledger, as those in
many other Of the most progressive
cities.
You don't have TO go to Florida to
make money in real estate" say
these men, and Yoke, whose COM
pany finances sales every business
day in the year, says that Indianapo-
lis real estate is a safe and sure
investment and no one need feel that
he is running a risk when putting
his money into such property.
There has been a sure and steady
increase In values" asserts Yoke.
There have been no sudden ups and
downs, just a quiet, sure advance.
Property bought several years ago,
we constantly see sold to splendid
advantage and with most salts
factory profits"
There is no reason why this adj
vance should not go steadily on.
There are many reasons to make us
conclude that it WILL" say Indianapo.
lis real estate authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
YULE FLAVOR
TO TIMES AIR
PLANS FRIDAY
Holiday Spirit Carried Into
All Numbers for Christ
mas Night.

Just to top off Christmas day In
the right manner, tune in on the
indianapolis Times program Friday
at 8 p. m. over WF-BM, Merchants
Heat and Light Company from The
Times studio at the SEVERN.
The spirit of Christmas will be
reflected in every number.
You first will be greeted by a
group Of about thirty-five singing
Christmas carols.
After the first carol the Rev. L.
G. e. Fackler Of st. Matthew Evan
gelical Lutheran Church will give
short Christmas prayer.
In addition this holiday program
will include: n
Seieta H. Morris, to be known on
the air as Versatile Seleta," in
piano and solo numbers, including
Negro Spiritual Group, as well as
popular numbers.
Two KeamngS
Two readings by Lucrecia Mae
AKinzie of the Irvington School of
YMusic. One will be 1.-THE Birth and
Childhood Of Jesus
Adelaide Conte, soprano soloist
with the Irvington School Of Music,
in two solos.
The indianapolis Larks, the popu-
lar tune players who have become
onesof the great delights on Times
programs.
Thelma Haugh, singer of popular
songs, and Rae Evans, pianist, will
appear in several groups of melody.
The Indianapolis Larks have pre-
pared a'program of instrumental mu-
sic appropriate for Christmas night
uao
New Artist Appears
Am artist new to the city is Miss
Seleta III. Morris. Her part of the
program will be:
Introductory Number-"Dear Old South
First Group-Negro spirituals---
(b) Kentucky Home"
a(c) $50 Down Moses
Second Group of Classical and Semi-Clas.
2. Prelude in c SHARP; Minor or'e.As 'e,'
%. Russian Rag" 'n-'''''''o''
4. my Pet ......... zez corcfrey
i. sOld-Fashioned Love-"
~ Some of These Days"
3! "Oh Daddy Blues.
There will be many other good fea-
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
Easement Windows


groups, steel sashed, as are those
In the sunroom, to the south. Wood
work here, and in all the downstairs
rooms is of walnut and the doors
and living room ceiling are arched.
Small arched 9windows, each side of
the fireplace, are effective with an
upper sash of soft col0red art glass.
The dining room, entered through
an arched door, is very satisfying
In its Tiffany sand finish, deep case
ment windows and handsome side
and center lights in polychrone de-
signs. A breakfast nook is coy,
and leads into kitchen with. do
nestle Science" cabinet that would
be delight to any home4naking
heart. This cabinet Is OF white
enamel and is fuzzy equipped with
kitchen units that leave nothing to
be desired.
There are two downstairs bed
rooms, notable for light from broad
easement windows and for the dain-
tily finished walls. At the headsof
the stairs. directly to the right, is
room which could serve for a chill
dren's playroom, or a sewing room.
Upstairs Rooms
The other upstairs room is a large
sized bed chamber with flood of
light from easement windows, both
to the south and to the north A
bath, with tiled floor and built-in
features, is quite admirable, as are
the several rooms in the basement;
fruit room, with special insulation;
laundry. with water softener; a
| drying room and n gloriously big so
cial room. with brick fireplace and
wall brackets galore
A convenient feature of this
house is the garage, attached to
the dwelling and heated. There is
plenty of light here. both from
broad windows and plenty of light
sockets. THE man of the house
could work on his machine here day
or night" a visitor remarked.
Fixtures in this home were fur
nished by Goldstein Brothers; Nc
Dougall kitchen units, Linofelt roof
insulation and Hope steel case
ments furnished by Neeves & Co.;
lumber, millwork and building ma
terial by Builders Lumber and
Material Company; Armstrong steel
furnace, especially adapted for oil
burners. installed by Sigmon Heal.
ing Company; Monarch water soft
ener and plumbing installed by H.
r. Meyer, and building hardware
furnished by Vonnegut Hardware
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
STOCK OF DOOR
SETS IS SHOWN
vonnegut Hardware Has
Wide Variety.

A door set for every homel The
Vonnegut Hardware Company, 1870
e. Washington St., has such wide
and varied stock that the simple
cottage or the home handsome as
palace can be appropriately out
fitted. There is decided vogue for
glass door knobs, just now and
beautiful ones, some Of them cut
glass, are on display at Vonnegut's.
Then there Is every design imagin-
able in cast and wrought bronze,
antique hand-hammered. and even
hand painted ones.
Door latches too, there are, of
various types from those used In
such stately buildings as the post
office, to the lighter dwelling house
type.
I'VE have a large number of de-
signs, and IL the house owner or
builder wants a special design, or
wishes to carry out some particular
idea, we certainly can fill his order, +"
said the department manager.
There is Murphy" display room
in the store that attracts much at
tention. In it are different designs
Of the famous Murphy In-a-Dor bed.
Curtained French doors open to the
recess" style, which let's down.
Another door shows a roll around"
type of bed and still another the
very popular pivot" type. There are
even twin beds in the Murphy
repertoire and these turn easily on
pivots, from single doors. side by
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

Lewis Meier and Company held
Christmas party Wednesday night,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

The attractive English cottage
type house. recently completed by
j. ]. Prendergast at 5013 n. Capitol
Ave. from plans of the Architects
Small House Service Bureau, Inc, is
one of a number ofSawyer system
hollow wall construction houses that
Prender CAST has built in Indian
|apolis.
Sawyer construction aids greatly
in keeping homes warm in winter
and cool in summer, builders say.
The house is Of stucco, and will
have a flagstone approach and eff
fective landscaping. A wide terrace,
with two levels. leads into q "dream"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
TILE BEST FOR BATHS
Expresses Greatest Composite Value
for Home.

One word expresses the greatest
composite value in bathrooms:
Tiled! The highest degrees of at
Effectiveness, cleanliness, perma-
nency, character and merit are
voiced when you can say of your
home: 1t has a tiled bathroom.
This one feature alone puts your
home into a higher type and carries
with 1t greater desirability and
greater real estate value.
There isn't such a thing as a tile
like" imitation. Like home" after
all, isn't home. Like tile." after
all, isn't tile. And everybody knows
it-yourself, your friends, your
guests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
TWO ROLES FOR FLOOR

A floor should be two things in a
modern home. First, a thing OF
beauty in itself. part of a carefully
thought-out scheme of room decora-
ton. Second. background for beau
tiful furnishings. such as rugs, fur
niture. hangings-harmonizing all.
and giving dignity and stability to
the whole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
GOES TO ST. LOUIS

st. Louis authorities have been
notified by local police and parents
OF Leslie Phillips, 16, r. r. Q, Box
Al B, to watch for the boy who ran
away from home Tuesday morning.
A youth who left with him, but re-
turned, said the boy was going on to
st. Louis.
He is tall, slender, wears glasses
and had on gray suit and sheep
lined coat when he left indianapolis.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
'sJe,Uish Indiar,s''
Found by Austrian
In WHds of Peru

VIENNA, July II Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency).-Ophir, reported
in the Bible as the country of gold
mines from which. King Solomon's
Phoenician sailors brought gold to
Palestine, was in Peru. says DIR.
Won Hauch, an Austrian explorer.
Dr. Won Hauch says he met in
the primeval forests of Peru In the
Pampas del Sacramento. 300 mem
bers OF an Indian tribe of pro-
nounced jewish appearances,
speaking a language similar to
Hebrew. The name solomon is the
most common name among the
tribe.
There is a legend current among
the tribey says the explorer, of a
land of gold known as Ophira, stu
ated on the River Hualla, to which.
according to the legend, white men
went many years ago and carried
off large qua antilles of gold.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
OF COUPLE FAILS
"WouId Try Again." Says
Young Mother, After TAX
ing Poison With Painter.

A hastily planned suicide pact fail
ed last night, when Waverly Winfield
Roberts, %, a painter. and Mrs. Gladys
Ritt, %. a department store clerk and
the mother of two children, both of
Capitol Heights, Md, miscalculated the
strength of the poison, police said,
they both agreed to take. They were
rushed to Casualty Hospital by friends
after being found by Roberts mother
unconscious on, the porch of his home
on Central avenue.
No reason for the attempt at sui
eide other than the confession by Mrs.
Ritt to the hospital and police au-
thorities that she was tired of life
and would try the same thing again"
could be gotten from the couple. They
have been friendly since the woman
was estranged from her husband.
Gerald Ritt, 2126 Pennsylvania ave
nue., three months ago, according to
the police.
According to Mrs. Ritt's statements
made to the hospital authorities and
later to the police at Gallinger Hos
pital, where they were removed, and
are now being detained for observa-
ton, she waited on the front porch
of his home, while Roberts went to a
grocery store and purchased the poi
son. He drank some Of the fluid and
she followed suit.
Mrs. Ritt told the police that
Roberts loved her. and she loved him.
At Casualty Hospital. according to
officials, she said IT wish the fool
would die
At Gallinger Hospital she told the
police that she and Roberts had de-
cided Ito go together" According
to the statements made at Casualty
Hospital relatives of the woman de-
clared they felt that she was on the
verge of a nervous breakdown. The
two patients are not in a serius con-
dition
Evening star., 1925-07-12
KNAPP IS SOUGHT
IN BOOTLEG HAUNT
"ThriII Slayer" Believed Hid
ing With Rum Runners on
Canadian Border.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINEOLA, y. Y. July 11.-Authori-
ties searching for Philip K. Knapp,
who is alleged to have killed Louis
Penella, Hampstead taxicab driver. for
the thrill" said tonight they would
seek for him on Wellesley Island, in
the Thousand Islands. following upon
the receipt of information that he had
formerly spent some time there.
A warrant charging Knapp. who is
a member of a prominent Syracuse
family. with the murder of Pinella
was issued today by Justice of the
Peace Jones at Hampstead. Knapp is
believed to have planned to assume
Pinella's identity after the murder and
10 have fed upstate.
Was Rum. Runner There.
Mai. Hensley, commanding officer at
Mitchell Field, where Knapp was a
private, told the authorities that
Knapp once confided to a fellow pri-
vate that If he should ever leave the
field suddenly he intended to go to
Alexandria Bay, on Wellesley Island.
He said that he would seek refuge
among friends there with whom he
had once been engaged in rum-running
over the Canadian border.
Nassau County detectives engaged
in the search said that they believed
Knapp was nearly out of money, since
all he had when he deserted from
Mitchell Field was Slo0 realized from
the sale of Pinella's cab. He Is un.
derstood to have spent money freely
in Albany. where he stayed two days.
He left the StanwiX Hotel there with
out paying his bill
Believes Knapp Sane.
Quoting the letter which Knapp left,
saying that he had contemplated self
destruction, soldiers who were asso-
ciated with him predicted that Knapp
would not be taken alive.
District Attorney Weeks said he
believed Knapp was legally sane de-
spite his apparently abnormal tenn
pcrament.
An extended search Is being con-
Quoted in the foothills of northern
New York, the scene of James Feni-
more Cooper's novel, THE Last of the
Mohicans," which the former Cornell
student was said to have admired
greatly. Mr.. Weeks said he would
present the evidence against Knapp
to the grand jury July 27.
Like Leopold and Loeb.
Knapp was ciassed with Loeb and
Leopold. Chicago slayers, by Capt.
Ira F. Peak, psychiatrist of Mitchell
Field and Bellvue Hospital. III an Of
fetal report to Maj. Hensley, based
on evidence now on hand.
IT consider him a paranoic type, "
Capt. Peak said. "a decidedly split
personality. This type believes that
1t is the center of the universe. He
may have a normal intelligence and
theoretically know the difference be-
tween right and wrong and still be a
moral idiot.
"He considers himself a different
type of man and one to whom the
laws of the universe do not apply.
He belongs to the same general class
as Loeb and Leopold"
Private r. b. eastman at Mitchell
Field told Maj. Hensley tonight that
he had refused to go rum running
with Knapp about a month ago when
informed he would have to carry a
Springfield rife and side arms and
shoot to kill If necessary.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
19-YEAR-0LD MILLIONAIRE
is LEFT $667 900 MORE
John Vanneck, Whose Annual In
come Is $15O,oOO From Three
Estates, Gets Another.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 11.-Already the
heir to three estates, with an annual
income of more than $150,000, John
Vanneck, -19-year-old representative of
an old Dutch Knickerbocker family.
has been bequeathed another estate
with yearly return of approximately
100000. His most recent legacy be-
came known today with the appoint
ment of William T. Reynolds as his
guardian under a court order, which
authorized the outlay of $56, 900 a year
for the youths personal requirements.
The lads father left an estate of
81, 900, 900, Including a trust fund
which returns s59, 900 a year. From
the residue and from bequest by his
mother he receives $56,000 each year
and an interest In the estate of an
uncle adds $4,000. The latest in
crease came under the will of his ma
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Marion
Prentice Brookmap, who left to him
property valued at s667. 900.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Asks Divorce as Cult Victim.

LOS ANGELES, July IL CP.-The
name of Mrs. Margaret Rowen, Holly
wood cult leader, whose prediction of
the coming Of the end of the world
last February sent many of her dis
ciples to hilltops throughout the
country on that date, today was
brought into a divorce suit here
Herman J. Frey filed a plea for
divorce from his wife. Emma, on the
ground that she had tried to make
him q disciple Of Mrs. Rowen, and
had forced him to stop work on Sat
nraays. which cost him hta JOB,