davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-06
SIGNALS EARNINGS GOOD.

NEW YORK, June R-Earn-
ings of General Railway Signal for the
first half of 1925 are calculated at be-
tween $3.50 and $40 a share on 4O,572
shares of common outstanding. The
company showed a balance of S16.47
a share on the common for the full
year 1924. Application to list the
stock on the New York Stock Ex-
change is expected
Evening star., 1925-06-06
COTTON SELLS OFF
IN BRIEF TRADING
Week End Profit Taking and Show
ers in Texas Weaken
Markets.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The cotton
market opened steady today at an
advance of l point on July. but gen
orally unchanged to points lower
and then sold off in the early trading
under realizing for over the weekend.
July declined from 1892 to 1852 and
October sold off to 23.07, or 25 to %
points net lower. but showed rallies
Of or 10 points from these figures
at the end of the first hour.
The disposition TO take profits on
recent purchases was promoted by
talk of an easier technical position
and private reports of rains in the
Texas Panhandle, which some trad
ers thought might possibly spread
over Sunday.
New York COTTON futures closad irrerl,lar
Evening star., 1925-06-06
1,1O0 AUTOS PER DAY
SHIPPED ABROAD
Commerce Departments Puts Value
of Vehicles in April at
$33,s5s,742.
By the Associated Press.

An average of LOO motor vehicles
was exported daily from the United
States in April, the Commerce De
partment calculates, announcing that
the total value of the machines ex-
ported during the month was $685.
858,742, as compared with Sa2, ,645, ,S17
in March.
The April production of automotive
vehicles in the United States was the
greatest of any month recorded it
said, amounting to 391 ,301 passenger
cars and 47,664 trucks. The previous
high month, May. 1923, accounted for
a total of 34,50S fewer machines.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
HEAT CLOSES MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June tSpeciaD.-Cot-
ton goods markets We're quiet today,
with many houses closed, owing to the
heat wave. The 81 by 60 print cloths
were an eighth lower at 9A cents, but
the 68 by 72 were unchanged at 10h.
Raw silks were quiet and unchanged
in price.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
20,OOO-TON IRON ORDER,

NEW YORK, June CIP.-An order
for more than 10000 tons of pig iron
has been distributed among four Pitts
burgh manufacturers by the Standard
Sanitary Co. at SIS a ton, furnace.
PRODUCERS look for a stronger market
In the near future.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
BUILDING VERY ACTIVE,

r. BALTIMORE, June 6 (SpeciaD.-
Little idleness is prevalent in Balti
more at present, it is understood, the
employment situation here being
termed satisfactory at present Build
ing trades are going ahead at unusual
ly high levels and much more con
struction work is planned, SO it would
appear the outlook is good for enl
ployment in these lines.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
INTEREST rs READY.

NEW YORK, June C9.-Funds
have been received by j. P. Morgan
Co. to pay the coupon due June Is
on the American, British and French
issues of the imperial Chinese gov
ernment 5 per cent Hukuang Railway
loan and also to pay the bonds of the
same series drawn last December for
redemption on June 10.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
OIL SHARES JUMP
IN STOCK MARKET
Higher Crude Prices Start
Sharp Rise-Motors Also
Freely Bought.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 6.-Announce-
ment of higher prices for Pennsylva-
mia crude oil provided fresh stimulus
for the buying of the oil shares which
led another upturn in todaY'S brief
session of the stock market.
Large blocks of petroleum issues
changed hands at advancing prices.
with gains running from l to 212
points. Low-priced motors also were
bought freely, with special strength
being shown by Moon and Chandler.
Rails were moderately active under
the leadership of LehiSh Valley, which
attained a new peak price for the year
at SO. Substantial gains also were
recorded by LaCkawanna. Atlantic
Coast Line. Canadian Pacific and
Northern Pacific.
The closing was firm. Total sales
approximately $4,000 sha res.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
WOOL DEMAND FAIR.

BOSTON, June (SpeciaD.-Fine do
mesttc woods were in fair demand to-.
day, although there was some com.
plant that business continued of the
hand-to-mouth variety. Quarter blood
fieeces were active at As to AZ cents.
South American cables report good
export movement in this direction.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
JOINS GENERAL MOTORS.

NEW YORK, June P).-Alfred
P. Sloan, jr., has been elected a di-
rector of the General Motors Ac-
ceptance Corporation TO fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Rene Dupont.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK.-Stocks firm; oils con.
tinue to lead upturn. Bonds steady;
st. Paul issues lower Foreign ex.
changes irregular; francs cover slight.
ly. Cotton lower; more favorable crop
reports. Sugar, holiday. Coffee, hoIi-
day.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
WEEKLY BANK REPORT.

NEW YORK, June R-The ac-
tual condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows an excess reserve of $33, ,046, ,710.
This Is a decrease in reserve of $I6,-
357 $40 compared with last week.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
TODAY'S GRAIN PRICES.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Wheat prices
underwent a material setback today
after an early advance. The initial
gains were due to continued dry
weather and to reports of increasing
damage to domestic Winter wheat
Heavy profit-taking sales, however,
soon led to a sharp downward swing
of values. A forecast of scattered
showers was also a bearish factor
The opening. unchanged TO IA high
er, July 1855 to 1894 and Sep
tember 1.65 to 1863, was followed
by moderate upturn all around and
then by a decline TO 1.67h for July
and 1.63as for September.
Corn was swayed by the action of
wheat. After opening at Il to q
higher, September 1.17H to 1.171a
the corn market hardened a little
more and then receded. touching
1.1512 for September.
Oats prices held steady owing to re-
ports that crop damage was larger.
Sterling at Is off to IS up, September
51A to to SIS, the market kept near
to opening figures.
Influenced by lower quotations on
hogs, the provision market was easy
Evening star., 1925-06-06
RATES ON BAR SILVER,

LONDON, June CP.-Bar Silver.
81 SD per ounce. Money, 81 per cent.
Discount rates, short and three month
bills, 47-16.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Bar silver,
68A; Mexican dollars, 527s.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
New Orleans Quotations.

NEW ORLEANS, June 6.-The cot
ton market opened steady, first trades
showing / point down to up. Liv-
erpool remained closed. Right after
the call prices weakened, owing to
heavy showers reported in the East
ern belt and a few in the central sec
tions. The selling increased on re-
ported showers in the Texas Pan
handle and rain at Galveston. Be
fore the decline was checked July
traded down to 24.09. or 15 points be-
low yesterdays close.
Evening star., 1925-06-06

The man who boasts that he works
with his head instead of his hands is
reminded that the wood
pecker does the same thing and is the
biggest kind of bore.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Following Is a
report of today's sales, high, low and
closing quotations at the Chicago
Stock Exchange:
Evening star., 1925-06-06
DAMAGE TO CROPS
LIFTS GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Virtually Destroyed in
Central IIIinoiS-WiId
Trading Week.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Sensational
crop damage reports, coupled with
rd-breaking hot weather and lack
OF moisture. have led to sharp new
price upturns in the wheat market
this week. Compared with a week
ago wheat values this morning were
35s to 5as higher. corn IA to 212
down, oats showing 111 to 3h gain,
and provisions at a rise varying from
II to 81.
According to trade advices which
were current Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio appeared to have suffered far
more severe crop injury Of late than
was at all generally understood. The
most striking instance was 100 square
miles of territory around Blooming
ton, ILL.,, where the entire wheat crop
was reported as virtually destroyed.
1t was asserted that wheat there,
which was supposed to be exception
ally good, had turned out TO have no
grain in the head and was worthless
unless for use as hay
Short Wheat Crop.
Emphasizing such advices were un-
official estimates from leading experts
here that the total Winter and Spring
wheat crop in the United States this
SEASON WOulQ 1al E1U,UUU,UUU DuSnelS
below last years total.
Special anxiety was aroused in re-
gard to the possible effect of hot winds
in Kansas, the banner wheat State of
the country According to some au-
Norities the yield of wheat in Kansas
prNnised to be reduced TO $1,000, 900
bushels, compared with 154 100000
bushe% in 1924. 1t was also estimated
unofficNlly that taken altogether six
States Southwest and West-Texas,
Oklahoma, Missouri. Kansas, Colorado
any Nebra ska-would produce 150.-
100000 bushels less than was the case
a year ago.
Corn i'm Better Shape.
Corn weakness was due largely to
the fact that weather conditions were
more favorable for corn and that any
acreage of other grain abandoned
would be replaced by new planting of
corn. On the other hand, oats were
in the damage class with wheat.
Provisions owed their advance
chiefly to a big falling off in the total
stock of lard on hand in Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
sOdd lots.

tPartly extra. Playable in preferred stock.
Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly half-yearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special
dividends not included
Evening star., 1925-06-06

The Merchants Bank and Trust Co
of this city was involved only to the
extent of one $4,000 certificate of de-
posit with respect to the suit institut-
ed by it against the Peoples Bank
of Keyser, w. Va.
The decision, returned Thursday in
West Virginia, held that certificates
OF deposits, approximately S75. 900
were fraudulently issued and We're
forgeries, not valid in the hands of
any one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04

Elizabeth Wyss-Lyot 104, S w II, Sec
IS, 2. r 22--S66-7S
Elizabeth Wyss-Lot los, s w "a, Sec
So, 2. r 22-S66.7S.
Elizabeth Wyss--Lot LOG, s w "a, Sec
So, 2, r 22-S6S.s6.
Elizabeth wyss-Lot lot, S w ", Sec
IS, 2, R22-ST1.S7.
End Of II. L. Bunamore's Subdivision.
Lawndale Subdivision.
Paul A. Grewe-Lot 81, S w u, Sec IS,
walter Burke-iot 81, w Y, Sec So
7 2. II 22--S57.3s.
Albert Greb-Lot so, w u, Sec Sc.
z. r 22-$56.4S
Charles A. SchillinR and Wife-Lot 126
S w IL Sec So, 2, r 22-$1S5.42.
End of fnWndaIe Subdivision.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04

IL, 7 i, r 22-s8SS.
Greater Kenoeha Land Co.--Lot S75. N
F. y. Sec IL. T ], R 22-$461; y g. 80
Greater Kenosha Land Co.--Lot All. N
E u. Sec IL, T /, R 22-$4.s5. :,
Greater Renosha La an G0 sE Az
End Of Greater Kenosha Land Co.'s
First Subdivision.
Greater Kenosha Land Co.'s
Third Subdivision.
X. Bazowicz-Lot GAL, N E u, Sec IL,
T i, r 22-$32.96.
IL, I l, R 22-s3S.94.
T. Sec T.. T /. R 2S-sSs5:
Hoy Newell Land Co. Earning Dept. -
Com on w line of Rowland Ave. 100 IT
Of line q \. e. " !, Sec y; th e &c " v e z
Z, Sec IL, T /. R 22-s147.16.
End of Greater Kenosha Land Co.'s
Third Subdivision.
FOURTH WARD.
Strong & Theleen's Subdivision
Of Fisk's Addition.
Mario Gastaldi-Pt of lots and 9. Com
w line of Lyman Ave-. thence w S5 #, N
w Z, Sec 81, T 2, R 2s~ss2.5s.
P S Sec rsG *, = = ass lGs r. DIX .
End ST Strong & Theleen's Subdivision
of Fisk's Addition.
MagiIPs Subdivision.
Peter Game Engs tronn-Com 80 # s of
N w cor of lot z /; thence SO #, E 100
#, n 80 #, w 100 # to com, w "a, Sec
81, T z, r 2s-s1os.2s.
End of MagiIPs Subdivision.
Adamson's Subdivision.
AchilIe Curl and Wife-W # Of lot 8;
and e 80 # of lot Q. w u, Sec 81. T 2.
23-$127. o5.
Gentle Bros. Inc.-Lot 10 s w n, Sec
a. n Q r 22-Sb02 o.
= End Of Adamson's Subdivision.
Jennie J. Hastings-Com on line Of
Park St 22s # Of E line Of Rowland
Ave thence e 39.3 #, $50 It, w 3o.S
#, N 1870 # to com. w ", Sec 81, 7 e,
f 2S-s179.47.
Bain's Subdivision.
Anna Regh--W 70 #. more or less Of
lot /; and w 10 #. more or less of N So
# Of lot 2. blk IL, "a, Sec Se, 2.
22-s15525.
Helen Rosucke-Conn at w cor of blk
thence N 100 #, E "A #, 100 #, w to
com. blk IL. IA, Sec S6, 2. 4 22-
se0.S9.
End of Bain's Subdivision.
H. L. BnIlamore Subdivision.
Henry L. Bullamore-Lot "A, s w Il Sec
So, T r 22-s9S.20.
John J. Sanhuber-Lot 30, " "A, Sec
S6, T 2, r 22-S222s6.
!, Arvid ". Johnston, Trustee-Lot 81, 5
w ", Sec So. 2. 22-5S1s9.27. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04

Albert vokatz--Lot 81, Sec 81, T /. R
1e-$4.6T.
End of Esch Subdivision.
TOWN OF SALEM.
John Koloski-W u N w fr u. Sec 2.
/, r 20. 100 acres-s168.29.
Paul Wisnefski-E "a. E u and cor ".
Sec Z. T !, R 20, 40 aeres-$5s.Ts.
T /, R 20. 80 acres-$16o.e1.
Peter Frandsen-s2 acres off s w u. Sec
8, T /. 20. go acres-$765.os
Arthur Bloss-A parcel of land N Of cen
'sl AT rtpl B los i. n ea Il acres.
Sec Is. /, r 20. SO acres-S1ss.Ss.
Arthur Bloss-N w ". N E u. ex
acres. Sec Is. T I: R 20. 81 acres-ss5; 42. ;.
14s #. E 255 IT. N 1Ts #. Sec II, + /.
R 20, l acre-Sl5.65.
J. A. schuelke---Lot 4. E u. W Y, s W
IL. Sec 20. l.. 20, 10 acres-.$li;so.
". ex II acres. Sec Fl. T /. n 20. sS.4s
acres-$35S.63.
III. ]. Baur-s5o # land, lake front, ON o.
C. Nelson, Sec. %. T !. r 2O-sio2.5s.
j.. A. schuslks-N W ". Sec 70. T !. R
20, $50 acres-$387 81.
J. A. Schuelke--N pit Lot and pit Lots
2 and 8. Sec 80. !. 20. SO acres-$56.37.
]. A. Schuelke-E y. N q ". Sec so.
T !. R, 20. 50 scresr$llsis4. u,
| "a, s E ". See 30, /. r 20. acres
Joe DufTy-s cor E u. 8 E X. Sec so.
r /, r 20. 4.5o acres--$i4.87.
Mrs. Chas. Gauger-W u. s = Y, w .
NE u, E u and Z u. S E u. Sw y.
Sec 81, T /, r 20, 81 acres-$e6.e7.
Mrs Katherine Frazier-5 acres of w
| u, N "a, N E u, Sec 80. T /, r 20, acres
-$7S.56.
Geo. Dunford--S w u, N w Il. Sec IS.
T !, r 20, 40 aeres-$4640.
| j. w. Van Duzer-sS ~. N w u, and pt
w Y, N ". Sec IS, /. R 20. 100 acres
Hasking and B. ssrand-s7H acres E side
S w u. Sec So, I l, R 20, 67.25 acres
$91.TS u
First North Addition to the Village Of
| Salem.
Lone Oak Club-Lot Is, Sec Is. r I. r
2O-S2S. 80.
| c. H. Jesperson-l Lot. Sec 10. T 1, r
| 2o-$6.5T.
| End Of First North Addition 20 the
Village of Salem.
VILLAGE OF WTLMOT.
| John Schmalfeldt-Lot IL, Sec 80. T 1,
| 20-$24.S7.
| J. H. Mcvey-Lots /, 8, 4, s, s, Sec 80
T 1, r 2O--$60.7T.
End of Village of WiImot.
| VILLAGE OF SILVER LAKE.
500 Line r. r. Cope of land occupied
Evening star., 1925-02-06
WOmen'S Storm RubberS, 59c

Excellent wearing Eton style rubbers that we'll
UP the nstep and fit closely around the top. Not
chance of your getting your feet when YOU them.
Sizes to T.
HechtC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

drama that beHpeaks tho careful dl.
reetion given IL By Hunt ssrom.
berg.
Billy Link. veteran vaudeville
comedian, and his company. offer
The Art shoppa" nsl the headlinCr
OF the variety bill a bevy Of Fol.
lies beauties assist the comicnl
Link and his company in making
this story Of two American antique
dealers in Parts a laugh riot.
The Mckinley Sisters are n trio
Of singing and dancing misses
whose personality cnliyens tho
show; Hugh Johnston Is a clever
conjurcr. who exposes his mys,eri,
/ GUS tricks in n comic vein. Denyle,
Don and Everett turn out 10 BE-
clever canine actors, while Naomi
! Ray and Eddie Harris have n clever
sIsit. entitled Golf Instructions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

A FORTUNE OF two hundred mil.
n lion dollars causes all the havoc
In School for wives" tho picture
starting Saturday at the Blue
Mouse
Conway Tearle has tho role OF a
pcnniiess young artist. who falls des-
pcrntcly in love with the heireSs TO
the huge fortune. But because Of
his own poverty. and because no sus.
poets her fathers fortune to be
tainted. he refuses to propose to the
girl.
However. she remedies tho situa.
ton by taking matters into her own
hands. and. In the vernncular, pop.
ping the question" herself. They are
married on the agreement that she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
COMING FEATURES

First National Pictures, Inc. an
nounces that it viii release fifty-two
productions during the entertain.
ment year from September ], 1925,
to August 81, 1926. Seven big spe-
elals are included in this group as
follows: Three Frank Lloyd produc-
tions. namely. Rex Beach's winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

Donald. Theodore KoHlotf end Shel.
don Lewis arc featured at tho head
Of tho cast
The story is one OF Olympic. Paris
foremost dancer. Her cabaret il the
center OF the wartime activity Of
the French capital tho Olympic pre-.
fers to spend her holidays on hor
aun,'s farm in Normandy to Joining
in tho hectic life she sees about her
New Lives for old" was directed
by Clarence Badger. Others IN the
east are Jack Joyce. rs Jean Der.
tau,. the secret agent; Margaret scd.
don. Joe Bowling. Helen Dunbar.
Gale Henry. Marvel Quivey and FL
Faust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

THRILLS continue as tho forte
L OF the Heliig program. where
ono Western mslodraula has sue.
cceded Rnother-thLs time Harry
carcy's latest starring vehicle. BE
yond the Border" SIX new acts Of
Advanced Vaudeville. including the
popular Arcadian hand. top OF the
bin.
Carey. as n two.gun sheriff who
not only got" his man. but pro
ceeded TO right a great wrong In
typical Western fashion. has a con.
genial role. Further emphasis Is
given his work thru the brilliant
support furnished by Mildred Har.
ris and Tom santschi.
Fast riding. quick gun play and
stirring romance are. Of course. the
story's principal ingredients. but Il
also reveals a fine thread OF human
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

NOV that we look back upon II
1 ' after these years. there was a
lot OF glamour 10 tho wartime. al
that. In the Paramount picture
New Lives for Old" which opens
Saturday a; tho Coliseum. It hns all
been caught aud brought In al tho
psychological moment The boys
marching away. the afmlstiee. com.
inE home all this, however. serves
only az colorful background Tor an
appealing loyr story OF n French
dancer who Is enlisted in the secret
service OF her country
New Livcs for Old" adapted FOR
the screen by Adelaide Hebron.
stars BETTY Compson Wallace Mac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
sANTaELLA ENTERTAINs

Salvatore sauatslia. conductor Of
the orchestra AZ the Strand played
several piano solos for tho Seattle
Ad club at their luncheon In tho
Italian Room OF the olympic hotel
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

Will never touch any of her fathers
money.
The following story Of how their
marriage goes on the rocks. only to
make them realize that they can't be
happy without each other, makes a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

OF Chance" Rex Beach's Rain.
bows End" and vingie E. Roe's
The Splendid Road; Colleen Moore
in Irene; Norma Talmadge IN
"Graustark"; MEN OF Steel, =
adapted from r. C. Kinks steel ir.
dustry story; United States Flavor, .
and June Mathis production Of
Edith o'shaughnessy's novel, Wien.
nese Medley"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

Irene" James Montgumcry's
highly successful comedy librctto.
viii serve Colleen Moore as o future
ecrncn atnrrlnk NahLcIn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

Featuring a new comedy foT.tTou.
II Like Pic, I Like Cake. but I
Like You Beat OF All. McKos's
Arcadlan band scores ono OF tho
biKges; hits OF It's entire rs wceka
at The Third ave. house
The current new hill win continue
until next Thursday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

highly dramatic, and well worked out
picture.
Sigrid Hoimquist plays opposite
Tearle. The supporting cast in-
cludes Peggy Kelly. Arthur Donald.
son. Allan Simpson, jill Lynn and
Alyce Mills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
CYCLIST HERE
ON TRIP TO
ALL CAPITALS

The methods Of travel Of gener-
alton ago will "gct you there and
bring you back" and permit one to
see IL great amount Of the world. too,
thinks Z. D. Bowen Of Galcsburg,
ILL.,. who arrived in the city this morn
ing riding a bicycle.
Mr.. Bowen, a man past middle age,
left Galesburg three months ago to
visit the capital Of each state in the
Union. Since that time he has seen
the capital Of every state on the At
lantic sea board, Of every state in the
Allegheny mountain range and Of
many of the western states. North
Dakota's capital is the twenty seventh
he has seen on his trip.
Mr.. Bowen travels from 80 to 100
miles day on his bicycle. Yestcr-
day he made nearly 100 miles.
One of the chief Inconvenience Of
the bicycle method Of travel. accord
ing to Mr.. Bowen. is the mosquitoes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
KING GEORGE
SELLS KNIGHT
CAR TO COMPANY

The WHY'S Overland company has
recently secured the Daimler knight
Limousine which was built for King
George. the fifth. in England in 1910
according to the Lair Motor Sales
company. WHY'S Overland distribu-
tors. And. today. after fourteen
years in the service Of King George,
the car runs as quietly and as
smoothly as when it first started.
Commenting on this, Mr.. Lahr
stated: "Could there be more con-
vincing evidence of the splendid per-
Torrance Of Knight engine over a
long period Of years? An automo.
bile in the service Of the King, ma
turally would have to be of the fin
est, as every car in the country
would be at his disposal. Yet in
spite of this. the same car stayed in
use fourteen years, and when it was
replaced, a new Daimler with a
knight motor. replaced it. The same
design and principles of operation
are followed in the WHY'S knight as
are used in the Kings Daimler"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
NORTH DAKOTA
HEALTHYPLACB,
DOCTOR AYERS
DIR. Maysil NJ. Williams Tells
of Work Here at Cana
dian Meeting

Dr.. Maysil NJ. Williams, director
of the division Of child hygiene for
North Dakota, expressed the bcliet
that the coming generation OF
North Dakotans will be remarkably
healthy, in an interview given to the
Regain, Sask., Leader. DR.. Williams
was in Regain to attend the conven-
ton Of the Canadian Medical assO-
citation. ,.
The article about DR.. Williams
and her work in North Dakota. that
appeared in the Regain newspaper,
follows:
OR. Maysl NJ. Williams, director
of the division Of child hygiene for
the State of North Dakota, one of
the distinguished women doctors
attending the sessions Of the Cana
dian Medical association convention,
is graduate of Toronto University,
and became famous a few years ago
for her services at FrancoisvllIe
Lake, British Columbia. where She
carried on general practice l28 miles
from any other doctor.
"Dr. Williams, as director Of the
child hygiene division, organizes
prenatal and baby clinics through
out the rural districts Of the state,
and does valuable educational work
in connection with giving advice to
mothers, and in examining babies
who probably would not otherwise
have medical attention.
"Thc physicians in North Dakota
make every effort to cooperate with
the division, she stated yesterday.
"Dr. Williams spent the afternoon
visiting the public health depart
mcnt Of Saskatchewan. She states
that Saskatchewan is officially do
ing no work that corresponds with
her work in North Dakota. al
though she believes that the Rec
Cross society and Child Welfare
Leagues are doing very well in this
line, though on small scale.
Toronto. she stated. is the only
city in Canada that has a depart
ment similar to the one she directs
for the state of North Dakota.
Though the department has been in
operation only three years, and it is
much too soon to measure the work
done in terms Of health. DR.. Will
lams expresses the belief that the
coming generation Of North Dako.
tans will be remarkably healthy"