davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-03-06
DR.. Chas. P. Berkey
En- Route to Hawaii

DR.. Charles P. Berkey of Cumber-
mede road, Palisade, head of Geolog-
ical Department of Columbia Univer-
sity, sailed on Saturday of last week
on the steamer Los Angeles for Homo
lulu, the first step of the expedition
ary party in the Third Asiatic Expedi-
ton of the American Museum of Nat
uray History, who are to explore the
interior of China and Mongolia. After
six days in the Hawaiian Islands the
explorers will sail on the President
Lincoln for China and will enter the
interior about the middle of April
Palisadian., 1925-03-06
(Contributed)

(Contributed)
The recent earthquake felt in New
York and other cities has caused no
end of conjectures as to it's origin.
Scientists differ as to the location OF
the center of the quake. Scores of
dispatches from all sections failed to
agree as to the locality. One from
Cleveland suggested Probably in
Maine" Ottawa, Canada, ventured
Lower st. Lawrence, near Saquency
Palisadian., 1925-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gautier, of
Columbia avenue, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Marquite Gautier, to Edward Stack,
of Hoboken, a member of the real es-
tate and insurance firm of Stack, Nc
Loughlin and Stack, last Monday. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Palisadian., 1925-03-06

Members of the Glee Club met in
Cliffside Park high school Tuesday
afternoon to prepare for the contest
given under the auspices of the New
Jersey Association.
Palisadian., 1925-03-06
JOHN NELSON

Norwegian Who Came o America Is Years Ago and
Consecrated Himself Gods Work in Behalf of
Orphan Chldren-He Died Leaving Life's Work
a Legacy of Real Meaning.
Palisadian., 1925-03-06
EARTHQUAKES AND BEEFSTEAK

river" Oxford University, England,
frankly guessed Probably near Wash
ington." Other reports asserted
Southern Pennsylvania, "The West
Indies" and "At the mouth of Sagi-
nav river, Michigan"
We have some very interesting in
formation gathered which has def
Evening star., 1925-09-10
SHARP ADVANCES
RULE IN MARKET
Trading in Motor Shares Is
Heaviest in Months.
Many New Tops.
BY STUART p. WEST.

epecial Dispatch TO The star
NEW YORK, September 1o.-An
ether lively advance occurred on the
Stock Exchange today. beginning with
the motor shares, spreading to the
rubber and tire stocks and the motor
accessories, then to the copper and
smelling issues. While these groups
were going up there was rapid up
bidding of high-priced specialties, with
advances of 2 to 3 points and in nu
merous instances more.
Studebaker Is Leader.
Fully 100000 shares of Studebakel
were traded in during the first houI
and half, after which the stock
while still very active, was not quite
as conspicuous in relation to others
of the motor group. There was quite
q bit of switching around by traders
who had profits in some of the recent
motor leaders into Hudson Motor
which was regarded as not having had
Its share of the rise. Hudson shot W
3 points with remarkable ease, the
which are that earnings are running
at the rate of S12 a share as against
IS paid out in dividends.
Noon Motors responded to the Au
gust earnings, which were the equiva
lent of 81 share, General Motors
made a new high above 81 and Dodge
preferred above 81. AS Dodge "A
crossed 80, which was the conversion
figure for the first $1,000, 900 of de
benture bonds, it was announced thai
this block had been turned in.
Goodrich Tire Advances.
) 4 lot of Goodrich was absorbed
around 50, after which the stock ran
up to 50. This represented an ad
Vance of 9 points within little more
than week. The rise was in appre
ciation of the fact that, according tC
the published results of the first siS
months and the estimate under the
40 per cent tire increase as this will
affect second half year earnings
Goodrich will earn over $50 in 1925.
: There were new high records in a
wide range of individual stocks.
Among these were American Steel
Foundries. Atlas Tack, American Lin
seed preferred, Manhattan Guaranteed,
Which jumped II points; Owens Bottle
Simmons Co., International Harvester,
which was up over points; American
Tobacco B, General Outdoor Adver
tising, American Brakeshoe, up
more than points; Weber and He'll
bronner and Texas Land Trust, which
rose another 25 points.
Many other New HIGHS.
Also there were new highs in
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit, in
Atlantic Coast Line and in Northern
Pacific.
The violent advance in stocks like
Havana Electric. Mack Trucks, Amer
lean Can. General Electric and Com
mercial Solvents issues were simply
an evidence of ENTHUSIASTIC speCula-
ton. stirred up some II it by rumors
of capital split ups.
United States steel tonnage figures
showed about what had been fore
casted. namely that incoming orders
last month were almost sufficient for
the first time since the early Spring
TO balance shipments from the mills.
The decrease of business on hand
amounted to only 1864 tons as
against a decrease of 10, ,0o0 in July
and of 450 900 in June.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
NEW HIGH LEVELS
IN BOND MARKET
Foreign Issues and Railroad
Liens Take First Place in
Trading Interest.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, September 1O.-Uni-
form strength prevailed throughout
today's bond market, but activity was
chiefly centered in the foreign
group, in some of the specula tive
rails and in certain of the recently
offered utilities.
French and German obligations
were in special demand among for
eign issues. French 7l2s and French
Is both made new highs for the year.
French IS gained fractionally. but
were still below their 1925 top and
at today's quotation gave a higher
yield than either of the two other
direct obligations of the government.
The new high of the German Is
was not much above that reached on
Wednesday, but the advance was i'm
pressive in its consistency.
Other Foreign Issues Up.
South American bonds were nearly
all strong. Bogota SIS made new
high since they were first issued. b.
livia SIS duplicated their best previous
price. Brazil bonds were a shade
higher.
There were two features among the
rails, one the strength in the St. Paul
bonds and the other the advance to a
new high of the Denver and Rio
Grande Western SIS. The buying in
the St. Paul group was founded on the
expectation that the official reorgani-
zation plan will be declared effective
in September IS
c. & q. SIS Advance.
Chesapeake & Ohio convertible SIS
ran up nearly a point and then re-
acted as much. Delaware & Hudson
convertible 5s when up with the stock.
There were heavy dealings in Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas adjustments,
but not with much net change.
international Telephone and Tele-
graph 5i2s were the leader among
the utilities. Selling at los for the
first time they were six points above
the offering price of last month.
Today'S new offerings included
S1S,oe0,o00 General Petroleum first IS
to yield $50 per cent, Oversubscrip-
ton was reported.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
u. S. CROP FIGURES
SEND WHEAT DOWN
Corn and Oats Weak in Spite OF
Government Report on Corn
Situation
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, September 10.-As q re-
suit of Government figures showing
that the United States Spring whea I
crop is much larger than was expect
ed, wheat underwent an early setback
in price today. On the downturn Of
values. however, active buying devel-
oped on the part of the previous spec
ulative sellers, who were in position
TO collect profit. Commission houses
were also persistent buyers, but most
ly in small lots. The opening. q to
2ls lower, December 1.511z to 152 and
May 1.5512 to 1.56, was followed by
something of a rally and then another
sag.
Corn and oats reflected wheat weak
ness, which more than offset the bull
ish influence of the Government re-
port as TO corn. Opening at "a down
to y up, December S714 to S712. corn
scored slight general gains, but after
ward showed losses all around.
Oats started at 4 to q off, Decem-
her 42i4 to 42i2. Later the market re-
ceded little more. Higher quotations
on hogs lifted provisions
Evening star., 1925-09-10
DROP IN VEGETABLE
AND fruit PRICES
Potatoes Come Down Fast.
est as Seasons Shipments
Approach Peak.
By the Associated Press


CHICAGO. September 1o.-With
the peak of the seasons shipments of
fruit and vegetables near at hand.
prices for almost the entire list are
going down. The United States Bu-
real of Agricultural Economics re-
ported today that this is especia lily
the case with potatoes, although the
car-lot movement of the potato crop
usually reaches its maximum in Oc-
tober.
Prices of potatoes. however. are
higher than at this time last year. the
report says. Heaviest arrivals Just
now are at Chicago and Boston. which
have received in the last week respec-
lively 45o and $40 cars. as against $50
and 130 in the corresponding week of
1924
Rapid broadening Of the seasons
marketing movement is announced
not only for potatoes but also for
grapes, apples and peaches, and for
lettuce and tomatoes as well.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
MARKET CLOSES STRONG.
Buying Operations Broaden i'm Last
Hour Trading.

NEW YORK. September 10 P).-
The closing was strong. Buying OPP
erationS broadened in the late deal
ings as the upward movement of in
dustrials was given further impetus
by tangible evidence of Improvement
in the steel industry. Havana Elec-
trio scared 10 points to a record high
at 246 and gains of to points were
recorded by Brown Shoe. Railway
Steel Spring, Pullman, American Lo-
comotive and United States Alcohol.
Frisco and some of the other rails
were heavy. Sales approXimated
1S0O, 900 shares.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Southern Keeps
Same Dividend
Rate on Common
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 10.-Wall
Street reports that directors of the
Southern Railway, at their meeting
today, would place the common stock
on an annual dividend basis of 81 a
share were dissipated when only the
regular quarterly disbursement of
1.25 share was authorized.
Fairfax Harrison, president of the
road, said consideration of the dividend
policy had brought out lengthy discus
sion, resulting in unanimous opinion
that the per cent rate should be
maintained. He asserted nothing in
earnings or the performance of the
system had Influenced the directors
action: that the outlook was fine and
earnings for 1925 would exceed sub
stantially those of 1924
Asked Of the possibility Of increas-
ing the rate at the December meeting
Mr.. Harrison replied: There is al.
ways that possibility"
Evening star., 1925-09-10
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE
ASKS CONTROL RIGHT
Railroad Would Consolidate Florida
Subsidiaries for Joint
Operation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Seaboard Air Line asked the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day to allow it to consolidate its con-
troll of three Florida. subsidiaries,
which are engaged in building sys-
TENS of railroads for the same Sea-
board system.
The three companies in Florida
the Seaboard- All Florida Railway, the
Florida Western and Northern and
the East and West Coast Railway
the Seaboard system now proposes to
take under long-term lease and op.
crate. Stock ownership of the three
corporations is now practically vested
in the Seaboard
Evening star., 1925-09-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK. Septemher IN 10,

NEW YORK, September 10 CP.-
Foreign exchanges irregular Quota
tons lin cents): Great Britain, de-
man, 4.S49s; cables, 4.S44; 60-day
bills on banks, 4.S0 1916. France, de
mand, 4.7o; cables, 4.7o1a Italy, de-
mand, All; cables. 411a. Demand
Belgium, 441A; Germany, $3.50; Hcl-
land, 40.1s; Norway, 21.74; Sweden
$3.50; Denmark, 24.67; Switzerland
19.5012; Spain, 14S9; Greece, 1.44%
Poland, 1925; CzechosIovakia, 2s6;
Jugoslavia, 1.73A; Austria, lax /;
Rumania, 491a; Argentina. 4o.35
Brazil. 1880; Toxic, 4oK; Shanghai
80ia; Montreal, SO 1916.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
2O.oOO-SHARE OIL DEAL.

NEW YORK, September 10 P).-
Revival of activity in the oil shares
Yesterday brought out several large
in this group, conspicu
,us among them being a block of
10000 shares of Pierce Petroleum
which changed hands at 5Iz.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK-Stocks strong: seven
popular motors at new highs. Bonds
firm; French and German issues at
1925 peaks. Foreign exchanges lower:
Scandina Wan rates react sharply
Cotton higher; bullish crop accounts.
Sugar easy; Cuban selling. Coffee
declined; trade selling.
CHICAGO-Wheat weak: bearish
Government report. Corn declined :;
larger country offerings. Cattle firm
Hogs higher.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Bankers Return Home.
SEAT BRINGS $35,0oO.

NEW YORK, September 10 CP).-
a seat on the New York Cotton ES-
change held by the estate of Frank
Z. Anderson was sold for SS5 900 to-
day TO Allen s. Lehman for another.
This equals the record high price and
is $4,000 more than the previous
transaction.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
UNTITLED u. S. STEEL
TONNAGE REDUCED
Reduction Smallest Since Orders
Began to Fall Off Last
March.
Ry the Associated Press

NEW YORK, September 10.-Un-
filled orders of the United States Steel
Corporation on August 81 made public
today totaled 3,512,S tons, a de
crease of 26.664 tons, compared with
the end of the preceding month.
The decrease in untitled tonnage at
the end of August is the smallest re-
ported by the corporation since the
orders first began to fall off last
March. The total, however. now is
the lowest since October a year ago.
when orders on the company's books
stood at 3,525,270 tons
Evening star., 1925-09-10
DRY GOODS MARKET,

NEW YORK, September 10 CSpe-
ciaD.-Cotton cloths were ffrm TODAY
with little buying reported. Print cloth
quotations stood at 912 cents for
64x60s and 1o12 cents for 6Sa72s.
Raw silks eased off 10 cents pound.
the recent buying wave having slack
ened.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
TIRE BUSINESS BOOMs.

AKRON. September 10 (SpeciaD -
Akron rubber companies report the
Summers business was unusually
heavy, and this is borne out by earn
ing statements recently issued, which
show some companies made more
in six months than in the whole of
last year.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
RAILROADS CUT LOSS
AND DAMAGE CLAIMS
Sixth Months Figures Show Splen-
did Result in Face of Heavier
Traffic.
nv the Associated Press.

A low record in railroad freight loss
and damage claims was established
during the first six months of this
year. reports filed by the carriers to-
day with the American Railway Asso-
citation placing the total payment for
such claims at S20,380.S79.
Compared with the record volume
of freight moved during the period
the total was figured TO be a reduction
of 23.3 per cent under the payments
made during the same period last
year and 1913 per cent less than in
1923. The decrease was attributed to
more careful handling of freight BY
the roads and improved packing by
shippers.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
CAR FARES REDUCED.

WORCESTER. Mass, September
10 (SpeciaD The Worcester Con
solidated Street Railway has reduced
fares between Leominster and Fitch
burg from IA to 10 cents and the
fare within Leominster from Z to )
cents,
Evening star., 1925-09-10

Large estates in Poland will be sub.
divided by the government and sold to
peasants, the present land holders
being permitted to retain from $50
to $50 acres and receiving cash and
bonds for the part taken.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
BROKERS REINSTATED.

NEW YORK, September 10 OP).-
The New York Curb Market Associa-
ton has reinstated Dean, Onativia &
Co, stock and grain brokerage house
which recently emerged from a brief
receivership.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
RUBBER 2 CENTS HIGHER

NEW YORK, September 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-Crude rubber rose . cents to
81 cents pound today. This compares
with "a cents a month ago and 27is
cents a wear ago
Evening star., 1925-09-10
BONDS
STOCK EXCHANGE


Sales High Low. Close
Wilson & Co 1st SIS. 9 98Is 80 93ta
Winchester 7hs. 1914 1914 10lM
| Youngstn 7 SIS. 81 lOOgs 99M lOO1s
Evening star., 1925-09-10
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

Quotations furnished BY Redmond & CO.
Evening star., 1925-09-10

Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special divi-
dends are not included
Paid this year. no regular rate. b or
extra. sPayable in preferred stock. tPlus
4ee in stock payable e quarterly. GPlus
e in stock payable II "a quarterly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-16
REGINA

A LWAYS Regina's mother and IA
4 Their had stood between her and
reality. When Regina wanted new
dress that the family finances could
not afford, her mother went without a
muff all winter. On the first day that
Regina came home from school with a
bad report, angry and mortified, COM
was changed. If her younger sister
was asked to party and Regina omit
ted, regrets were sent. 1t was not
strange that at twenty Regina should
be afflicted with elephantiasis of the
ego.
Then the day came when family
finances broke down. Regina, who felt
that her home town did not appreciate
her as ii should, went away to earn
her living. In strange city, as one Of
several applicants for the position Of
companion to rich old lady, Regina
was not surprised to be chosen. Natu-
rally any one would want her before
others. Even when she learned that
her employer had once been Indebted
to her mother for kindness, her self
satisfaction was not shaken-for was
II not HER mother? From the first,
Regina took the stand that she was a
guest in the house; she insisted on her
cup of coffee before she got up in the
morning, and upon fresh flowers in her
room each week. Water seeks its own
level" was a platitude often on her
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-16
The .M lllElAI
WEEKLY MENU SUG-
GESTIONS
lYestern newspaper onion.

Meal planning to include the entire
family will be much easier If some of
the general fundamentals of food and
their proper proportions are under
stood.
sun Jay Breakfast: Oranges,
French toast. Dinner: Stewed chick.
en-, corn on cob, parsley potatoes.
Supper: Marmalade, sandwiches, cocoa.
MON AY- Breakfast: Grapes.
poached eggs, toast, coffee. Dinner:
Cornish pasty, gelatin with cream.
Supper: Baked apples, gingerbread.
TUE S oAY-Breakfast: Stewed
prunes. oatmeal, top milk. Dinner:
Baked sliced ham, baked sweet pota-
toes. Supper: Chicken soup, stuffed
eggs.
WEDNESDAY-Bre canta.
Ioupe, corn gems. Dinner: Cream Of
spinach soup, minced meat on toast.
Supper: ScaIioped rice with tomato.
THURSDAY = Breakfast: Cereal,
cream, gridde cakes. Dinner: BroiIed
steak, Spanish potatoes, horseradish
sauce. Supper: Dreamed drief beef,
baked potatoes.
FRIDAY-Breakfast: Peaches, ONE
let. Dinner: Goldfish chowder, cole
sIaw. Supper: Oatmeal cookies. let
tuce salad.
SATU r DAX- Breakfast: Corn
flakes. doughnuts, coffee. Dinner:
Buttered lima beans, sliced tomatoes,
prune pie. Supper: Sardines on toast,
canned pIums.
Parsley Potatoes.
Take uniform small potatoes, cook
until tender, turn into a vegetable
dish with enough warmed butter TO
cover each potato well. Sprinkle with
chopped parsley and serve.
Cornish Pasty.
Line an ordinary pie plate with a
rich biscuit dough. Put in a layer Of
diced round steak with plenty of suet
or butter. A pound of meat will make
a good-siZed pie Cover with two or
three sliced onions, plenty of salt and
pepper and a layer of thinly sliced po-
tatoes. Cover with the crust, leaving
vent for the steam to escape, add
teaspoonful of water and bake two
hours In slow oven. When the crust
seems done, cover to avoid getting
too brown. Remove from the oven,
wrap in cloth and steam for ten min
utes before serving.
Horseradish Sauce.
To three tablespoonful of grated
horseradish. one tablespoonful of vim
egar, a little salt and sugar, add one
half cupful of whipped cream. Stir
lightly and serve with fish or steak.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-16
LILLIAN

T LILLIAN is one of the charming
= flower names which are so popu-
lar In the English language. Like all
flower names, it is somewhat difficult
TO trace, but it is known that the name
was favorite with Italian ladies as
early as the Fourteenth century, be-
cause of its romantic allusion.
Curiously enough, Lillian is not de-
rived from lily as is popularity sup
posed, though 1t Is called by etymolo-
gists flower name" The consensus
of opinion seems to be that it has the
same origin as Cecilia, though the
connection seems a trifie difficult to
perceive However, Cooler vivenna. an
Etruscan general, who named the Coe-
liam hill and gems. is the root from
which number OF names containing
the syllable Ella" is derived.
There was Liliola Gonzaga in Italy
in 1910. and she is considered the first
instance of the name. Lilias was an
other form, which Is still In popular
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-16
0=SS Observation-Disclosures
{aA2R&%S[B4{SY

Don't you cry, Luella. Harold Is
staying away on account of business.
You can be certain he will come as
soon as he is able. Now dry your
eyes and sit down on the steps and
chat with the rest of us, or the magic
hour will soon be over"
Calico Cat laughed and said: Yes,
he win come home, Luella-in the
morning"
1t was long after the sun was shin
ing in the playroom window that the
little mistress opened the door and
came in with Harold in her arms, and
placed him in his house with Luella
Doll.
When the hall clock struck the
magic hour that night Calico Cat ran
to the doll house and sat down close
TO II with her ears wide open. what
did l tell your" she loudly whispered
to Teddy Bear He is telling her
that the little mistress left him out in
the yard all night under bush, and
that silly Luella Doll believes him.
He better not tell me that"
In little while Luella Doll and
Harold came out of the doll house
You were right. Teddy Bear" said
Luella. Harold could not help it.
He did not stay away from me be-
cause he wanted to-"
"Oh, dear mew laughed Calico Cat
''She has swallowed the whole story,
poor thing"
Calico, you are a very unpleasant
creature" said Teddy Bear. why
do you try to make Luella unhappy?
Don't you think there ale any good
gentlemen dolls in the world?'
well, am not foolish, Teddy Bear,
if l am unpleasant" snapped Calico
Cat. Nobody could fool me as Har-
old has fooled poor Luella."
II would rather be foolish than
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-16
Anan Raymond Commands
Biggest Post in World

1t takes a big man to run the affairs
of the biggest Legion post in the world
and that's what Legionnaires Of Oma-
ha, Neb., had in mind recently when
they elected Anan Raymond, attorney,
commander of Omaha post for the year
of 1925. More than two days ballot
ing resulted In the election of Mr. Ray
mond, who succeeds Leo B. Bozell, the
man who is said to be largely respon-
sible for the size and fame of Omaha
post Besides launching and putting
over the idea of bringing the national
convention of the Legion to Omaha in
1925, Mr.. Bezell is leaving very sub
stantial sum in the treasury Of the
Omaha post.