davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16

Fargo. go.-No,th Dakota girls doing
the best work in clothing and IN
foods in state BOYS and girls elub
wor. this year will receive awards
from Phi Upsilon Omicron. national
home economics sorority IT the NoE;h
Dakota Agricultural college.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16

Grand Forks-Six North Dakota
communities will be visited by the
Dakota Playmakers on tour with
Her Husband ; Wife" their fall
production. The tour of the Cniver.
si,y p!ayers started Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16

Drastic price reductions in
the Greatest of Sales now on
at the Bismarck Cloak Shop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16
TWO.PIECE FROCK

The two-piece evening gown is a
great favorite, particularly when de-
,yeloped in velvet or IN gold or silver
lame.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who so
kindly assisted US during the recent
illness and death of our beloved hus-
band and father and for the beauti-
full floral offerings.
Mrs. c. Bischof and family.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16
NEWS BRIEFS

Grand Forks-BusinesS people OF
this community will have chance
this evening 10 hear Charles ponnel-
~. presiden. Of the Northern Pacific
railroad. discuss agriculture welfare
q. a meeting here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16

Arizona produces 80 per cent OF
the asbe stos of this country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16
CREAKY KNEES
Quickly Timber Up

Nothing on this earth so good as
Joint-Ease for joints that are creaky,
painful, swollen or stiff and any good
druggist will tell you so.
Just rub it on and away it speed
lily goes through skin and flesh right
down to the tendons and ligaments
of the bone-right where all joint
trouble starts-then it's comforting
influence is quickly felt.
Used by millions for bothersome
rheumatic joints that need helpful
attention.
A tube for GO cents at Cowan's
Drug Store, Finney's Drug Store.
I.eailart's Drug Store and all drug
pists America over.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16

Tax Commissioner / ores n,
Deputy COmmiss ioner NJ. II. Cher
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1925-05-08

have held Offices in this organization.
He is affiliated with no fraternal So
eieties.
Mr.. Child has been a success in life.
To this success he gives much credit
to the life partner whom he took
fifty years ago. Metaphorically speak
ing he does not consider the partner
ship Henry I. Child and wife but
rather Mrs. Henry 7 Child and hus-
band. Perhaps Mrs. Child would not
have il so were she consulted. Each
is willing to give the other credit but
their friends would declare II Is an
equal partnership-Child and Child
Married In Pomfret
Mr. Child was married May 5, 1875
in Pomfret His bride was Miss Ella
Eliza Fits daughter of Lyman Fits
and Harriet (Riehardsl Fits. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Henry F. Hyde of Rockville who was
assisted by Rev. Walter 5. Alexander
Of Pomfret. The bride and groom
returned to their present home e
/ live. In that day there were none OF
the modern conYeniences or labor
saving devices and to exc a living
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1925-05-08

acknowledgement Of lives well spent.
Of lives lived IN that broad scope that
could include others; Of hearts large
enough 10 look beyond the threshold
and perform never-to- be-forgot;en
kindnesses 10 humanity.
Gave Way to Children
During the day and evening more
than 300 people appeared IN person.
They were all given hearty welcome
and light refreshments were served.
/ The houored couple were assisted by
children ard grandchildren. The re-
/ ception lasted from four o'clock IN the
afternoon until ten o'clock at night.
Mr. and Mrs. Child took the homage
paid them gracefully and modestly.
iThey were pleased. Of course. at the
unexpected number thar called at the
number IF gift bestowed However,
I had they had their own way IN the
matter there would have been a much
+ less ostentatious Observance. The
7 younger generation would not listen 70
their wishes FOR "a quiet observance,
and in eeodnatured desperation of de
SPAR they at last put themselves in
the hands Of those near and dear 10
them Once they gave way 90 the
younger people, wishes the plans went
forward. and from even far-oif Flori-
da came one son o. be present fer the
observance al the home from which he
went forth SOME years ago Ia take his
place ia the world Now that il IS all
over Mr. aud Mrs Child must feel well
repaid and feel that perhaps younger
heads la this instance were wiser than
elder heads, In delighting those most
interested in their welfare ~ allow
ing the observance ~ proceed public
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1925-05-08
Prominent Woodstock Couple
Married A Half A Century Ago

stock fair and mas never since missed
one Of these annual exhibits Of the
various departments Of the farm. HIS
swn farm. Valleyside farm, has always
had a display Of its fine products,
vegetables, poultry, cattle and DAIRY
products. He was president OF the
association, and for many years acted
as secretary, and has always been
consulted in the problems of the or
ganization.
Unites With Church
Early in life he united with the
Congregational church. OF the 81
wears he has been a member, nifty
wears he served as trustee and was
for a long time clerk and treasurer.
He is still deacon Of the church.
In this connection IL IL Of interest
that he Is associated with three dea-
cons who have also observed their
golden wedding anniversaries.
Mr.. Child is the oldest trustee OF
Woodstock Academy where his I'VE
sons have been pupils. He has held
this Office for half a century and m
addition 10 being trustee he was for
many years secretary and treasurer
Of the Academy.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Child are char
ter members. and the present oldest
members. Of Senexet Grange. Both
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1925-05-08
MR. AND MRS HENRY T. CHILD End THEY ARE HELD II
LOVE AND ESTEEM WHEN CHILDREN PLAN
GOLDEN WEDDING OBSERVANCE
amy LuncbeonCts Personal Expressions and Messages
of Congratustion showered Them Tuesday.

~, they pleased lsrxS host Of neigh
bufs and friends By giving them OPP
pOrtunity 20 show in some small way
their appreciation Of the lives of their
fellow townaman and her whom ne
brought among them 80 long ago
Family Luncheon
Preceding the reception a family
luncheon was served BY Mr. and MRS.
William G. Child. son and daughter.
in-law, who live on the homestead and
10 whom the parents have relinquishea
many responsibilities. Twenty-Five sat
down 10 the tables. Among those from
out of town were: Mr.. and Mrs VII
liam p. Chaplin Of Providence; Mr..
Childss sister, Mrs. J. VI. Paine Of
Danielson; Mrs. George 6. Bass Of
Greenwich: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry /.
Green Of Worcester: Mrs. A. j. III.
linghast, Danielson. Mrs. Alfred !.
Child, Terre Haute, Ind Edward l..
Child, Worcester; Mr.. and Mrs. kien..
ards l.. Child, Brooklyn, n. l., and
Harry r. Child, jacksonville, Fla. Sew
en- grandchildren and friends were also
Of the number.
Many Gifts
Among the various gifts was a large
silver loving cup, later to be appro-
uriately in crihed. the gift Of the
Swedish church which Mr. Child aided
in its organization.
Fifty Opheiia roses from the Ladies
Aid Society Of the Swedish church
Fifty Aaron Ward roses from
friends In East Woodstock.
A large basket 81 exquisite flowers
and a generous gift Of gold from the
First Congregational church and
church community Rev. David +
Hatch. pastor OF the church, presented
the flowers by reciting an appropriate
original poem. The gold was present.
ed by Principal Maurice +. Ghiids Of
Woodstock Academy.
Charles H. Potter president OF the
Child Association, presented. on behalf
Of the association, a box containing a
substantial gift In gold pieces. The
words accompanying each git were
deserved tributes to the recipients
who made acknowledgement Of thanks
and appreciation
The Senexet Grange, Of which. Mr.
and Mrs. child are charter members
sent a large box Of carnations.
In addition 10 lttf AN1Ft Att1t& ~
four beautiful wedding cakes, anc
many other personal and family Fift'
Of gold. silver. glass, linen and How
ers, besides the hundreds Of letters
cards and telegrams, bringing con
gratulations.
Henry Thurston Child
Henry Thurston Child was born II
Woodstock, IN the house where b.
now lives, June %. 1876. son Of As
Thurston. and Roxanna lyon Child
his forbears on both sides extending
back to long before Colonial times.
Educated in the schools of tn
own and Wilbraham Academy, he too
up farming and followed closely tn
progress of agriculture. His success
} Is an example that intelligent, intens
, i've farming will bring its reward.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1925-05-08

Children and grandchildren, rela-
tives and friends from far and near,
acquaintance Of long standing and
those more newly made, all. BY word,
message or token, have expressed
their individual pleasure and eongrat-
ulations 70 Henry T. Child, lifelong
resident Of Woodstock. and Ella Eliza
(Fitts) Child. his Pomfret bride Of
fifty years ago, at the home in Wood
stock where they have spent their half
century Of happy welded life, and
where Mr.. Child was born.
Golden Wedding Tuesday
The golden wedding Of the we'll
known couple was observed Tuesday
al "Valleyside" In the picturesque
home built in 1922, and where. in Jan
uary Of the following year, Moses
Lyon, grandfather Of Mr.. Child,
brought his bride. The day was such
as even a prospective bride might vel
come. A fair, sunshiny May day. The
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1925-05-08

u nd tif4aNh hEAAiAeAf
chill Of the previous days, reuesed
again the following day. disappeared.
A gentle breeze was blowing. but the
day was warm and blossoming nature
outside Wed with the many blossoms
within the house. sent there IN loving
remembrance. The weather was ideal
for such a happy event.
Unity of Kind Thoughts
Friends aud neighbors joined with
relatives in making the day Joyous
and memorable one Many made the
pilgrimage 10 the home many brought
gifts: many. unable 10 be present,
sent gifts and words OF cougratulation
by letter. postcard telegraph, or tele-
phone. Seemingly no one overlooked
the fact that these beloved people had
arrived Mt that half century milestone
.ollowing their marriage that marks
the golden wedding day The wonder.
full unity OF kind thoughts expressed
must have brought home to the veneer
able couple the value Of friendship
above great riches. II was a public
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1925-05-08

Mr.. Child has always been identl-
fled with every movement for the aa-
vancement of the town, its churches
and educational institutions were al
ways given his hearty cooperation
and support, This public spirited
ness was recognized by his fellow
townsmen and he was chosen 10 rep
resent the town Of Woodstock in the
house of the General Assembly, 1882
90. He was also for a number OF
years a member Of the board of Sc
tectmen and has held other less inn
noFtaRt teSn Offices.
IN 1859. when a lad Of thirteen
years, he first attended the Wood
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1925-05-08

from the soil was in those days 81
occupation demanding long, firing
hours Of manual labor.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1925-05-08

Continued on Page Ten)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
PROJECT WOULD
LINK TAIN
And S. AFRICA
Channel and Tunnels Also
Would Connect London
land BuenoS Aires.

BU Iuttcn FffN
PARIS, Nov. 17.-London and
Paris to Rio de Janeiro ana Buenos
Aires in seven or eight days, with
only 1--WE days at sea; London to
South Africa without changing
trains, and London to Paris in three
hours without any Of the discom-
forts of crossing the Channel with
it's choppy waves.
All that could be possible by two
feats of engineering which were
sidetracked by the war These IN
clude the building Of a tunnel under
the Channel at its narrowest point
from Calais to Dover, and the con-
struction of a similar tunnel under
the Straits Of Gibraltar
Fifty thousand men could be EN-
Moved during ten years at THESE
tasks which would require financing
m the extent Of more than billion
francs. But the eventual saving OF
time would be great, for the cross
ing Of the Channel would be reouoeu
10 twenty-five minutes ana the
Straits 20 twenty minutes.
The plan of tunnelling under tne
Channel came near to realization
few years before the war. CONNER
cially. it would advance the relations
of Britain with the Continent 10
great extent. It would eliminate the
double handling Of freight at ooth
sides Of the Channel and train
made up In England could carry its
load anywhere on the continent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

Average price OF twenty lndusudIai
stoclSe for Tuesday was 1871. of 20.
was 10e62 of As.
Bu United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Yester
days bad break was followed by
further heavy selling in the early
dealings today due to the forced
liquidation Of the impaired marginal
accounts and to renewed apprehen-
sion over the local bank rate aroused
by the action OF the Cleveland Re-
serve Bank in advancing it's redis
count charge to 4 per cent from ga
per cent.
U. S. steel common declined to
new low ground on the movement
at 1915. off y from the previous
close. while General Motors broke
a point to 12S%; Chrystler, 1% to
201; Mack, ~ to 900; Studebaker,
y to 55k, and New York Central. Y
to 1874.
Professionals continued to pound
away at the Industrial list causing
liquidation Of Hudson and some other
leaders of the automobile group. Re
cessions were brought about in other
departments, Notwithstanding the
steady pressure on United States
Steel, which was prevented from
rallying by large offerings of bear
ish origin.
The oils as group were relatively
firm with M!d-Continent Petroleum
fractionally higher at 37as and Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey the same at
44%.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
IGNORANCE KILLS BABIES

TOKIO--The government is plan
ming to spend $1,5OO,OOO in establish
ing nurseries in all the principal
cities of Japan. Starting of the plans
follows a report that the death rate
of infants in Japan is higher than
in any other country. from $50 to
$50 out of every 1000 births. Ignor-
ance Of mothers in the care Of their
babies Is given as the reason for
the high death rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
NO PHONES FOR WOMEN

PARIS-"Ladies are not permitted
to use the telephone between the
hours of 10 o'clock in the morning
and 4 O'Clock in the afternoon" is
a sign seen in Partisan stockholders
offices. The men maintain that WON
ems gossip over the telephone keeps
them from carrying on business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
SUNDAY DINNER GONE

CLEVELAND. Ohio-Mrs Sophia
Huray had company for Sunday din
ner. So, armed with a Ratchet, she
went out to the chicken coop to de-
capitate the fatted rooster. When
she opened the chicken coop door
the rooster fluttered out and flew
to the top of a passing freight train
The Sunday company didn't get any
chicken for dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
GRAIN FUTURES
START MIXED
Better Cash Demand Make
Shorts Cover.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.--Grain futures
had a mixed opening on the Board
of Trade today.
A better cash demand Nand bull
news from the southern hemisphere
sent shorts to cover in nearby
wheat. Distant option holders were
inclined to await developments Of
spreads between the northwestern
and local markets.
An expected material increase in
the movement brought scattered sell
ing into the corn pit. Oats held firm
without features. No changes were
registered in provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
MULES HEE HAw

VANCOUVER, B. C.-Sterling
Mackinlay, writer and scientist here,
is out with a description of the Ian
guages of animals. He says the
mules vocabulary is confined prin-
cipaliy to two vowel sounds, zee"
and "aw," the cow to the 20" of
mo-" and the ~" of you" The
cat. he says, is one Of the few ami
mails which include three or more
vowels in its repertory. These are
m" "ee," "ah" and "u."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers 500 to 800 lbs
I9M21c: fores under carcass DC binds
over carcass, &c native heifers 300 10
$50 lbs. 17Q21c; fores under carcass.
400 to 700 lbs. 10h @12c fores under
carcass 1c binds over carcass, 1c Pork
Dressed hogs---140 TO 200 lbs, 20l3 "a
17@2OAc: fresh tenderloins. SOC; pigsfeet
fuFes.. loo. Veal-Carcasses. 70 to 200
lbs 18@2 3c; kinds and saddles over carr
cass 7c: fores under carcass. &c. Mutton
--Sprilg lambs % to 40 lbs soc. mutton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
NOW COME FUR CARRIERS

LONDON-Fur garters at SIS a
pair are the latest within. This va
riety is made of seat otter. Others
of chinchilla and ermine are nearly
as expensive. The carriers may be
trimmed with tiny tails and bear the
head of a tiny animal on the side,
concealing a powderpuff pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
SPEAKING OF FOG

LONDON-Waterproof matches. a
new invention. are said to be grow
ing very popular with the pipe
smokers in fog-soaked London.
Tests have proved that these
matches can be Immersed in water
without being spoiled, or their ability
to fire when rubbed on the striker.
impaired. u#
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
ROYALTY COSTS ENGLAND

MISUNDERSTANDING expenses
for the royal household of England
from May until the end of August,
this year, totaled 100000. This is
Tor public functions. and does not
take into account the family enter.
tanning the king does. 1t is esti-
mated that it costs about S. to serve
a guest tea at Buckingham Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
WOMAN SEES EXECUTION

GLASGOW-Mrs. Bell, city mag
istrate. was a witness at the execu-
ton of John Keen, convicted of muir
dering a peddler in a brawl. She
refused to send a substitute, saying
her duty as magistrate entailed at
tendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
TOO MANY STUDENTS

BEIRUT, Syria-The American
university at Beirut has been forced
to limit enrolment to 1900 students.
The influx of students from across
the desert in Iraq and Persia has
caused great Overcrowding, es-
pecially in the preparatory schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
HAT, MA'AM; WHAT sIZE9

LONDON. - The prevalence Of
bobbed and shingled hair has re-
suited in the establishment of sizes
in womens hats as in mems. A
new size, So, has been created to fit
the smaller women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
JAPANESE Fascist

TOKYO.-A national patriotic or
ganization, resembling the Fascist
of Italy, has been formed. 1t has
adopted the black shirt as it's en-
blem, and calls itself Rikke Rikken
Daido Remmei
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Prices to Retailers
Fruits
$1:75q2: Grimes Golden; 40, pound pas
Sis; King Davids. 40-pound basket.
$159 Northern Spy 4OpoSbbbd esa 81 Y
cooking apples, Sl.6O.
Bananas-8c a pound. 80
69eSf@TJs%sa se@ So2 fSs aoS
725; Matthews box, 81; Howes. box IS.
Grapefruit-Florida, SO; 7b@6.75.-
fsnRssEc%RffgSF cF! 5oG = IS S555S
Limes-$2 % ? so "a hundred.
Oranges-California Valencies, $3.50;
megranates-California. So cwt.
Satsumas-Fcy. Alabama, S4.75@5.
Vegetables,
Artichokes-Fcy. California. S1.75@2
doz.
Beans-Green stringles. 1925 @3.75.
Brussels sprSuts-Fg. California. % q
ca6bagoI5FGy,i #, G., Sc ID,
yTeFTM5coloradp eGSTttY 7ss5o@s.
Cucumbers Florida, hamper, $3.50.
Eggplant-Florida, doz.. ST.
Garic--Fcy. California. 15c lb.
Lettuce-Western Iceberg. crate, $3.50
az: H.: H., Leaf 15-pound basket, So
tIlulVe, Coz. 81 90 Soc
Mangoes-Florida. peck. S125.
81 rs. -
bu, 1928; Spanish, crit. ST IS H1.75.
Okra-Basket, 81.
Oyster Plant-Fcy;. H.. G.. soc dox.
Parsley-Fcy. Fl. g. doz. 50 a 4Oc.
Potatot Michigan white 15O-lb. sack.
70, 20 "a 80; Idaho, per cwt. S4.50@4.75:
Ind Ierseys. q bu.. 1925 "a .50.-
Rutabagas--Fcy., s1.75 cwt.
Spinach-H. G., bu., ST so.
90 SHlash-Fcy. Ii. G.. ST. Hubbard. Dbl,
Iurnips-New H. G.. S1m1.25
Tomatoes-Case, so
Shallots-Fcy. southern. doz. 5or
: Melons-Fca. California Cassahas. crt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
Produce Markets

anapoiis, g a SAC. 'r Ioss az dfiVered at Ind
P3ouItryTHens zoe; Leghorns. 12c;
oFnseTs sS Lss 4c cd and tu pashs rs
cocks R,s,t and stays 1le; ducks. i5e "'e
butter fesS pr fne 10 T;fss for
8ltterfat-Local jobbers say they are
paying a.. 51c a pound for butterfat.
5TiS @4ses; im%R9rted So g SOC; New york
Is Ho &c; WISCONSIN sg Daisies 81 hc; Long
Oimento loaf sse; SWISS ssri Ioaf 8 BSsi 81"
1o q555gcAaS eea Ssx
RECEIPTS $75$; s oTd}@aries 81 Is @s Is
23% Americas S4lc onffe o1itrywRs::
ceipts, IA cars; fowls 16G 23c. spring 2:Sc;
$g gc r 90 g 23c geese d$@ Ice; turkeys,
3Q6, cars; Wisconsin and Minnesota 'I ronpnd
whites, S3.30@3,90 ~Michigan and Wis Wis.
NEW YORK Nov. 17.--Flour. dell and
easy eS 9arK i1atc1tiye; mess. 81 lard firm
sg tSsS 10 rspsd ilsF'g s%9infisd
70 TO- extras % a$o dtaa4% Sy Easy Easy special
a 51c Dr chcfenRs ou se c5g3I tuFHS 5
owls $Ss: dusfs cfiP P@ 3oG % Long 2SS;
Island, 2Sg3o LIVE poultry, steady
1s@Ssc Turkey % q 32c; ROSTERS este io 17c;
chix. 1S@ 80. Cheese quiet State milk
cas- 25 u acc. Butter. f1riner: receipts.
7.712: ere amery extras SIC; special mar
1918: nearby. white fancy. SOC: nearly
state white 80 q zee: fresh frsts, -54G
Western white, As a 70.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 17.-Poultrv-
PC. Leghorns and light stock 15116c:
spr1n'gers "a a 259. LeeGhorn springers, Is
ducks, 2OG 23c light young ducks DC:
geese, 22 a 26ci turkeys 4Oc Butter.
55c; firgts,. 40 a SOC packing stock. 35c.
Bggs 81 Northern Ohio extras. 65c; north
ound whites, $5@5.2 Indiana. -s4 rs n
Idaho. S4yS@ 8 per 100 pounds: COLORADO.
$500 per 50-pound box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
Local Bank CIearingS

Nov. II
Indianapolis bank clearings for today
totaled SO. 322 600. Debts for today
were 81, 694. 600