davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18

Only IL per cent OF the cheese u.s.
ed in England is imported from for
eign countries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18

Life isn't just one darn thing after
another. 1t is just about a million
darn things after a million others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18

The staff at the English Ministry
of Agriculture ito deal specially with
rats has been reduced to one man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18

Mrs. Paul Lee of Charlotte, N. C.
mas arrived in Americas joining her
husband on a weekend visit to their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Lee on
South Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18

Mrs. Herman Howard of Tampa,
Fla, the guest of her mother, Mrs.
c. w. Clark.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18

Rev. Joe Branch has gone to Cor
lie to attend the B. Y. P. U. Con-
ntion which is in session there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18

Siamese cats are first-rate vermin
destrOyers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18

Choose your enemies with as much
are as you use in choosing friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18
LITERARY CLUB
POSTPONED

The Womans Literary Club has
been postponed until next week on
account Of the Cooking School, that
Is being conducted by the D. A. R. S
this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18

One of the longest guns In the
world is the one situated on Long
Island which is SO feet in length.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Income Tax Returns Paid
From District ard Vicinity

stephen Doherty, Navy Depart
ment, s3297.
Leonard H. brennan, 2S17 woodley
road. $3.50.
Julia A. Davey, 1917 Connecticut
avenue. SIS3.92.
w. ]. Dow, 226 Colorado Building
$152.76.
Q. Z. Dreitzler, 6ss1 Ninth street
F. E. Daum. 1902 Kenyon street,
S2s.41
Clarence r. Day, care adjutant gem
eral. U. S. A.. S756S.
Albert Malcolm Duvall, 722 Elev-
enth street. $60.2s.
George w. Dalzell. Chevy Chase,
Md, $99. .96.
Marion Dorset, 1851 Lamont street.
$e472.
Edna River Duke. 321 Tenth street
northeast, S41.4l.
DIR. Dennis L. Donnell 324 c street
southeast. $3.50.
Mrs. Bernice l.. Daniel, Pill Nine
teenth street, S146.Ss.
Charles p. Dodds, l71c Sixteenth
street, S57,26.
Charles G. Dixon, 6525 Piney Branch
road. S26.97.
j. J. Dimon, 1927 Park road. 1891.
George r. Dwyer, l416 Irving street.
S5.Z4
Herbert L. Davis, 1241 Girard street.
s54.s0.
Walter, j. Donohoe, 1901 New Jer-
sey avenue. s10.45
Maj. r. z. Davis, U. s. M. c.,
$3.50.
Ed II. Duff. 1908 F street, s154.66.
Capt. Alfred Dickerson. U. S. NJ. c.,
s3546.
Henry E. Davis, 1881 Nineteenth
street, s1.417.5z.
H. Rozier Dulaney. S15 Vermont
avenue, S4,739.42
Clarence w. Deknight. 900 Hibbs
Building, S1,902.44
r. Golden Donaldson, 14ol G street.
s10.319.67.
Louise S. Dewey. care American Sc
curity and Trust Co, $3.50.
Albert B. Dewey. care American Sc
curity and Trust Co., S2,7S3.43
Charles H. Douglas, Southern Build.
ing, S2,s32.71.
John C. Detweiler, 1888 Clifton
street, S5,246.7O.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

III. T. Drane. 1922 F street. s2z.27.
Thomas A. Dickie. 1929 Ontario
place. $2S.23.
Max David. 2sI1 Adams Mill road,
s6&.74.
Raymond A. Deamer, 5O7 II street
northeast, $31.29.
Michael M. Doyle. Ills Massachu.
setts avenue, $117.58.
Llewellyn F. Davis, Southern Build
ing. $1.345.96.
Fred Drew, 1885 Harvard street,
s1.5s6.67.
Mrs. Mary C. Didden. 13s Twelfth
street southeast, $1,0824S.
Richard s. Doyle, 1906 Florida
street. Chevy Chase, Md, s70s54.
Edwin Dice. 1919 Jackson street,
northeast, s414.75.
Ernest H. Daniel, Pill Nineteenth
W. Clarence Duvall. 1927 NJ street.
Frank L. Dodds, 1850 Park road,
+$2.o1932.
Richard c. Dyer, 7s4 Thirteenth
street, $21.s4.
Carolyn Elier, 1915 Kanawha street,
George w. Esther, 1e41 Thirty-first
street. S124e2.
Mrs. A. F. Eberly and husband
1922 Biltmore street. sl5.44
g. Edison Giers, Inc, 321 Star Build
ing. $134.S3.
George H. Evans. 721 Upshur street,
$2.37
Thomas Eagan. 5O4 Thirteenth
street, $4o.20.
Mrs. Annie Early, care National
Savings & Trust Co., S5144.
n. E. Emiey, 3705 Military road,
$86.24.
Abraham Eisemann, 1924 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. $l36.19.
Owen D. Evans, 42o7 Illinois ave-
nue.. $26.12
Arthur A Evans, 1915 Fourteenth
street, SO cents.
William F. B. Evans, 222 Thirteenth
street southwest, S9s4.
Kate H. Eckfeldt, 1924 Eleventh
street, S44.l2.
Elizabeth W. Ebur, 941 Massachu.
setts avenue, $3.50.
George A. Elkins, National Training
School for Boys, 6s cents.
Mary Erickson. S402 Sixteenth
Evening star., 1925-09-03

street, Ss.76.
z. Theodore Erickson, Geological
Survey. $20.62.
John A. Eckert, 3o42 Newark street.
1897.
Edward e. Eden, 7OS Eighth street,
Sl4.42
John M. Eckand, 2O4 Indiana ave-
nue., S12.44.
Ruth o. Erricson, Riverdale, Md,
$3.50.
William r. Eddingfield, Harvard
street, S2.40.
Frank r. Eldridge, 2924 Ingomar
street, S6.46.
Bertrand Emerson. jr, 1925 Park
avenue. S154.S3
Gouverneur V. Emerson, Walter
Reed Hospital, S30.37
Walter L. Eddy, 54O4 Thirteenth
street, s121.S9.
]. A. Flynn. 1922 Kenyon street,
sls0.3s
Ira Leonard Evers 1908 F street,
$218S.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

George M. Emmerich, 1S47 Calvert
street. $246.11.
oliver p. Echols, 1872 X street.
S4015.
Edwards & Tanner Co., 704 Seventh
street, s560.43
Eastern Viavi Co., Colorado Build
ing. s6,S20.24.
Eagle Laundry Co., Inc, 2122 L
street, $508.2s.
Irwin Fairfax, Metropolitan Club,
s37.11.
Saverio Fabrizio, 311 G street, $3.50.
Griffin Guy Frazier, 1343 II street,
$3.50.
Mrs. Adele Farrar, Westmorelan nd
Apartments. $64.65.
Mary A. Finch, 1917 Belmont road,
S29l7.
Emile A. Fitch, 1850 Connecticut
avenue, S16762.
Eduard Frischknect, 1873 street,
1924
William NJ. Frantz. 1892 Park road,
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Continued from Third Page.)

K. C. NJ. Dumben, 2o1o Massachu-
sets avenue. $3.50.
Charles E. Dunbar, 1906 Tenth
street, $6.34
Thomas NJ. Davis, 1874 Columbia
road, Sc cents.
Charlotte De Gomar. 42s New Jersey
avenue southeast, Sl2.2e
Marjorie l.. Davis, 81 C street.
1915.
]. E. Diemer deceased, The Ontario,
$5.16.
c. E. Dobbtn, Geological Survey,
1926.
Ludwen Denny. 1922 New York
avenue, $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Druckenbrod,
1247 H street, 66 cents.
Van Ralph Henry Deman. Militia
Bureau. War Department. sS6.19.
William Browning, $500 Newark
street, Sl01.SS.
Anthony Dovello, $3.50 Georgia ave-
nue., S47.03
j. V. DAVIS, 2l4 Chatham Courts.
S6s.9I.
Comdr. Robert Alden Dawes, Navy
Department, S29.73.
Maj. John p. Dinsmore and Wife
1857 X street, sSS63.
John B. Duke, 1900 Pennsylvania.
avenue. s323.99.
Herbert G. Douglass, 1444 B street
southeast, s6s.55
Il. IL. Dearmond. Munitions Build
ing, S44.61.
W. Gilbert DENT. 1909 L street,
Myrtle NJ. Dolan, 1902 Massachu-
setts avenue, $9.77.
Henrietta A. Darnelle, 500 l street,
$3.50
Irving IT Dopobua 1917 AlIj.o-
street S21.79.
DIR. John F. Donoghue, ! New York
avenue. $10.05.
Harry Preston Dawson, 1915 Six
teenth street, S2277.
Lulu B. Drenner. 27OS North Capi,
tol street, S11.5s.
Seton Darr, 1919 p street, $46.3s.
William E. Doyine. 1474 Columbia
road. S22.04.
Dickey Bros, Inc, $766
G. C. Dill, Senate Office Building,
s137.77
Evening star., 1925-09-03

Gustave Fischer. 55os Eighth street,
$32.38.
Frank NJ. Edmonston. 2s01 Georgia
avenue. $100.l6.
Kate w. Eginton, 1901 K street,
$14.42.
A d. Esber, 401 Woodward Build.
ing. s22.25.
Stephen B. Elkins, jr., trustee, care
American Security and Trust Co.,
agent, $1.333.12.
II. Erickson, 20 Denwood avenue,
Takoma Park, Md, S27.94.
]. B. Eckhart. Wyoming Apart
ments, $137l2.
Olive D. Edwards, 32o Pennsylvania
avenue. $31.02.
H. w. Evans, $500 Massachusetts
avenue. $2.060.23.
Marie E. Emerson, Walter Reed
Hospital. $47S.6s.
L. Whiting Estes, 470 louisiana
avenue. s6S5.77.
Edward c. Ernst, 1884 Fourteenth
street, $1,S16.02.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

$1os.51.
Willis J. Fowler, 205 Hammond
court, $9264
Graham d. Fitch, 2400 Twentieth
street, s16.69.
Paul y. Frost and wife, 434 Manor
place, $25.51.
Oscar J. FarwelI 1874 Columbia
road. $13.04
Eugene l.. Fabritz, 1910 Newton
street. Mount Rainier. Md, 81.
John R. Fisher, 1867 Warder street,
1881.
John H. Finnegan, Soldiers Home,
s3.06.
Frank d. Ford. II r street, $500.
Capt. Hurley E. Fuller, American
Battle Monuments Commission, S15.24.
John l. Fulwood, 606 Lamont street,
$19.68
o. It. Flamster, 1871 / street, $2s.
Sarah c. Foulke, POLL Massachu-
setts avenue, s207S8
G. Elmer Flather and wife, 2129
First street, S5.46.
z. and H. l.. George Fleming 1877
Evening star., 1925-09-03

A street northeast, $12126
Robert Flanagan, 1l6 Fifth street
northeast, $1e.13
John 7. Freeland, 1908 Minnesota
avenue southeast, S2.75.
Mrs. Bertha Y. Fenner, 1011 Mary
land avenue northeast. 1926.
Ruby s. Farrow, 1920 Rhode Island
avenue northeast, S11.30.
Byron A. Falk, 3025 Porter street,
$12.14.
Hugo F'retsch, 20 D street, $1I.56.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.y
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
HERR|OT FAILS
To ORGANIZE
CABINET
Refuses Premiership After
24-Hour Conferences.
BRAND Next
By International News Service

PARIS, Nov. 26.-Edouard Her
riot, former premier of France,
after twenty-four hours considera-
ton, today informed President
Doumergue that he could not accept
an invitation to form a new cabi-
net.
1t is rumored in Official circles
that President Doumergue will once
more invite NJ. Mriand, foreign
minister. to undertake the difficult
task of formming a government
NJ. BRAND already has declined a
similar invitation earlier this week.
II NJ. BRAND is called upon TO
make another attempt to form a
cabinet, it seems that probably his
answer will again rest with the
Socialists. If they continue to re-
fuse to participate. it is not prob
able that M. BRAND will make any
attempt to form a ministry.
1t hsa been rumored hiatt after
all other efforts failed that Presi-
dent Doumergue might summon
either NJ. Boncour or M. Bum, of
the Socialist party, and invite them
- form q cabinet.
The Washington times., 1925-11-26


Private funeral services We're
held in Sandringham Church, with
the Bishop of Norwich and Doctor
Rowland Grant, rector of Sandring-
ham, officiating. King George,
Queen Mary. the Princess Royal
and Queen Maud of Norway, and
Prince Henry knelt in privacy in
the little church while last respects
were paid to the dead queen mother.
Old Friends See Body
Four servants, ancient retainers
of the queen, then lifted the small,
plain coffin and bore it into the
church yard, out into a throng OF
old neighbors of the dead queen,
gathered on the village green before
the village war memorial.
The body was placed on a gun
carriage. Four guardsmen, smart
and official in their scarlet and
The Washington times., 1925-11-26

Bryant and bfs bride have gone
sOutif on hoHeyfnoon without
Shedding any lignt on the mystery
Nazimova, somewhere in this city,
Il keeping far away from her usual
haunts and her talkative friends
until the tickle public forgers.
Lived as Man and Wife
For eleven years Bryant and Nazi-
NOVA were known as one Of the
ideal couples of the theatar. They
lived as man and wife, and nobody
ever doubted that they Were mar
ried with all due legal fornaIity
When the sparkling ALA went
abroad last summer she strenuous
ly denied that she was going to
get a divorce, but what prospective
Divorce doesn't2 And Bryant was
noticeably silent when questioned,
but what prospective about-to-be.
divorced husband isn't
Moreover, on her application for
citizenship papers before sailing the
actress propheticaIly wrote herself
down as divorced. And when she
returned to Hollywood, she coyly
admitted a divorce via the Paris to-
Aboggan.
His First Marriage?
Yet Bryant swore on his applica.
ton for a license that the marriage
to Miss GilhOoly would be the first.
When Prosecutor Marsh, hearing the
curious talk, grew upset, Bryant
attorney, Conrad Milliken, insisted
it was his first marriage. An lffi-
davit to that effect is due ~ the
prosecutors office any day now.
When supposed and
supposed-wife differ about whether
or not they have been married,
Broadway doesn't quite know what
to think.
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
/ HAN'EsGIVING
THEME IS
PEACE
Rev. Charles Lyons Addresses
Annual p an-American Mass
at St. Patricks'

Perpetuation OF goodwill between
the nations of the new world, and
continued domestic welfare of the
United States, formed the theme
Of the Thanksgiving Day sermon
of the Reverend Charles Lyons,
president of Georgetown University,
addressing a distinguished assembly
of diplomats. Government officials
and prominent laymen Of Wash
ington. at the annual Pan-Amer-
lean mass in st. Patrick's Church
today
Father Lyons spoke in an atmos-
phere of solemn grandeur. The al
tar was brilliantly illuminated and
decorated with flowers. The pillars
extending down the aisles were
wreathed with the flags of many
nations. In the sanctuary sat the
Most Reverend Pietro Fumasoni.
Biondi, apostolic delegate, with
Baltimore. and other dignitaries of
the church. Uniformed members of
hecadet corps Of st. Johns College
formed a guard OF honor down the
long aisles. beside the pews where
Catholic and Protestant sat side by
eide. joining in this service commem'
orative of the friendship between
the republics Of the Americas.
Emphasizes Religious Factor
The speaker touched upon the
part the church took in develop
ing the ideals of brotherhood in the
western hemisphere, and emphasized
, the Importance of the fundamentals
of religion in preserving peace
among the nations of the world.
Attending Monsignor Fumasoni
Biodni at the mass were the Very
Reverend James A. Burns, G. S. C..
as assistant priest, while the Rev
erend Michael J. RiOrdan and tho
. Reverend John NJ. Mcnamara acted
as deacons of honor.
The Reverend John j. Burke, c
S. p, was assistant priest for Arch
| bishop Curley. The deacons o.
honor were the Reverend Thoma.
/ Michigan and the Reverend VIII
liam ]. Michigan.
Monsignor George Dougherty cele
| brated the mass. Other officers o.
the mass were the Reverend Thoma.
Lee. deacon; the Reverend l. Nit
chell Cartwright, subdeacon; th'
Reverend Francis ]. Hurney aus
the Reverend John K. Cartwright
master of ceremonies.
A program of Latin-Americar
sacred music, accompanying the
mass, was given by the church
choir, accompanied by Miss Jennie
Coleman. organist, and an orchestra
Guests of the Church
Guests OF the church later at
! tended a luncheon in the rectory
They were:e
The Right Reverend Thomas j
1 ~ ID tel,
signor Edward A. Pace, the Very
Reverend Doctor Patrick j. Healy
the Very Reverend Monsignol
George L. Leech. the Right Rev
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
The Washington times., 1925-11-26

black trappings, took over the care
Of the body from the faithful SER
wants, and Queen Alexandra's re-
mains passed from the hands Of
those who had served her into the
hands of the representatives Of the
nation she had served.
The wheels of the gun carriage
creaked, the black chargers strained
at their traces and slowly the car
riage moved the body of the dead
queen on it's last journey, a jour-
ney from that spot which had been
home to her to resting place amid
the pomp of old England.
Royalty Marches Behind
With head bowed, King George
fell in behind the gun carriage
bearing the remains of his mother
and Prince Henry and Prince Olaf
Continued on Page 2. Column u
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
By KIRK MILLER

Gonzaga High School Of Wash
ington today won the Middle East
ern Jesuit Preparatory School foot
ball championship by defeating
Loyola High School Of Baltimore
by 19 to 0 on a muddy field, which
was so poorly policed that specta-
tors were standing on parts of the
gridiron during actual play.
Eleven Against One
Gonzaga's victory is practically a
story Of eleven men against one.
Harry Childs, the lanky captain.
quarterback was the only outstand
ing figure, from both a physical
and playing standpoint for the Wis
itors, and from the first whistle the
Gonzaga attack was centered
against him.
Johnny Bozek, Gonzaga's flashy
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
B AN d | s
HOLD Up
TWO
Pair Obtain $s38 From Taxi
cab Office and Escape
in Automobile

The cash drawer Of the Gregg
Auto and Taxicab Company in
the xear 81 1851 Seventeenth
street northwest, was robbed Of
1888 IN money and checks early
today when Thomas o. Midget,
night manager, was held up at the
point of a revolver by two masked
bandits.
Shortly before 8 o'clock this
morning, Midget and Charles
Mangum, a friend, were sitting
in the small office of the taxi
company, when the robbers en-
tered. Magnum saw them first.
The smaller of the two bandits
went inside while the other
watched at the door.
Both "Stick EN- Up
Stick 'em up" ordered the larger
robber, according to Midget.
Midget complied as did Mangum,
The manager was ordered to open
the cash register.
While the smaller bandit was
engaged in rifling the drawer, his
partner saw the car washer EN-
ployed by the garage, coming to-
ward the office.
Both the robbers fled warning
their victims not to make any OUT
cry for ten minutes.
About $48 in bills and change
was left in the drawer.
AS the sound of an automobile
engine roared down the alley,
notifying Midget of the escape OF
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
AIMS
CHARGES
MADE BY
ELER
Declares staff Has Let Equip
n1ent Deteriorate Urges
Corps Like Marines

BY WILLIAM 81. HUTCHINSON
Colonel william Mitchell re-
ceived valuable outside aid today
in his efforts to prove that the.
War Department has been negli-
gent, If not hostile, to the de-
velopment Of military aircraft.
II came, not from the witness
stand in his court martial, but
from the annual report Of the
Chief of Air Service, Major Gem
eral Mason NJ. Patrick, his erst-
while chief.
Recalls Recommendation
"In my annual report last year,
said General Patriclx's report. II
recommended specifically the fol
lowing: Provisions for an In
CT eased air service, correction Of
unsatisfactory condition with refer.
ence to commissioned personnel.
and legislation for the development
OF civil aviation.
During the year just passed MOI
one OF these recommendation has
been followed by tangible affirma-
tive action"
Hence, General Patrick renewed
his recommendations among which
was one for a separate air services
the main point that Colonel
Mitchell has emphasized for years,
The Patrick report, coming at
this time, confirms much OF what
Mitchell has been trying to prove
to the jury of generals that are
trying him for conduct prejudiciai
to military discipline" /. 81. that
the general staff has paid no heed
to fliers' recommendations, that
the fliers are dissatisfied, and that
the equipment has deteriorated
under the negligence Of the non
flying general staff.
Prepares for Rebuttal
The report comes. too, as a
grand finale to Mitchell's case,
which has just seen the conclusion
of a great array OF defense wit
nesses.
The War and Navy departments
spent Thanksgiving today prepai-
ing an array of rebuttal testimony
10 that which Mitchell has pro
duced in the last two weeks.
Colonel Mitchell closed his defense
after placing forty aviators and air.
craft authorities upon the witness
stand to prove the truth" Of the
statements he issued at San Antonio.
Texas, last September following the
Shenandoah crash.
Colonel Mitchell left with his jury
a clear definition of what he meant
by charging the two departments
with 'an almost reasonable admin
istration of the national defense"
He declared this charge was based
upon the failure Of either depart
ment to build up properly the de-
lenses OF Hawaii. the Philippines,
Alaska, to protect properly the
Panama Canal or the Atlantic coast
line, or to develop aviation as .
part of the national defense.
Partial Victory Expected
Without aviation properly utilized.
Mitchell contended, the nation is at
the mercy Of any invading enemy
pcwer, and tho two Government de.
partments have betrayed the con-
fidence" of the American people.
While Mitchell was winding up
his case, q general feeling pervaded
the dingy courtroom where his trAal
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
THE WEATHER

Increasing cloudiness, fol-
lowed by rain tonight and
Friday; slightly warmer to-
night. Friday, colder. Tenn
perature yesterday Highest,
Al: lowest, %.
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
Royalty Walks Behind
ALexandra's Bier
GERALDINE FARRAR

SANDRINGHAM England, Nov. 26-Queen Alexandra s
body was carried bleak Norfolk hills today, with
king and two princes walking behind the small coffin as
ordinary
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
Was NazinloUa Wedto
Bryant or Not

NEW YORK. Nov. 26--Was ALA Nazmovathe exotic
ALA of the and married to Charles Bryant
wasn't she? Broadway would like know Town Prosecu-
Marsh of New Milford Conn., where Bryant married
Miss GiIhooIy week found
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
Aged Woman Says Girls
Swimming Is Age Wonder

Boston. That girls actually 90
swimming at Nantasket and other pub
lie beaches is the greatest change in
manners that Mrs. Ezra Brown, one
Of COhasset's oldest residents, has no
ticed in her long life.
The dearly loved elderly lady whose
house is a favOrite visiting place Of
the young and old people in the town,
declared on the eve Of her n~inety-sec-
Ond birthday that she doesn't begin to
be as much impressed with the radio,
automobiles, telephones and other
signs Of progress that have cropped
up during her lifetime as she is with
the way young girls have changed
their manners.
She only wishes her mother could
see the girls of today thinking moth
ing Of dispOrting themselves on the
beach and in the water. The Nan
tasket Of her girlhOOd was visited only
by men bathers, and the girls Of her
day would rather have died than taken
u swim with people present.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

country is approaching the point
where it will no longer be possible to
move on to new lands when the old
ones r exhausted.
The direction Of trend is seen in the
fact that the heaviest consumption Of
fertilizers in this country is along the
Atlantic seabOard, where land first
came under cultivation. Gradually
the use of intensive agricultural
methods may be expected to move
westward. In the end the growth of
population must be limited by the
productivity of all the available land
under the utmost refinements Of ag-
ricultural technique.
These developments, however, may
become apparent only gradually; and
in the meantime the industry has its
own immediate problems to face. In
part, the solution is forthcoming in
the revival Of crop prices and farm
ers' purchasing power. For the rest,
the producers must seek the remedy
in a closer adjustment of output to
current demand and in the avoidance
of the drastic competitive measures
of the last four years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
Explorer Discovers New
Race In Western Siheri1

Irkutsk, Siberia.-PrOf. B. n. GOrOd-
kOff, Russian explorer, who has ira
versed western Siberia, reports the
discovery Of a hitherto unknown race
on the River POOra.
Altogether Professor GOrOdkOn has
discovered i've clans containing 600
people. The local SamOyeds cali the
tribe "Pyan Ha SOvO." which means
forest people" while in their own
language the tribe call themselves
"Neshen," which means men,
Their language Is entirely different
from that Of any Of the other nation
alities populating western Siberia The
Neshen people differ also from their
samoyed nelghbors BIZ their dark hair
and complexion. They have no inter-
course with their neighbors and very
Few Of them engage in fishing and hunt.
Ing beyond the borders ol helf own
little country.