davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24

Quartet. wTAM taso.N. Cleveland -
81 V =. M.-KoA 1924 Denyer-Three-
act comedy, mWedding Bells. ,,.
Music. KTHs t374.s). Hot Springs
''S &uy e M @Bkg s4S5 e + A ASssEs
Program WIN (361.2). New York -
e:4s sV y. M.-wHo 1920. Des Moines-
gram. WLW 1425.31, Cincfnnati-Or-
gan. WAN (3s9.4j. Cleveland-Mu-
1880 P. M-wcco t41e.4). Minneapo-
1918 n. M.-wsB (42s.s). Atlanta
IL r. M-KFI (4e7, Los Angeles[Pro-
gram. KOA (322.4. Denver-orches-
IL 80 P. M.-wcco (41e.4). Minneapolis
1915 r. M.NWpAF (se5.e). Kansas City
SK Vim SSi Jos A Anges so7t
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24

Musical. WIN 1891 ~ Ney York a. a.
sandmans 8, visit. WsMB (31e) New
: G +. M'-WBz $3.50. Springfield =
Recital. WCAE (461.3l Pittsburgh-
Concert. wCAP (498;5), Washington
lis-St. Paul-Church, WGAZ (276( +,
South Bend-Music. WKRC (422. 3Q
Cincinnati-Book review. WT TAI
(352.7) Detroit-Orchestra
7:I5 p. M.-WBZ (333.3l Springfield. =
Contralto. WKRC (422.3). Cincinnati
). 80 =. M.-KFNF (9ee} shensndoah--
Concert. KSD (545.1) =, st. Louis =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24

SES6s;ssFs wy $4ss eiqsiSastI
Orchestral WSAI l325Al CincinnaM-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
Concert Music

7:00-WBZ-WCAE.
7;30-PWX-KFNF.
S:00-WSB-KDKA.
S:30-WGR-WSMB.
9:00-KOA-WOC-WSAI.
9:45-WHO.
10:00-WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24

Upton police mourn the passing
of a silent member of the force.
Freight car wrecked the, traffic sig
MAJ at Jefferson and Main SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24

While John Dodge of Greensburg
was In church, joy riders took his
auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24

army band. wgz tsS%$Hi3ls sprri ring 81
LopisRyllie- o sSbssi Vito 1tSSS{
Des Moinee-Music. WIZ (454.3)
New New Y Torkausc K MNS' ts5S$SGG}
.fS \: M@KDkA ssoeJI9s Ea.ts PITTS
feld-Reeital.
P. M.---KFRU (3s46l, Brlstow. Okla
Kansas City-Muac. WEAE }4e1.5 /,
Boston-Talk. VIVA 1895. A. Madi
son. Wis.-Quartet. WIN 1851. % :.
New York-Orchestra WOO (50S.El,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
Radio PROGRAMS

WEDNESDAY. JUNE "a
. $50 p. M.-wBz (s3s.s), springhtte]l,d1
MLaYsSsBuNEgess nStuFs sPs9 aT W CHI
orchestra WILT lsa4.6J. philadelphia
aIk-Orchestra-
$40 P. M-woo 1880. Davenport
Concert.
5 Mw " A. rs, w E11sas i4 SitY 8
a~ WCAP, WAR. WOO. WEAR (3ssgaA}
Boston ~ Concert. WILT 394
Phila hia-Concert. WLW (422.3
Acknowledgement. WSAI (32o.e) ,
acknowledgements
$50 P. M.-WCAE (461.3}. pittsburgh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24

FRS. DAISY POWELL of
lMI Greensburg was taking a
E1 bath when the telephone
rang. She started to the dining
room in her bare feet, slipped and
fell and broke her hip.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
25 MILLION DOLLARS
 FOR BETTER RAILROAD
seabuard Air Line Railway in Florida ls To Re Expanded
 Nith Bond Issue.

New York, July 3l P,-ApproM- mately $?5.UoU,OoO Tor the cNpau- sion of the Seabourl Air Line Rail- way in Florida Was raised today through the sale ot 1O-year first mortgage six per cent bonds ut the Seaboard- All Florida Hallway, d new subsidiary which will control 4GS miles of road operating through the Seminole state, Bankers announced that the Issue, which was priced al 9SA, had been Aea1ny oyersub- scribed within an hour after the books were open.
 Under plans made public today by S. Davies War'i"ll, president of the Seaboard Air Line, the new lines, including extensions 10 Miami and Fort Myers. will be leased 10 the parent company for 5o yoars bc- gining August l, at an annual rental of not less than sl.5ou oHo.
 Construction of the Miami and Fort Myers lines will complcto m ambitious expansion program started by the Seaboar1 last year with inc building Of its cross Florida railway the Florida, Western & Northern which gave the road direct through line access tn Palm Reach and other points on the east coast.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Canada's NeWsprint
 Output Is Growing

Ottawa. July &1 (R - The month- ly Canadian production of news print in May exceeded that of the njted States. the bureau of sta ustirg announced, when Canada produced l%0ol3 tons, against 129,- i96 tons produced in the United States.
 For thn first i've months of the year. Canadian production was 622,- @&5 tons, compared with 632,034 tons in the l.nited States.
 Further expansion of the pulp and paper industry in Canada is expected as the result of permis- sion hv tho International Joint com mission for the development of power hy the New Brunswick gov ernneut at Grand Falls. Two mills will he erected in that province when tho power is available.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
PETTIC0AT WILL FIGHT
Relatives of Wealthy Los Angeles Man Seek to Have its Provisions Declared Invalid.

Los Angeles, July 3l tPJ--When George W, Hazeltme wealthy ecccn- tric recluse, wrote his will on the hem of womau's petticoat he started a furry of legal skirmishoa in which a suit filed in superior court by his attorneys yesterday was but another development
 The pettiCoat Vlll written while Hazeltine was dying in a Los An eeles hospital. left St0.00o each to the hospital proprietor and nurse, The remainder or the $500, 900 es- tate was left to a gran1niece.
 After the petticoat was filed for probate the Young Woman's Crstian Association bronght suit to have the will set aside. Then Pomona college brought similar suit and today's action hY Hazoltine's attor- reys likewise eoo,se the substitution Of a previous will for the petticoat.
 Tn all the suits. the charge that Hazeltine was r~t In full possession
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Saunders Sues Winters
 For Injuries by Auto

WiINNm sdUOdcfs has sUel Bert Winters of Newiugton for 5lOo0 damages, claiming that on October l&, 1874. ho Was rum down al the corner of Elm and Chestnut streets by an automobile operated by the defendant, sustaining injuries which prevented him from working for some time, Roche X rabelus issued tho papers, which arc returuaDIo the first Monday of August in the city court.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

of his faculties when Ie prnneI upon the potljcou, h,s lesire to be- qu,a,h thv estate to his granineco and those who attenael him iu his last illness The previous will left masr nt lD, &'Uopon 70 nis attorneys and somo of it to th. Yomg Wom- ems Christian Association Pomona college and other institutions
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Atlanta Business Center
 Suffers S2OO, ,OO0 Fire Loss

Atlanta, July 3t Rl-Originating in the rear of cafe shortly before midnight, 1am"s swept through al- most half a block of the downtown business district here last night be- fore they were brought under con troll The damage was estimated to be more than 200 n00
 An art 'tore. furniture establish ment manufacturing plant, a feed store, q pet shop, and q barber shop were damaged.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
HEINAS SILT Inn Snnn

Thomas Kodok, through Roche & Cabolus, has sued Ka2imior2 Majew- icz for $500 damages, alleging that the defendant gave him had check for $50 in binding the bargain for the purchase of store on West street. Payment vas refused, but the dotrulant is alleged 10 have continued in operation of the store and taken in $4o0, The papers are rcturnabe in the city court the third Monday of August.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
0F \. 5.
 SEINE IN COLLEGES
Continued From First Pagc)

to Dako courses in mathematics and engineering, About half of your students have been above the aver age: five have about met our re- quremcnts five were not good stu denis. This is a very satisfactory average, assure you. Naturally, am very glad to give you this in- lorma'iou."
 Virginia, Univ ersity of-"We shall hn glad to enroll more students from New Britain High school"
 Worcester Polytechnic Institute "rhe average standing of the stu dents from your school is excellent" "
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-30
YOUTH CLAIMS HE IS
 EXPERT BALLOT FIxER

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Dubbing himself the original" ballot fixer George Rosken, 2S, election clerk who yesterday declared the releection of Nathan D. Perlman to Congress was illegally accomplished by himself yesterday announced that for ten years he had conducted lower East side school for ballot fixers.
 His pupils, he said, came to him from Boston, Philadelphia, Jersey City, as we'll as from all parts of New York. In addition, he assured to teaching his pu- pills the expert use of his magic ring" for the surreptitious marking of ballots, he personally cared for politicians seeking office in tightly contested districts. His occupation, he asserted, had netted him more than $30,O00. The ring, he said, held a cleverly concealed bit of lead with which any person with adequate in struction and practice, could mark ballots under the very eyes of poll watchers without fear of detection.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE SELDOVIA PRECINCT 3RD DIVISION, TERRITORY OF AL ASKA, AT SELDOVIA.
 In the matter of the estate of James E. Hill, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed and has qualified Executrix of the estate of James E. Hill, deceased. In accordance with an order duly made therefor, Notice is hereby given to the creditors of and all persons having claimms against said deceased, to ex- hibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice to the said Execu- trix at her place of residence at Sel- dovia, Alaska.
 Dated at Seldovia, Alaska, this 1st day ofeJanuary, 1925.
 MINNIE LOUIS HILL,
 EXecutrix of Estate of James E. Hill, Deceased.
 Published, Jan. 10, IT, "A, 31, Feb.7.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-30

clines to predict results.
 q don't know what will happen" he said, frankly. I'm going to wait and see.'
 Other predictions range from the commonplace to the fantastic. Some say there is no reason to think any thing unusual will occur. Others profess to believe that disturbing the atomic status may tear London into fragments and give the entire earth a jar.
 Meanwhile, Dr. Wall is calmly continuing his experiments. He hasn't busted an atom yet. But he's on the way and confidently expects to suc- ceed.
 Heretofore the atom has been sup posed to be the ultimate particle of matter-that is, composed of no oth- CT combination of matter, and, there fore, indivisable. Everything else we know is made up of various com binations of atoms. All other matter can be disrupted chemically or cleo trically into it's component atoms. But beyond the atom no scientist has ever transgressed and until recently few had ever even thought seriously of such venture.
 The principle of atomic disinte grafton upon which Wr. Wall is working is-brielly and eliminating technicalities-by releasing sudden ly a vast electrical discharge to shatter all the atoms within reach.
 One set of theorists then fear the worst. They argue that since all matter is composed of atoms the dis ruption of everything else will take place.
 They think the release of atomic energy" or in other words, the shooting of atoms full of hop and turning 'em loose to run wild, may mean the crumbling up of houses and trees and mountains and things
 But so far no one has sought an ijunctio to prevent Dr. Walls ex- periments. He built what he calls solenoid and shot 44,OO0 amperes ] of juice through it. The solenoid, not the atoms, busted. He has built a bigger one, of steel, that, he says, cannot break. He is going to run SO,OOO or 100000 amperes through this one, and increase the magnetic intensity of the apparatus from 1, 000000 units to 10,00O,O0O. l If that doesn't jar the atoms loose Dr. Wall will give up-and if it does, we'll, we'll all see what we'll see.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-30

Many school children at Senatobia, Miss, gave all their Christmas money to the crippled children in the state institution at Jackson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-30

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-30
Science Asks What Will Happen When
 Doctor Wall Will Explode An Atom

2SScientists
  Dr. of of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-30

Snow Shoes, S9.50 per pair, at Graef's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
MooNsHlNE RESPONSIBLE FOR
 YOUNG MANS CONDITION

Wilbur Story, for more than doz- en years employed on the White Pass railroad, first as a brakeman and later as a fireman, was adjudged insane in U. s, Commissioner Paine's court and ordered taken to the sanitarium at Morningside, says Stroller's Weekly, of Juneau. Story is said to have been imbibing heavily of a very inferior brand of moonshine for the past sev- eral months and until he conceived the impression that enemies were about to get him. He came to Juneau a few days ago but his imaginary pursuers were still trailing him and even after he was taken into custody they continued to make grimaces at
 Story is from Syracuse, New York, him through the bars.
 where relatives reside. He made a trip outside few years ago and mar ried an adopted cousin in Syracuse. His wife did not accompany him north and he did not return to her. A year or so ago she got divorce on the grounds of non-support.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
LOCOS BEAR NAME OF
 WELL KNOWN PAGERS

LONDON, July 24. (P)-The Lon don and North Eastern Railway has revived a custom of the old stage coach days, when every coach had it's name, and now gives every locomo- tive title instead of number.
 The first of series will be named for we'll known race horses, some of the new locomotives being labelled Flying Fox" "Ormonde," Hermit" [" 'Ladas," "Persimmon," Robert le Diable,' Donovan" "Doncaster," and other notable runners of the turf.
 The Southern Railway also has adopted the idea, naming it's engines for we'll known men. His Majesty" " the largest locomotive on the line is one, and "The Prince of Wales" an- other.
 Every locomotive in the passenger service throughout the country soon will have it's name and in time none but the little freight yard engines will be known by numbers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
JAPAN HAS TROUBLE
 PROVIDING ENOUGH FOOD

TOXIC, July "A. (P-The food and population problem still contin- ues the most serious one confront ing Japanese. At a recent meeting of high officials of the Department of Agriculture and Forestry it was decided that the government should revise the regulation for opening up and bring land under cultivation.
 The officials were of the opinion that there are considerable areas in Hokkaido and Korea which might be opened up and titled if proper en- couragement were offered settlers. It was stated that, while the area of land in Japan and the volume of foodstuffs have been materially in creased, the rate of increase has be- gun to fall off lately and is not keep ing pace with the increase of popu- lation.
 Consequently, additional induce ments are to be offered settlers in the districts which are still open to cultivation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
WILBUR STOREY TAKEN
 TO MoRNINGsIDE, INSANE

Wilbur Storey, for many years fireman on the White Pass at Skag- way and later took the right hand side of the cab, was recently adjudg- ed insane in Commissioners Court, Juneau, and was ordered committed to Morningside. Storey was laboring under tn edelusion that someone was seeking to kill him, and he said he feared if he remained in Alaska he would be killed. Wilbur, in addi- tion to being employed by the White Pass for many years was well known navigator, both in Southeast ern and Southwestern Alaska wa ters. He was pilot on the Admiral Rogers, formerly the old Spokane. the Jefferson, and the last time he piloted was on the lighthouse ten der Cedar, about two years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
ROMAN EDITORS FIND WAY
 TO BEDEVIL THE CENSOR

ROME, July A. (P)-Italian news papers devoted to espousing the cause of political parties opposed to Fascism have initiated novel meth cd of serving their readers with news and opinions criticising the gov ernment.
 Each time an edition Of an oppOsi- tion newspaper is suppressed by the censors, a subsequent edition prints a modest item setting forth the title of the article which caused the sup pression. But each title is signifi- cant enough to explain the context of the offending article.
 For example, the Monde says, Our second edition was suppressed be- cause of an article entitled 'Respon- sibility,' commenting on a similar article in the Popolo d'Italia. Our third edition was suppressed because of a comment on the reply of Min ister Rocco on the Interrogation of the Facist Deputy De Marisco about the transfer of certain Milanese mag istrates.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
MILLION DOLLARS WORTHRAWF FUR
 SOLDIN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 24 (P)-A half mill lion dollars worth of raw furs were sold in the two days sale at the Fur Exchange this past week. The skins were from Alaska, British Columbia, the Yukon, Alberta and the North western states, with sixty buyers present, mostly from the East.
 About sixty per cent of the offer. ings were sold, beaver, the heaviest of all being taken at extra large and good colors, $33; mediums, $20; and smalls, SIP. Lynx sold we'll at large, $3O; mediums, SIS; smalls, SIP.
 Muskrat, open market basis, brot up to S1.14; Alaskans, 70 to 90 cents.
 Mink, half unsold, balance brot fair prices. Dark, interior Alaskans and Yukons at SIP; pale, springy Alas kans, S5 to $7; coast, S4 to $8.
 Red fox sold poorly. Interior num- Der ones prot s23 to $25; twos, $16; three, $5 to $8.
 Ermines all sold. Alaskans $1.40.
 Blue fox was neglected, although prices were better than last month.
 Marten slow; Alaskans SIS to $20.
 Sable and cross fox, no demand.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
ENGLISH TEACHERS TO STUDY
 AMERICAN SCHOOL SYSTEM

LONDON, July 24. P-Miss Jean cite Hayes, winner of, the Walter Hines Page Travelling Scholarship for Teachers, will sail for the Uni ted States early in July and will spend her summer vacation as the guest of the English Speaking Union of the United States in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago and other cities. Miss Hayes is headmistress of St. Ann's Girls Senior School at Hanwell, Middle sex.
 Two scholarships at the Chautau- qua Summer School, offered to Bril- ish women teachers by Dr. Arthur E. Bestor, president of tie Chautau- qua Institution of the United States, have been awarded by the education committee of the English Speaking Union to Miss Catherine Robertson, head of the English department. at tile Edisbulgh Ladies' College and to Miss Hilda Stuart, headmisLress ca the Arthur Pease School ,at Darling ton, Durham.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
Scient Disputes Theory
 That Hawaii Is Rising

HONOLULU, H. T., July 24 (P)- The theory of Prof Edward Fairfax Naulty that the Hawaiian Islands will equal Japan in the extent of it's terri tory, through earth movements, with in a generation or so, is discounted by pr. Gregory E. Bishop, director of the Bishop museum and professor of geology at Yale, who said that there was no indication that the islands were slowly rising from the sea. He said the last rise was probably mil lion or so years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
STAMP COLLECTORS EAGER
 FOR HUNGARIAN ISSUE

LONDON, July A. (P)-Arrival of the first new sports postage stamps of Hungary created a stir in London philatelist circles, where very high prices were paid for several speci- mems. The set of eight denomina- tions were sold at about 100 per cent above the postal value in Buda- pest when they first came out, the premium going toward a fund to help the Hungarian sports associa- tions.
 The designs include fencing, skat- ing, skiing, a hurdle race, an athlet- ic parade, a scouts camp and foot ball match, while particularly striking stamp is that illustrating diving, rowing and swimming.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
DIVERS TRAVEL FAR TO RECOVER SUNkEN RICHES

TOXIC, July 24. (P)-A party of Japanese, including expert divers, ex- poets to leave soon for Port Said, to engage in salvaging the government transport Yasaka Maru, which was sent to the bottom of the Meditter- ranean by German submarines during the World War. The transport had on board gold bullion valued at $50O,- 900.
 The Japanese will attempt also to salvage the British liner Egypt, which was sunk by submarines near Marseilles with s1,OOO,OOO,OOo aboard.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
French Vigorously Shell
 Retreating Rebel Forces

PARIS, July "A R)-Vigorously shelled by the pursuing French artil- lery the rebellious Riffian tribesmen of Morocco were hastening in retreat from the Ain Aicha and Ain regions on the center of the line, taking the civil populations of the villages and their flocks. The French foreign of- fee says that the peace terms pro- posed by Abd el Krim will be ignored unless made through official channels.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
EXEMPTION OF MINING FROM LAW
 NOT BENEFICIAL

SEATTLE, July A (P)-The ex- emption of mining companies from the provisions of the blue sky law IS harmful to the industry, J. Grant Hinkle. secretary of the State of Washington told the Mining Club at a banquet last night, urging revi- sion of the law. Hinkle said the ex- clusion of the mining companies from operation of the law is hurtful be- cause his office is compelled to tell outside investors that it knows noth- ing of the states mining companies.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
Will of Late Marquis
 Curzon Is Suppressed

LONDON, July "A (P-The Morn ing Post says a portion of the will of the late Marquis Curzon has been SUD- pressed temporarily because of the sensational nature of some of the comments therein anent certain of his colleagues, especially the former prime minister under whom Curzon served. The will, which was probated yester- day, places the gross value of the es- tate at $1,775,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
ALIMONY DODGER
 LIKES HIS PRISON

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., July A (P-Jonathan A. Meeker, 72 years old who has been confined in jail here the past three years because he refuses to pay his wife s12 weekly alimony was released today by prison off cials who refuse to board his longer at the countys expense. Meeker says he likes the jail so we'll that he is will ing to remain there the rest of his life if he can dodge paying alimony.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
OKLAHOMA CITIZENS
 DECIDE SEWARD IS
 GOOD PLACE LOCATE

Following visit to other portions of this district, MT and Mrs. J. R. Ratliffe of Oklahoma, recent arrivals in Seward from the States, have decided to locate permanently in this city. MT. Ratliffe's father has been sheriff in an Oklahoma county for many years. The young couple who arrived in Seward on the steamer Yu- kon returned to the city Wednesday evening and have taken apartments in the Skagway building.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
JAPANESE NONAGENARIANs

TOKYO, July 24. P-In connec- tion with the imperial gifts distribut- ed to persons over 90 years of age, on the occasion of the royal silver wedding, the authorities found 19,5OO persons in Japan who were eligible. Sixty per cent of these were women. Two women, Ill years of age each, held the longevity record.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
GERMAN EMIGRATION
 IS ON THE DECREASE

BERLIN, July 23. (P-Though German emigration during 1924 de- creased from the 1923 figure the to- tai is still much larger than the pre- war period. Last year 5S,0S7 Ger mans emigrated; 115,000 in 1923, while the yearly prewar average was 25,O0O, according to the German sta- tistical bureau.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
Northwestern Due Seward
 About 9 O'Clock Saturday

The steamship Northwestern of the Alaska Steamship Company was scheduled to depart from Sheppard's Point, two miles from Cordova, about noon today and according to recent adyices received at the local office will arrive in Seward about 9 o'clock to- morrow evening.