davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-11-04
THE DOCTOR L

x The The Herald has just completed the publication of a series
OF Doctor Ads" which have the endorsement of the National
Medical society; These ads were pertinent reminders to the
american people, of a few of the things they owe to the
doctors
A doctor is as indispensable in a community as the store
keeper, the butcher, the pharmacist. In fact more q. When
you need a doctor, you usually need a good one, and you need him
bad: In fact a doctor is of such a vital need to the sick and
afflicted, that the law requires that he answer your call, if he
is the only one available.
OF course no doctor, or at least very few, have ever been
guilty OF refusing to answer a sick cal. They are usually ready
and willing to go at any time of the day or night To do their
best their very best for whoever is in need of their services.
1t is the other side of the transaction which the doctor"
ADS hd to do; 1t was that side of the transaction which makes
1t equitable. The paying for the doctors service. If any person
goes to the grocery store and receives food stuffs, he must pay
Tor them. Ii he goes to the coal man for coal, he surely must
pay Tor same-and it certainly stands to reason, that in lieu
of the character of a service rendered by the doctor, that he
should receive his just payment.
,no We t4 do not believe that the average person thinks other
the rent must be paid, if not it multiplies each month; for the
same reason their grocery and meat bills must be settled-but
the doctor bin-they are hoping that they will not be in need
of him again, and take their own sweet time to pay him for
his service. The doctor ads should have accomplished con-
siderable good: They should have set people to thinking about
the man who IS devoting his life to a service for humanity. A
man who spent several years fitting himself for this work, and
one who must be paid for his service if he is to live and pros
per.
, 1925-11-04
WAS SHERIFF SCOTT HAZEN
GUILTY AS CHARGEDp

After having amassed a fund of
information concerning the actions
OF Sheriff Scott Hazen of Their
mopolis in hot Springs county,
which was presented to Governor
Nellie Ross along with charges de-
handing his removal because of
stated Irregularities in office, which
included the accepting of money
from bootleggers at a certain figure
per gallon, the case has been dis
missed and Hazen is again a good
citizen.
Following the withdrawal of charg-
es by the county attorney, the
governor dismissed the case, with
result that Sheriff Hazen immediat-
ly filed his resignation as sheriff
of that county.
If there was any truth in the
charges preferred. the law is hard
ly strong enough to administer pro-
per justice for the crime committed.
If Hazen is innocent he is entitled
to every word of apology hat could
be offered, and to be allowed to
retain the office of sheriff.
The dismissal of the charges and
his resignation as sheriff look very
much as tho something was being
covered up, and that he was be-
ing protected in what he had done.
No one believes he would have ten
dered his resignation without there
being some good reason for it.
1t is deals of this kind that lead
many to believe there are ev~asions
OF the law which go unpublished
after the evidence has been accu-
INFLATED. 1t is a practice which does
not encourage a higher grade of
morals and respect for law, and is
a practice which should not be al
lowed.-Sheridan Journal.
, 1925-11-04

satisfaction in the talk going the
rounds in the east that the next
part of the country that will boom
is the mountain states region. COM
prising the states of Colorado, Wyo-
ming. New Mexico, your states, your
home states.
Instead of wishing to go to Flori-
da 1t might be wisdom t. be thank
full you are in the mountain states,
and while thankful to spread wide
apart your feet in order to get a
good foothold in preparation for the
boom they say is coming.
, 1925-11-04
What the, think dbOutif]
WHY GO TO FLoRIDA
(Mountain States Banker)

Right now there is a rush toward
Florida so mad that it recalls the
unregulated days of college foot
ball in which no game was a game
without the injury of a bevy Of
players. From all sections of the
country people r going to Florida,
by all routes. They are playing
with land, buying it at high prices,
selling it at higher, pocketing the
profits, or else investing them on
other lands, and in this way travel
ing over again the cycle of buy,
sell, profit.
This Florida boom is N of the
most perfect booms in history, as
well as the largest. Nothing we ever
knew compares to it. Beside it the
mining booms of Colorado were as
pygmies, the Californian boom a
performance by amateurs, the Miss
issippi Bubble a soap bubble blown
by a child compared to a mammoth
balloon.
viii the boom continue forever?
Those who saw Leadville boom and
Cripple creek and Los Angeles, you
are called to answer. How long,
then, will it last? What will happen
when it is over? What part of the
country will boom next?
Persons whose collective instinct
runs to booms and cannot possibly
go to Florida at this time may find
, 1925-11-04

came down the streets, the small urchins and larger school
children, who were playing in the snow and on the public
thorofares, all came to attention, and uncovered their heads as
the hearse went by. This was a real public courtesy in respect to
a person they had probably never known. 1t is this Difference
to the dead, to old age, to the countrys flag, to the church
and ministers OF the gospel, and to many others, which singles
out the gentlemen from the roughnecks. 1t is this line of re-
spect which marks the well trained young American from the
boy or girl who has had no training.
There is a certain amount of home training which is in
dlspenslble to the proper rearing of children, but a big work
can be accomplished in the school,, and it would be a mighty
fine thing, If these elements of courtesy, such as were mani
fest by the Billings school children, were insti1ed in the young
sters of Cody.
, 1925-11-04
COURTESY AND REsPEcr TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS

There is no place where public courtesy and respect can be
taught as easily and thoroughly as in the school. and where
this practice has been in used for several years, the results are
highly gratifying.
An example of this work was evidenced last week in Bill
Engs, according to local people who attended the funeral of
the late Sanford A. Watkins. AS the funeral procession
, 1925-11-04
MGXGaIT
TIL peepul whit
make tn must fun of
furriners expect the
best of treatment
when they go abroad

1t is during times such as last
week, when the weather man was
doing his "durndest' that we get
full service from our highly i'm
proved graveled roads. These thoro-
fares more than pay for themselves
in the saving of gasoline and auto
mobiles during the muddy season,
to say nothing of the real service
they give during the balance of the
year..
, 1925-11-04

The Herald hasn't received any
of those one hundred year sub
scriptions and we are not sure
that we would live long enough to
give u patrons service, if they
did wish to buy, but we would ap-
p~reciate a few of the TWO DOLLAR
checks which our subscription cards
show us are now due.
We feel very grateful towards
the Cheyenne Tribune for mention
ing good fellows like Jake Schwoob
and Sen. S. A. Nelson as likely
gubernatorial timber for the ap-
preaching state election in 1926,
but if they intend to keep on and
mention every man and woman in
the state, we will feel that the
compliment to these lei has little
worth.
A Cody man, after attending a
funeral in Billings, says his hat is
off to the school children of Billings
whom he states stood at attention
and uncovered their heads while
the funeral procession passed. An
other evidence that there is plenty
of courtesy and respect with the
younger generation, even though
some people are willing to give them
little or no credit for the same.
13 to o isn't half SO bad as some
previously famous football teams
are getting ldrubbed this season.
Cheer up, Cody Hi, it might have
been much worse and we are sure
you are going to win from Powell.
, 1925-06-16
In the District Court Of The virgin Is.
lands Of the United States.
ChfiStianStGd Sub-JudiCiaI District.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESIAFEOF
JOSEPHINE MOORHEAD.
DECEASED

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed admins
traitor Of the estate
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to present
same 10 the undersigned administrator at
his Office No. 78 Kings Sheet in Chris
tiansted accompanied by the necessary
proofs, within 6 months from the date
of this notice.
Parties indebted to the said estate are
requested to make payments to said adj
ministratOr
Christiansted, St. Croix, V. l. u. S.,
this 22nd day Of May 1925.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Administrator.
, 1925-06-16

Fee FIRES. 10.
Say Ten Francs.
, 1925-06-16
Administrators Notice.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES. CiRI5TIANSIED SUB
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
IN THE MATTEROF THE ESTATE OF
ADELAIDE ELIZABETH MOORHEAD.
DECEASED

AIOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed admins,
traitor of the estate.
All persons having claims against the
said estate r hereby notified 70 present
same to The undersigned administrator
at his Office No. 78 Kings Street in
Christiansted accompanied b the neces-
sary proofs. within 6 months from the
date of this notice.
PARTIES indebted to the said estate are
requested to make payments 10 said adj
ministratOr.
Cbrisfiansted, ST. Croix, Y. III S..
this 22nd day Of May 1925.
A. E. SrAKEMANN,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
| one
SHOWN BY
RAILS
Early Trading Featured BY
Boom in Railroad and Ship
ping Company Stocks
~ Tr4er.t,onal News service.

800 -
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--Railroad
stocks were the leaders In the Tor
ward movement In prices In the
early trading today.
The oils were active, but pro1ll-
taking and switching to the rails
and iFl1ustrials resulted In. the with
6irawaI OF buying support frOm
many Of the active oil shares.
western oils were the most notable
exception TO this rule. this week
advance in California crude OIL
prices having given more stability
I'd the stocks OF companies Operat-
iYR IN that territory, notably Pan
American. Shell Union. General Fe-
tr0leum. and Standard Oil Of Cali
fornia.
The boom in railroad stocks and
shipping company shares. winch
was in full swing at the close OF
Wednesdays market. continued To-
day under the leadership Of the
stocks which featured the previous
saaeion. Southern Railway spurted
TO 30 and established q new high
price for all time; Missouri Pacific
common and preferred, the Katy
stocks, Chicago Great Western com
mon and preferred, New Haven,
Southern Pacific, and other we'll
known rails swept along 70 higher
price levels, representing gains OF
from 5 to 10 points over the low q
last week.
The most favorable comment was
heard in the speculative district
relative to the very favorable show
ing Of the transportation companies
IN january, when most Of the Pre-
vious records III the country's rail-
road traffic were shattered. South
ern Pacific and Rock Island were
In demand on repOrH that an agree
ment had been reached on the leas-
ing or consolidation program, the
Southwestern rails commanded at
tention on rumors Of pending con-
sOIidation, and Iow-priced shares
like Western Maryland and Chicago
Great Western on hopes and ex-
pecfations that some Of these lines
win be taken into the big transpOF-
tatiOn combinations now being
EIsippinF stocks continued to
forge ahead, with Marine preferred
IN the lead. Universal Pipe, Cuba
Cane Sugar preferred, American
Locomotive, Studebaker, were the
center OF active buying at the
highest. prtees for the movement.
Pan.Amerfcan stocks were un-
usually active and strong on reports
OF heavy buying by the standard
OIL and Morgan Interests.
IA decline OF $4,000 barrels In daily
production OF crude oil, higher rail-
road earninge. larger operations 0f
the steel companies, q bullish state
ment BY Secretary Mellon and q
3 per cent call money rate were
the principal factors affecting stock
market sentiment. The grain
markets were irregular; cotton
fairly steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
Liberty Bonds
Bond Notes
By international News Service

1AASENA-1sAOAA~AA
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Kuhn.
Loeb and Company offered today q
new issue Of $12.500,0o Wabash
Railway Company refunding and
general mortgage 81 per cent gold
bonds, series "A" due March 1,
1875, at 90, to yield about 5.75 per
cent.
Offering of ssOo,o City Of Rich
mond, Va. Az per cent bonds,
due January 1; 1926-1934, was made
today by. Hayden Stone and Com.
pany, Brown Brothers and Com.
pany, William r. Compton Com
pany, and Lee Higginson and Com
pany at prices to yield $50 to 40
per cent.
Public offering Of 81, 500 900 Mon.
santo Chemical Works, per cent,
first mortgage sinking fund serial
gold bonds, was made today by a
syndicate headed by the Federal Sc.
curities Corporation. The bonds are
to yield from 5.25 to z per cent,
for maturities which are February
/, 1926-1940.
An issue Of $355.0oO Fairfax
County, virginia, IA per cent nigh
way bonds, 1due February 2, 1915.
was offered today by Austin Grant
and Company at 102, to yield about
400 per cent.
The government Of New Found.
land is negotiating with Dillon,
Read and Company and Lee Hig.
ginson and Company, OF New York,
for a loan G $4,000, 900 in the form
OF a, long-teKxn bond issue.
The First National Bank and
Blair and Company. Inc, Of New
York, announced today that the
100000 City Of Los Angeles 4,
az and ~ per cent bonds have
| been sold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
Chicago Livestock

az 900 Buik, 1o.Io9114o; top, 11:2o;
Sesyyweight. l0.7O011.26; medium
Weight, iosS@11.l6; lightweig.hnt' s,soS
1880; light lights, S,4O@l9se9: 9 1e ~,
packing sows. rough, s.s6@1O.2S; pigs
cSttlewMarket steady: receipts, To-.
900; calves receipts. 5000. seer s1 s,,rc
and good, s.600S.6O; good and choic NS
Io.6o6I3.cO; common and medium 4 u;S "
$1,000. Butcher cattle: HehersSn S.g ~
Gamers and cutters: Cows and hsite re
2.60@4.50; Gamer steers o.VVyti.VtSl
veal calves Clight and handyMs ~ TX *
l1OOGD16. feeder steers. b,oO 10 .
stockers steers, 5000 1875; stocker COVE
and heiters, S.6O@5.5O: stocker calVe''
500 q LOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MAR
Local Stocks

Wash. r. & e. G. & r. 6s, 1888,
81, O00@t00s<, $1,000 0100H, $4,000
Capital Traction Co., s@92A, SO
921s, SQ92, 1892, 1922.
Wash. Gas Light, 4Q5S, 1865.
Wash. r. & E., pfd., 4@stA, 10
@S1h. -.
Riggs Natl. Bank. 1O0323h, 100
325, l0@325, 10@326.
Lanston Mon, 5@76N, 5@7eT,
10@77, 5077, 10@77.
Mergenthaler Limo. 10@17o. zoo
Natl. M. & ms, pfd.. 4O@s%. 100
After call-Pot. E. C. Cons. IS.
81 ,0000ss, s1,00O999.
Col. title ms. Co, 22@7h, $40
riggs Natl. Bank, 1O@326H.
Wash. r. & e. Is, $1,000@79.
Natl. M. & ms, pfd., 4O@9hs.
Money-Call loan, s and per
cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
n. Z. Cotton Market

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs d co.)s.+
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The cot
ton market was irregular at the
opening Of trading today with the
first prices from three to- seven
teen points lower. March opened
at 24.O8, down seventeen points;
May at s24.5O, down ten points, and
July at 24.77, down eight points.
LIVERPOOL, Feb, Good de-
mand for spots. Business mod
crate. Prices steady. Sales, 5000
bales.
Mids fair. 1859; strictly good
nids, 14.O9: good, 1874; strictly
mids. 1888: inids, 1884: strictly
low. 1894: low, 1874: strictly good
ordinary, 1894; good ordinary, 11.74.
Futures opened steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
Chicago Grain Market

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibba q Col
CHICAGO, Feb. s.. Grains opened
generally lower here today.
Wheat, rs to 21s down.
Corn, up to IL off.
Oats. y to Y lower.
Opening:
Wheat-May, 31.96N 01.s7; July.
1.66N@1.65s<; September, $1.50k %
ISL.
Corn May. S1.s6@1.S61z; July
$1.37@1.3S; September, $1.36&@
May, 62Q62Ac: July. es1sc;
September, 59%c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
ON Shocks

FURNISHED by w. B. T1bbs q Coz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
Second Resignation
BOwdoin Faculty
Announced Friday

Especial to The Kennebec JOurnal)
Brunswick, Feb. Y.-The resigna-
ton Of William Hawley Davis, pro-
lessor of English and public speak
ing at Bowdoin college, was an
nounced this afternoon by President
Kenneth c. NJ. Stills. Professor Da-
Wis has been on leave of absence
this year while doing special work
at Leland Stanford university. He
viii remain there as director of the
University Press and member of the
English department. This is the Sec
0nd resignation of a member of the
Bowdoin faculty to be announced
this week. George Roy Elliot. pro-
lessor OF English literature, having
resigned to accept a professorship at
Amherst. Professor Davis was born
at Frazer, Pa. June ). 1880. He
graduated from Harvard University
IN lSO5 and received his masters de-
gree from Columbia in 1908. Be-
lore coming to Bowdoin in 1910 he
taught English and mathematics at
the Ethical Culture High school.
VIEW York City. was instructor in
public speaking at Harvard, pro-
lessor Of public speaking at the Pots
dam, N. Y, State Normal school and
was assistant professor of public
speaking and debate at the Universi-
y Of Kansas. He is a member of
me Delta Epsilon and Delta Sigma
Hho fraternities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
Kellogg Takes
Cheerful View
OfFOreign Affairs

Washington, Feb. 27-Although far
from considering every European
problem settled, Ambassador Frank
b. Kellogg, the secretary of state
designate, has given President Cool
idge a most optimistic view of mat
tiers abroad. ~,
The president, who was Mr.. kei-
logg's host at dinner last night, was
said today at the White House to
have been particularly gratified to
find his new secretary of state in a
strongly optimistic frame of nina
to.,ard the European situation
II was also made known that re-
cent developments and arguments
have failed to change the position or
President Coolidge with respect TO
recognition of the Russian SOVIET
government.
The statement of the presidents
position with respect to Russia was
made in response to inquiries based
on recent reports that Mr.. Cooldge
looked with favor upon creation OF
a commissin to discuss terms of rec
gnition with the Soviet authorities.
Mr.. Coolidge. 1t was made clear
continues hopeful, however, that the
situation in Russia may change SO
that the United States might pursue
a policy along the lines laid down IN
his 1928 message to congress IN
which he declared Russia must hrst
show signs of repentance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
JUDGE SAYS USE
SPEEDb0AT ILLEGAL
IN SEIZURE RUNNER

Boston, Feb. o7.-Holding that the
use of speedboats capable of making
faster time than the ordinary COM
mercial craft used to make purchas-
eS OF liquC- from foreign vessels ly-
ing at anchor an hours sail off the
American coast is mere entrapment
quite outside the purpose and intent
of the treaty" Federal Judge Morton
today handed down ar opinion that
the seizure of the British rum rum
ner Marjorie f. Bachman. by the
coast guard cutter Tampa last Octo-
Der was illegal, and ordered the dis
missal of the governments 1ibels
asking forfeiture of the ship and
cargo.
The Marjorie F.. Bachman was
seized more than ~ miles off Glou-
cester on October 81. after the gov
ernment had established the fact she
was selling liquor by sending a sea
sled capable of making 80 miles an
hour out to her. The men on the sea
sled purchased a quantity of liquor
with the result that the rum runner
was seized by the Tampa the next
day. The treaty with Great Britain
provides that a vessel flying the flag
of that country may be seized if she
is found selling liquor within an
hours sail of the American coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
French Airmen
Reach Algeria in
Exhausted Condition

FL Golea, Southern Algeria, Fep:
27-Suffering from blistered feet and
thirst, and virtually exhausted. the
French aviators Captain Lemaitre
and Lieutenant Arrachard reached
here at o'clock Thursday nlght'
after having walked for six days over
the desert waste to negotiate the l0o
miles separating this oasis from the
spot where they landed last Friday
owing to lack of gasoline,
They had started from Timbuctoo
on Friday, flying northward in an at
tempt to reach Oran or Algiers. and
when nothing was heard Of them,
word was sent to the various mill
tary posts in northern Africa TO
search for the missing men.
The aviators reported that they
were in the air last Friday for ten
hours without a stop, crossing the
entire Saraha Desert and the Tanes-
rouf district, or Land of Thirst
They were forced to descend at Hog
gar because their gasoline supply had
given out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
LINER MONTLAURIER
MAKES QUEENSTOWN
after ALARMING TRIP

Queenstown. Ireland, Feb. 81 (By
A. P)-The Canadian Pacific trans
Atlantic liner Montlaurier, with 434
passengers on board, is safely at
anchor tonight in Ringabella Bay,
outside the western entrance to
Queenstown Harbor, after an alarm
ing experience at noon last Monday
230 miles west of F'astnet when
bound for st. John, N. b., when her
steering gear was seriously damaged
in a violent storm and had to be
dashed from starboard to port.
Reaching the entrance of Cork
Harbor the auxiliary gear went as
kew and the ship took bad sheer
and grounded. The steamer remain
ed fast for two hours. After the
winds abated and the tide came up
again she was relocated and towed
into the inner harbor.
The passengers tonight remained
aboard the Montlc urier but tomor-
row, together with 1000 bags of mail.
will be transferred to the steamer
Montclair for the trip across the At
lantic.
The mails for Canada, New Found
land, China and Japan will be con-
siierably delayed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
Woman Secretary
Exploration Co.
Held for Larceny

ooston, Feb. 27-Mrs. Aimee
sweeney. secretary of the New Eng
:and exploration Company, a subsid-
.a,y OF the %lumet and Hec, Con-
sonuated Mining Company. was ar
.ested today. :larged with the lar
.s9y OF S22,S90 in bonds, securities
M sno other negotiable property from
rsrs Gordon A. Prince, daughter Of
resident ROdolphe L. Agassiz Of the
.alumet and Hecla Company.
y was discovered recently that
a .ssy $4,000 in high grade neSoti-
soie securities had disappear d in a
M.loo apparently covering two years
ivm the safe deposit vault of Mrs.
- Formerly Miss Anna l.. Agas-
~. according to the police. Investi-
naOfs today arrested Mrs. Sweeney,
pno, they alleged. as secretary to
,esident Agassiz, had access to the
.S aut She was held tonight as q re-
guy OF her inability tc provide bail.
Mrs. Sweeney has acted as, secre-
ury Tor the New England Explora-
T. ;en Company for more than Is years.
AZ was said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
The Dead
Roy Miller.
A. d. Webster. |
Del Banks.
SANDY" Palmer.

All were from Aroostook County
towns, where the potato trains wera
made up.
Worst Wreck in Years
The rear end collision was one Of
the worst and most destructive of
life and property, which the Maine
Central Railroad has experienced in
many years. There was no official
statement Forthcoming yesterday as
to the exact cause of the accident,
but it was obvious to those who in
vestigated the scene shortly after
the crash that there were several
contributory factors. A hearing on
the accident has been ordered by the
Public Utilities Commission to be-
held next Tuesday, March Srd at ~
A. NJ.
The morning was bitter cold, and
there was light furry of snow in
the air at the time of the accident.
There is little doubt that the rails
Continued on Page 5-CoI. 81