davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-25
Seed, Plants and Flowers

PLANTS-Of all colors in Canterbury
Bellies, Foxgloves, Columbines and
Phlox.- Mrs. Z. c. Blair, IA Boutelle
avenue, Waterville. Tel. 495-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-25

SEWING MACHINE-Singer,b box top;
and range with brass coil. is Grove
st. Tel. So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-25

LADIES-s11.S daily in advance for
snare time. (Sworn proof) introduce
ing new insured hosiery for men,
women. children. 81 styles, SO colors.
Guaranteed Z months. School line now
ready. No capital or experience re
ouired. You simply take orders. we
deliver and collect Cor you can de-
iiver-suit YOURSELF. Credit given Ien
Mac-O-Chee Textile Co., w 11s-53o
Cincinnati o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-25

SALES LADIES-To travel the st ~
sf s moanT pos sH offered for those who
can qualify. Apply H; G. Bouraue'
Room 10, r. H. Beale Blk, Augusta'
from @ 20 to II noon, to 4.3O 4. W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-25

MATTRESSES - Experienced. Young
China Restaurant, 129 Water 81.
neutrality-suspicious. to care for IN
valid. s12. Write B-3. care Jo1rnaI:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10
Bodenhor1er Is Slated
for Guardianship JOB

O. l. Ba8euhamer former com
u5auder af Size Arkansas department
Of tie btnefead Legion is slated
for national chairman az the Ameri-
can Legion Legislative committee. one
~ tAe most iupartent committees ia
the national Organization Announce
mpnt q u tentatfe appointments
pending fna approval d the natiouai
executive. committee BIAS been made
by NaiG0a Commander James "A
Drain Mr. Hodcnbamers appoint
meut Is distinct compliment ~ his
leadership ability lie served as q
fnember of tae national legislative
committee last year md was national
Chairman 81 resolutions at the ST.
PAU convention He served gss chair
man " the ex-s service men and wom-
en- delegates n the national Demo
cratic convention II IS predicted that
through tbie appointment the Amer
icsn Iekjoi7-s legislative program wilt
BE- assured q success in the Short
session Is congress
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10
Install Master Charlie
One Of Derby FaYorites

Master Charlie the colt that won
the Kentucky Jockey club stakes at
Churehill Downs, the result Of which
win automatically make him one Of tile
winter book favorltes for next year S
Kentucky derby, cost his owner. Wi.
liam Daniels, the Chicago live stock
commission merchant, $1,000. THIS
season he earned So5,025 in purse
money for his owner
Bred In England by J. Musker and
the get Of Lord Archer Bachelors
Choice, @the colt was sent to the United
States as a yearllng with a consign-
ment Of other colts and FLIES to he
sold at the Saratoga auctions. Dan
iels, looking for likely racing talent st
8 reasonable price. visited the sale
paddocks and bid Master Charlie and
two other yearlings IN. paying $1,000
for each Of then.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10
@ TIE O
AMERICAN
LEGION
tCopy fer TINS Departments Supplied by thu
American Legion News Serviceb
EXPECT CONGRESS
TO GIVE APPROVAL


Designation by President Coolidge.
In his annual message 10 the sixty
eighth congress. Of the American Lee
gion as the chief and most represen-
tative body Of veterans and his APP
proval Ia great part of the Leglon's
legislative proposals is taken by Le-
giop officials as nm Indication thar the
Legion's legislative program viii re-
ceive careful consideration by the
congress
Among the more important meas
ures that VIII be proposed by the Lee
glon and pressed for passage during
the present short session of congress
are: Universal service act far conscrip-
tion of men. money and materials in
case IL war. technical amendments TO
the adjusted compensation bin which
would make il possible for benetci-
aries 20 alIot compensation to patri-
otlc organizations chartered by CON
gress. the money 10 be used for veteran
rehabilitation and child welfare an
amendment making heirs eligible 10
the fun benefits Of the compensation
act without full proof of dependency;
"a biIl calling for the immediate enact
ment Of legislation for the retirement
Of disabled emergency army officers
and amepdments 30 The cIvu service
law giving preference 10 ex-seryice
persons
As regards rehabilitation md hos
pitallauun 81 the disabled veteran.
always Ut hfs consideration u tie I.e-
giou's legislative program President
Coolidge pointed 9ai Ia hi- race age
"Wlth the authorization far general
disqualification 81 the '-ateruns of aii
wars. prus3e during me pres NJ
year, TIE care ana treatment Of those
who have served their country Ia time
Of peril aHd the attitude of the gov
eminent toward them IS not uow so
m-eh one 81 ueclea legislation as ons
Of careful. generous and humane adj
mnlsIr8tlon il viii ever De recognized
THAT their welfare Is of Use first COM
Germ and always entitled 20 thc most
Bollcitous consideration Oh the part of
thelr fellow citizens"
During tte past year the Legion
urged and secured the passage of the
World 8ar veterans act. the most
comprehensive legislation yet passed
for the benefit af the d'asied veteran.
President Coolidge summed 800 his aye
proym 81 the iegions program for
this session by recommending with
many 81 The proposals Join ln hearty
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10
French Amused at Giants

From reports the French appear I'll
be somewhat nonplussed that the New
York Giants" have among their ranks
such stnall men as r. +. Frlsch su6
4. n Nehf They evidently expected
T. see ali the players duck their hea d-
when hey came out az the railroad
citation. Thls rather amusing idea
makes che wosder II. should tie
Washington Senators 60 abroad.
would the French expect 70 see same
Of Asieriea's former congressman or
would they plan to receive 8 tribe
Of Tuaians Il the Boston Braves took
q no.ion 70 travel
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10
Would Turn Clay Home
Into Memorial Park

TIE American Legion af Lexington.
Ky, would have Ashland the 3id
home q Henry Clay taken over Is aa
government and made tie Site of fa-
tlonaI paris ~ recent meeting taa
JegSanaIres approved the plan ud
vii urge tHat legislation 20 that effect
be presented 10 the next caler
Should the congress faj f. approve Tho
plan Tie state ~ kesucAy wH' ue
urged 20 acquire tir property ID
state memorial. for she Leg na.as
point out willie Henry C@ W
native ~ virginia hIs pga
snd fame belong 10 kenta aNa ~
better way could pa de
pef9ate mis- memory thai M ar
q purchase AshHaf ad oae "
into d memorial pack
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10
l3535IiE2GiftjS3

60 q As IS sass s.
The famous Yale bowl contains %
miles Of permanent seats.
The race horses that mate an en-
hezzler ont Of hotel clerk showed
that gentleman up
In Spain ana Mexico buuhghtIug is
conducted under the most exciting
sport rules ia existence.
Jim Barnes says one Of the most inn
portant things a golfer must renember
IS 10 hit through Che ball"
Cornelrs team had power, hut lacked
an outstanding star like Kaw or Pfann
10 give it a scoring punch
Three American race horses are to
be shipped abroad next fail to meet
the best in England and France.
BY winning the Norfolk open golf
tournament Walter Hagen jumped into
the lead early as a winter star
Authorities say Jack Renault, heavy
weight boxer, was never a full-hedged
member Of the Canadian Mounted
With football "out Of the way, tae
fans lSest settle down 10 "a hard WIN
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10

Park Falls--Miss Helen F. Thomp-
son, new.y elected member Of the Wis
eonsin assembly from Price county
was presented With a costly wardrobe
trunk as a gift from the residents Of
Park Falls and vicinity Miss Thomp-
son is one Of three women who viii
serve in the state legislature during
the coming session.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10

Marinette Mrs. Bernard Smith,
Marinette, while on her way TO church
tainted and fell on an iron chain used
as a fence, knocking out several teeth
and cutting her face Her mouth
came in contact with chain and ad-
hered to the iron, due to the intense
cold Her lips were severely torn
in releasing her.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10

Eagle River-Fire which broke ont
OF the second floor Of the American
hotel, Eagle River threatened the de
struction Of the building 49, buildings
adjoining The blaze was subdued Be
fore it had gained much hea5way, r.
sulting 10 q loss 4 about Sl,0oG
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10

as renee, KNOCKING out SeNeEdl tetlA
and cutting her face. Her mouth
came in contact with chain and adj
hered to the iron, due to the intense
cold Her lips were severely torn
in releasing her
Fond du Lac-Six children playing
in the basement at the home Of A. J.
Lauby. Fond du Lac, escaped serious
injury when the furnace exploded,
blowing out Is windows in the resi-
dence and causing damage estimated
at $500 A valuable foxhound was so
badly scalded that it had to be killed.
Spring Valley Gilbert Lien. an I'M
married man of 50, in a fit Of depres-
sion after a Christmas spree. cut his
throat at Spring Valley and died i'm
meGiately. He was formerly in bust
ness in this place, but sold OUT two
years ago. He Aeft a noe blaming
people for commenting on his habits.
Lancaster-H. E. Schreiner, treas
urer OF the Grantland theater, Lam
caster. turned over $1,000 10 the city
treasurer. who was short OF funds
The Municipal theater is city enter
prise and was dedicated last February
1t has proved a good investment as
there is still 5000 in its treasury
Eau Claire-Fire destroyed the s1Qs-
900 home of D. A. Gotten. superintend-
ent Of Wissota power dam. Eau Claire.
The fire department from Chippewa
Falls could not use a pumper to get
water to fight the fire because the
house stood on a bank 200 feet above
Wissota lake.
Marineette-zThe railroad commits
sion Of Wisconsin has issued de
cision on the application of the Mari
nette Light and Traction Co which
will mean an average increase Of
about 10 per cent in electric rates.
--S
Rhinelander- Fire. believed to have
been Of incendiary origin, DESTROYED
the summer home Of John Hess Of
Rhinelander On Manson lake causing
a loss OF $4,000 An INVESTIGATION VIII
be made by the state fire marshal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10

Appleton Thomas b. Reid, 81, of
Appleton, veteran Wisconsin news
paper editor and state Republican
leader for many years, died in Phoe-
nix. Ariz., from pneumonia. Mr. Reid
was consul to Portugal for several
years and was connected with news
papers at Waukesha, Oconomowoc,
Fond du Lac and Appleton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10

Fenni.nore-T city council of Fen
nimore has voted to accept the
Dwight T. Parker Public library, built
by Banking Commissioner Dwight T.
Parker and completed last summer
The building cost $4,000. The pro
visions of the deed are that the city
shall provide 81 200 a year for main
tenance and upkeep until such time
as a half-mill tax will produce that
amount. A library board of six mem
bers viii be appointed by Mayor Z. J.
Roethe at once.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10

Manitowoc- Louis Tess. IS, farmer
Of Tisch Mills. was crushed to death
when a tree which he had cut fell
on him He had left his house early
In the afternoon and when he failed
TO return for supper his son. after
a search, found the body underneath
tall pine which the father had felled
his widow, two sons and daughter
survive.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10

Beaver approximately $500,
600 was spent on building operations
in Beaver Dam during 1924. Records
al the city clerks Office show that 81
new homes We're built. Other build
ing activities included the erection Of
additional shop facilities at a num-
Der Of the manufacturing plants
Among the new. concerns locating
here during the year was a branch OF
the Phoenix Cheese Co.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10

Aedford-Nioe chewing On matches
are believed 70 have caused a FIRE
which destroyed the farm home OF
Joseph Schultz in the town Of Molitor.
Jne loss was several thousand dollars
IRE, due 20 an oyerheata5 stove de-
klroyea the Frank Brahmer farm home
i1 s.he -0wn o. Greenwood.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10

Rhinelander-A lynx. the third to
De killed in Oneida county this winter.
was bagged by Henry Wendell. a set
tier near Rhinelander The animal
weighed 10 pounds. Although the ami
nails are usually scarce. a number
have been. killed in various parts Of
upper Wisconsin within the last few
months.
Mineral Point-The farm home OF
Marshall Day, near Mineral Point.
burned down while the local FIRE de-
Iarlme1t stood helplessly By. without
water 10 dght the flames. -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10

Fond du Lac-Six children playing
in the basement at the home Of A. j.
Lauby. Fond du Lac, escaped serious
injury when the furnace exploded,
blowing out Is windows in the resi-
dence and causing damage estimated
at $500 A valuable foxhound was SO
badly scalded that it had TO be killed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10

Browntown-Lla Schnlid, 10 year
old Green county girl, made-a net
profit Of s1,432 on two pure bred
Brown Swiss calves which she showed
at several calf club shows at fairs
this season. She fed the cows herself
for two hundred forty-fouf days at
total cost Of s50.40, and the animals
gained 1902 pounds during that time.
Lila took. the national championship
in the Brown Swiss class in the calf
club entries at the national dairy
show. Chicago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10

Neenah-A reduction in street car
fares between Neenah and Appleton
has been announced by the Wisconsin
Traction, Light, Heat and Power com
pany. The former fare of 20 cents
has been cut to IS cents Reductions
are also made to purchasers Of ticket
books and weekly pass tickets. Econ
omies in operation have made the re-
ducrions possible, according to officials
81 the company.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10

Beaver DANA broken hip suffered
about week ago in fall. and the.
incidental shock TO the system of q
man of his advanced age, resulted in
the death az the Lutheran Deaconess
hospital, Beaver Dam, of Michael
Glassman. OF the town Of westford.
Mr.. Glassman was 90 and was one of
thespionee1 residents OF this part of
the state He was born in Poland
and came here 55 years ago He is
survived by his wife. five children, %
grandchildren and four great grand,
children
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10

Nek0osha-T Nekoosa Press has
discontinued publication r Schafen
berger Dr., publisher. viii continue MS
job printing office.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10

Oeonto-Mrs. Philomene Orgeman.
"a, was found frozen TO death in her
home on East Van Dyke street,
Oconto, where she had been living
alone, by neighbors who had seen no
signs of life about the place. The wo-
man had been dead for several days
when found She is survived by one
son, Charles, living at Amigo.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10

Merrillan The Alma Center cream
cry. four miles west Of MERRIAM.
burned 20 the ground Fire started
from aa overheated pipe in the boiler
room The loss is estimated a. about
$4,000
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10

Spring Valley Gilbert Lien. an I'M
married man of 50, in fit Of depres-
sion after a Christmas spree, cut his
throat at Spring Valley and died i'm
meGiately. He was formerly IN bust
ness in this place, but sold our two
years ago. He Aeft mote blaming
people for commenting on his habits.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10

Eau Claire-Fire destroyed the s1Q.-
900 home of D. A. Gotten. superintend-
ent Of Wissota power dam. Eau Claire.
The fire department from Chippewa
Falls could not use a pumper TO get
water to fight the fire because the
house stood on bank 200 feet above
Wissota lake.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10

Neenah ~ ferdinand Diesterhaupt
night driver for a Neenah taxi line
was held up and robbed Of s24.75 by
two men while answering an early
morning call to Lake Garden resort.
four miles east of Menasha. The men
sprang from the side of the road.
climbed On the running board of his
machine and at point OF a gun took
his money.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10

Lancaster-H E. Schreiner. treas
urer OF the Grantland theater, Lam
caster. turned over $1,000 10 the city
treasurer. who was short Of funds.
The Municipal theater is a city enter
prise and was dedicated last February.
1t has proved a good investment as
there is still 5000 in its treasury
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-10

La Crosse-F1re destroyed the 500
600 homestead Of the late Alexander
Macmillan. one Of the largest homes
in La Crosse. The residence is now
owned by Frank ". Allen, local hotel
man.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
EXODUS Of CAPITAL
GROWS IN FRANCE
Many Different Factors Given
as Cause of Present Lack
of Confidence.
Bv the Associated Press.

PARIS February 1.-THE continued
exodus of capital. ascribed to decreasing
confidence in the French banking circles
for the sharp furry in exchange. which
sent the dollar to 10 francs 80 cenumes
at noon today.
This expectation of capital is said to
be going on largely through banks es-
tablished for that purpose in Monaco,
and also through the purchase Of for
eign securities on the Bourse. 1t is esti-
mated in banking and official circles
that IA. 900, 600, 900 francs have been eN-
ported since the bolShevik scare around
Christmas.
The Bank of France has not yet in
tervened with the proceeds of it's Amer
lean credits to defend the franc. because
the movement originated in France, and
is declared to be entirely devoid of
speculative features. The general opinion
is that nothing can stop the movement
except the restoration of confidence
The present situation results from
accumulated circumstances of the past
few months, all of which are calcula ted
to frighten capital" said a leading
banker today. There was the COM
munist scare: then the provision which
required the holders of coupons of
French bonds to make out list when
the coupons were paid and hand it over
to the authorities for purposes of taxa
ton, then the vote for budget of a.
ohO,O00,000 francS-which is really more
than $4,000. 900, 600 if the loan to pay
increased pensions were taken into ac-
count, and absolute uncertainty as to
how the government intends to raise the
money.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
BUTTER PRICES DECLINE.
Eastern Markets Weak Due to
Very Heavy Receipts.

CHICAGO, February 14.-Heavy
butter receipts and an unsatisfactory
trade resulted in a half-cent decline
at Eastern markets during the week.
while Chicago registered a half-cent
advance. The nervous. unsettled un-
dertone and difference of opinion as
to future trend caused operations at
cross purposes.
Holders of storage butter, especial
ly in the East, became anxious SELL
ers and pushed their stocks, which
were less in demand since chain
stores and large distributors have
switched from storage to fresh but
ter. Storage Withdrawals were sat
isfactory, but there is still a large
surplus over last year. The monthly
storage report. released yesterday,
showed 45,S12,000 pounds on hand
February !. compared with 16.246, 900
February /, 1924, and 29,252,000 for
the five-year average.
Closing wholesale prices and range,
92 score, were: Chicago, Il higher at
SO; New York, Il lower at 3912 Bos-
ton, y lower at 40, and Philadelphia
n lower at 40i.. -
Evening star., 1925-02-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
special Dispatch to The Star

i
BALTIMORE. Md, February IL
me egg market continues to fuc-
tuate almost daily. being purely q
weather market at this time of the
year. but under moderate recefpts
the latter part of the week the situ
Ation TO-DAY has a steadier tone, with
good demand prevailing for all de-
srable stock at 40 cents a dozen for
hrsts in free cases. Eggs. sold cases
returned, sell from y to 1 cent a
dozen less. Shippers shou1d keen
thelr eggs moving to realize ton
values. as buyers are very critical
as to quality at the high prices ruling
and held eggs will not draw full QUO
tations.
Demand continues good for all
lines of live poultry and the market
rules firm under light receipts gen
orally of desirable stock Turkeys
are IN very light receipt and, under
a good and constant demand for me-
dunn sized stock. prices are well sus-
tanned at 40 cents a pound for hens
ana 40 for young gobblers Heavy
old toms and gobblers, however, are
not desirable, even at 35 while poor
and crooked breasts are, slow sale
at 20. Winter chickens, two pounds
ana under, meet with ready sale at
50 to 80, while capons are scarce and
wanted at 50 for large, seven pounds
and over, and 80 to 81 for small IN
medium Large smooth young
chickens in only moderate receipt and
good demand prevailing at 80 to 3o
Leghorns, where large and smooth
VIII bring 26 to %, but rough poor
stays have to be sold at % to "a.
Old hens in light receipt and, with
the demand fairly active at ,23 to 27
me market holds firm. Small, poor
n han 4
not bring over 20 to %. Old roosters
in fairly good demand and a shade
higher at Is and II. Fat ducks con-
tinue in good demand at % to 30
and even small and poor stock is
moving fairly good at "a and %.
Geese in ample supply and slow sale
at % to 26, with Kent Island stock
bringing top values. With the ex-
ception of capons, which bring a
premium of to cents a pound
dressed poultry will not bring any
more than live, and in the case of
ducks and geese sell slightly under
live stock
Recelpts of white potatoes continue
liberal and market rules shade
lower at lao to l.65 per 100 bounds
and 1.25 to 135 for McCormicks and
reds. No. stock slow at irregular
values, while culls are not wanted
at any price Market for sweet DO
tatoes and yams ruies steady under
fair receipts and good demand for
No. | stock al $50 to $50 a barrel
for the former and 800 and 400 q
barrel for the latter. No 9 stock
sells mostly $50 to 800. as to quail
ity and condition.
Natlve and nearby garden truck in
more liberal receipt the past week
and while movement is fairly active,
prices generally are in buyer's favor
at the following quotations: Sweets.
500 to 500 100; broccoli and kale.
30 and so bushel; savoy cabbage. rs
to LOO bushel: carrots 800 to 700
100; onions, 800 and 3.25 per 100
pounds: oyster plants. 500 to 1000
100; parsnips. 90 to So basket:
spinach, Leo to l.50 bushel. and
turnips. 80 to 80 bushel
Evening star., 1925-02-15
BOND PRICES STEADY.
Saturday Market Sees Many Frac.
tional Gains,

NEW YORK. February 14-Bond
prices held steady today. with trading
interest centered largely in railroad
obligations. Gains generally were limit
ed to fractions, but reflected increased
buying of standard investment issues
such as New York Central Illinois Cen
trail. Atchison and Southern Railway
bonds as well as the more specula tive
descriptions.
Reactionary tendencies in the stock
market contributed to the unsettIement
OF individual liens, which have been fol-
lowing the trend of shares. Oil COM
panies' bonds yielded readily to profit
taxing Skelly and Sinclair issues show
ing marked heaviness
Preparations were completed today
Tor the sale early next week of a
S"o'ooo.ooo per cent loan for the
government of Poland. Negotiations also
were completed for several important
CORPORATION bond issues. and pending
deals for other foreign loans may be
closed in time to permit their fotation
next week