davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15

! IKE d rosebud from the old South
~ Is Mss Maud Mason, .sChO gUiII
make her formal debut ut tea al
RGMscher,s on December 20. Busy
from morning until nao17sitg Nth
the gageties OF her first season, Miss
Mason uses d short cat and does her
Christmds shopping on Co1auecticat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15
The lVea
Couture

even though Il be bob, IS differ
ent as different as It can be.
Insfact. every woman Is wearing her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15
W ! AZ esU elOet
FUentna G0qUn

match Il, shade. There Is just one
way to accomplish this successfully,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15

ARE among the
gestions found at
Connecticut avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15
High CarnivaI
on NeqC Year EOe

Hotel. The entire hotel win be trans
formed into a scene Of revelry and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15
Boudoir Dolls
In T0ffeta

with bouffant skirts, pannier's be-
jeweled and be-wigged with all the
splendor of the ladies Of the court of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15
Are You Keeping Up
with THE TIMES9

Men are as much interested in
style as they are in price-per-
haps more so. These are the ma
tionally known Knopf Rochester
Tailored Clothes-and &c. G.. G."
Model Shop-exclusive patterns.
You'll appreciate the excellent
workmanship, too-not only where
you can see .it-but where you
cannot see it.
, 1925-06-16

plause at the end Of each selection. Con-
GLIDING the Concert the band played
The Star Spangled Banner" after which
Governor Williams walked to the band
stand, and standing opposite the direc-
tor addressed the youths IN an encOurag-
ing manner. ending up by thanking Mr..
Nicholson, and wishing the ba: d success.
Mr.. Nicholson responded to TIE Govern
or in few we'll chosen words, in which
he thanked him for the reception afford
ed the band. The Governor on return
ing to the Executive Mansion received an
applause from the people standing out
side as a mark of their appreciation for
the courtesy he had extended the young
musicians, IN whose welfare they are 50
interested. The Band was then invited
into the Government House, for refresh.
ments, after which they paraded the
town.
1t is far from our intention 10 give any
write up that may be regarded as a
boast" but we feel sure we voice the
sentiments OF the public when we say
that the progress OF this band of youth
full musicians after 5 months Of study is
worthy of the highest COMMUNICATION.
We conclude in saying TO the young men
ST. InOmaS is justly proud of you, and
we are watching with interest Tor your
marks CT improvement from time to time.
THE BuLLetJH' June II.
, 1925-06-16
IELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Geneva, June 18th. France and Spain
have reached a tuIl accord on the gener-
al idea Of cooperation 10 enu finally the
long prevailing warfare in Morocco, il
has been learned here, M. BRAND and
Count Qunones De Leon, Spanish Am
baSsadOr, VINO ave here Tor me meeting
OF the League Of Nations Council, nave
been conferrIng regarding the Moroccan
SITUATION. 1t was learned they have a
greed thai France and Spain must de-
liver quickly an effective series of blows
against the turbulent trih6smeH OF MOrOc.
CO and restore peace in Northern Africa
and that details tor the united military
anG naval actIUn by France and Spain
viii be worked out at a trancO-Spanlsh
conference at Madrid to commence early
ext week.
Stockholm, June 18th. Edwin Wide,
Swedish runner, has established a new
worlds record Tor 5000 meters. He ran
that distance in 8 minutes II 5tl0 seconds
at Salmstad, a seaport near GOthen0urg.
Paavo Nurmi, the Finnish runner, did
5000 metres IN 8 minutes Is Clio Sc
conds on August 9th 1922 IN Finland.
London, June l3th.-Jhe k%ochampton
Polo lour defeated me American Army
team, 8 10 4.
London, June 13lh.-The House of
Commons, by d vote OF 233 10 1Z3, adopt
ed a resolution introduced by Sir Phllip
Cunllffe Lister, 70 Impose Ior i've years
a tax vi 338 per cen., al vaIOrem, on m
norris OF al kinds Oh lace and embroidery.
, 1925-06-16

other match of the tournament on the days
schedule, Crocker and Wright the Cana
dian Davis Cup team, defeated A. w.
Merriman and Sam Synder, local players
62, GO, 10. GA.
Topeka, June 18th. "A Kansas crop Of
80, 909, 900 bushels, little more than half
Of last years harvest, has been forecast
by the State Board for Agriculture, on
the basis of conditions on June 1st. Dry
weather and high winds had reduced the
probably yield IL, 600, 600 bushels since
May LIST.
Chicago, June 18th. Wheat suffered a
sharp break In price yesterday, but after
wards rallied TO a considerable extent.
Rains in the spring crop belt were a de.
pressing factor.
New York, June 18th. The raw sugar
market was unchanged yesterday. Sales
were estimated al 100, 600 bags of Gu
ban, Philippines and Porto Rican for
prompt and June shipment al 4.40. Raw
sugar futures i.ere easier urdert heavy
general liquidation prompted by the IN
creased offerings ~ the spot market.
Final prices showed net declines Of two
to five points. Close. July z.67, Sept
emDer Z.Sl. December 200, Mdfcn Z.SU
The refined sugar market was unchanged
at $50 to $40 for fine graduated, with a
better inquiry reported at The inside
level.
Cleveland, Ohio, June 18th. Warren
S. Stone, President of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers and one ofthe
leading labour leaders and fnanciers of
the country, died in hospital here late
yesterday.
Ottawa, June 13Ch.-The United States
has not responded as taVourably as we
might desire, said Hon James A. Robb.
Acting Minister of Finance when ques-
toned in the House OF Commons III re-
gard to negotiations looking to closer
trade relations between Canada and the
country to the south.
Winnipeg, June I3th--Lack of export
demand and reports of favourable crop
weather were the contributing factors to
lower prices on the Winnipeg Grain EX-
change today. Though there were dras
tic declines when JUL wheat dropped to
a low-of 49,, the market was dull and at
the close recorded a loss Of 3t5 cents for
the nearby futures.
NT~~1~oA n,,~4okS0 e
, 1925-06-16

The resolution was strongly opposed by
the liberals and labourites. Miss E. Will
kinsou, labour member for Middlesbo-
rough. asked whether the Government
had conceived a grudge against women.
AT first, she said, lit was silk and
now Il is lace" VIM. Graham labour,
Edinburgh, moved an amendment to linn
if the duration Of the tax to one year.
His amendment was rejected by a vote
OF 1856 10 l20.
Raoat, June 18th. The Sultan of Mo-
rocco can count upon the entire loyalty
and energy of France 10 maintain intact
his authority. this information was
conveyed to the Sultan, Malai Yusser, by
Paul PainIeve, the French Premier, in the
course of a visit he paid the Moroccan
ruler. M. Painleve was accompanied to
the palace by Marshal Lyautey, the
French Resident General.
Paris, June l3ta.-M. BRAND has for
Warded 70 the Allied Governments the
final text of the French reply TO the Ger
man proposal for a Western European
security pact.
Paris, June 18Th. Apparently moved
by the u]IIerances Of sir. Chamberlain,
French newspapers are withholding com
ment on the Anglo French security pact
plan until NJ. BRAND returns and the
terms are given out to the public The
Echo De Paris, commenting on Prem
Ter BaldWin's statement before the House
vi Commons, says the Premier means
that the projected treaty OF guarantee,
on which MIR. Chamberlain and M. Bri-
and reached agreement, must not De re-
garded as something fixed and u@ncoaAge-
able and that us text VIII o. definitely
established with Berln. mus the paper
thinks the Germans will be allowed 10
produce amendments. The British qua
rantep, IL ADDS, is strictly UllaIerai as
England promises to Join the attacked
against the attacker that is all.
Brussels, June 18th. NJ. P0ulet. who
held tie post OF Minister of the Interior
under Premier Iheunis, has finally sac
ceeded in forming a cabinet, after ten
days etfor.. Belgium has been without
a government since April 5Jh. except
tor the brief tenure OF Alloys De Nyvere
as Premier. On the first announcement
of tue ministerial list, Par~Iiamentarians
were inclined to believe that the new
government would have a good working
majority in Parliament. The Ministry,
winch IS a coalition one. Includes socia-
lists and Catholics.
Washington, June 13th.-Tha Govern.
ment, through the medium OF the Sate
Department mas taken occasion TO reiter-
ate informally that it would not be a
y,vt,, 10 Tho ,v1D,,ol L,,uunn,, oDo,r;tv
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31
MIDNIGHT SUN
 TRAIL SHOWS GREAT BEAUTY
ALASKAN HIGHWAY LEADS MO. FOREST THRU WONDERLAND
 OF MOUNTAINS, GLACIERS
Appears In the Seattle P.-L
Ford Motor Assistant Manager, Re, cent Visitor in Seward, Writes
 Regarding His Trip North.

Travel pictures and stories have been produced for every road in the United States, extolling their scenic beauties, but last week, in the auto motive section of the Seattle Post 1ntelligencer, appeared motorlogue trip over Uncle Sam's Northern-most Highway, the Richardson trail. F. w. Donoghue, assistant manager of the Seattle factory branch, Ford Mo- tor Company, who paid Seward a visit some months ago, is responsi- ble for the enlightening article which follows:
 Motorlogues have been written of every paved road and most gravel roads in these United States. North, South, East or West the tourist guide has gone, checking the spedometer, clicking the camera, and loosening
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31
Mayor Brown Points Out
 Seattle Is Not Wasteful

SEATTLE, Aug. 29 (P)-Mayor Brown gathered all his appointees to- gether yesterday and told them they must make reductions in expenses so as to eliminate the seven mill increase in the city budget tentatively adopted by the council. He said:
 "You must remove anything the council has put in your budgets with out your asking" and charged that an organized movement existed in the United States to discredit municipal ownership. He added We don't want an erroneous impression to get out that while we are one of the larg- est municipal ownership cities in the United States that we are wasteful and extravagant"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31

When you think Oxfords, think Ur- bach. 229-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31

up the typewriter to spread forth the scenic attractions of said route, and invite all motordom forth to en- joy said Travellogue.
 Comes now something unique and startling, something original and new for the sated motorist. It is none other than a motorlogue of the farth- est north highway-a description and peedometer-reading of the Richard son Traiil, which penetrates the in- terior of Alaska from the sea coast.
 "The Trail of the Midnight Sum "The Arctic Circle Highway"- are but a few of the catchy slogans that might be bestowed upon this trip thru the northern wonderland. One of the first Seattleites to log the route, F. w. Donoghue, assistant manager of the Seattle factory branch of the Ford Motor company, has just returned to Puget Sound an enthusi- astic booster for the northern seen cry.
 Donoghue made the complete cir cult into Fairbanks, travelling by the government railroad from Seattle to Fairbanks, thence by automobile from Fairbanks to Valdez. One of the first if not the first automobile executive to visit and study the territory, he declares that the future of that vast country depends on its road develop ment
 "The government officials, the highway commission and the resi- dents are doing everything in their power to speed up the program" he said "They realize how much de- pends on the opening up of high ways, and are exerting every effort to further the work. Handicapped as they are, dependent on congress sional appropriations and limited in their facilities, they deserve every praise for the strides they have made.
 Given some encouragement, the Alaskans will soon be able to of fer us even more scenic tours than we can now find in the western part of this country. The Richardson Trail itself is wonderful There are many side trips and such a varied scenery that beyond question the mo- toring paradise of the future will be in the North
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31
Best for Travel

The best season for travel from Valdez to Fairbanks is during the period between July 1 and October 1, according to MT. Donoghue. The tourist rides in comfort, finding inter esting road houses which cater to his custom and afford clean, safe lodgings overnight. An average es- innate of the time required to drive between the two cities is three days.
 The road leaves Valdez on the coast, and swings northeasterly to a point g miles distant, where it connects with the direct fork lead ing from Chitina, Cordova and the Copper River Railroad. The railroad, if desired, may be used in leaving the coast, making Cordova the start ing point instead of Valdez. The route by motor car is 317 miles from Chitina to Fairbanks, and is 367-371 miles from Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31

Between Meir's and Rapids, Mount Kimball looms up to the eastward, 9,680 feet high. Almost exactly at the summit one finds Summit lake, fifteen miles long mad somewhat like our own Lake Keechelus. The grey ling fishing ifs good here; Mr. Don- oghue can testify to that fact. Also grayling and trout are seen on the Sourdough dinner table.
 Arm of the Yukon. The Rapids road-house is so-called because it is stationed at the rapids of the Delta river, sizable stream flowing northward into the Tanana, which, as everyone knows, is an arm of the Yukon. From here on the highway descends, passing peaks the entire day. There is, among others, Mount Hayes, in the west, almost as tall as Ranier and standing out from the Alaskan range equally dis tinctly.
 "Mein" host at the Rapids is known up and down the trail as Charley" Caribou heads adorn the lobby and caribou steak form an in teresting part of the menu Seven months of the twelve, Charley" is walled in by snow and seldom sees another human being until the road opens again. That is one of the joys of conducting a road-house on Richardson Trail
 The highway turns westward at McCarty's, where the river is fer ried; and lunch is had at Richard son. The town, named after the government engineer who fathered the highway, has a $40,000 log hotel and was formerly a trading center for portion of the vast interior ter ] ritory The river, where it has left it's banks, has done considerable washing away of the town
 Pleasing Variety.
 From here on to Fairbanks is a short run of about seventy miles. Through connection at the last named city with the government railroad, it is possible to come back to the coast via an entirely differ ent route, giving a pleasing variety 1 to the journey and enabling the tour l ist to get close to Mount Mckinley. Alaska is still a pioneer country. | The development of the Richardson Trail has been a big factor in past growth. It parallels the Fairbanks Trail of 1904, made by the gold-seek- 1 CTS; and has been improved by the government at cost of more than | $2,000,O00. The trail is now for the most part an excellent country road, affording to the autoist all the comforts Of modern travel
 Two road-builders deserving much credit for the manner in which they are pushing ahead highway construc- : ton in the North, according to Don- oghue, are Col. Steese, of the Engi- neer Corps, U. s. Army, who is in charge of the Alaska Road Commits sion, and Frank McCafferty, of the commission, who is in charge of me- chanical units in all Alaska for this branch of the service.
 ]
 the Northern territory, 674 are Fords. In the Fairbanks district, POP cars are registered, 127 being Fords. Out of the Panama River metropolis, about fifty miles of roads
 extend to the various creeks where gold dredging is going on. Also. a
 road is under construction no miles north to Circle on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31
Prettiest Section.


 Undoubtedly one of the prettiest sections of the trip is from Valdez over the summit, according to Mr. Donoghue. Here the road follows Keystone Canyon with snow-covered peaks crowding up close to the high way, tiny streams, fairy-like water falls and rugged mountain scenery.
 The railroad journey from Cordova to Chitina is also very fascinating, with the great Childs and Miles Gla- ciers, Abercrombie Canyon and the awe-inspiring Copper River The mil itary telegraph follows the highway and adds to the interest of the trip. It is possible to send on word ahead of your coming so that ample lodgings may be secured.
 Majestic Peaks.
 As one swings northward, leav- ing the Sawtooth Range, one has in vision in the east three lofty peaks, all approximating the height of Rainier, and all near enough to- gether to present a majestic picture. There is Mount Wrangell, volcano 14,100 feet in height; Mount Sanford, 16,200 feet high, and Mount Drum, 13,000 feet in height. Quite col lecton!
 The little town of Copper Center may form one nights sojourning point, 1O1 miles from Valdez. It was between this town and Sour dough, forty-eight miles farther on and the noon halting-place, that the three peaks showed at their best. Following the Copper River Valley, the highway leaves it at Gakona and works over the summit, and down to Rapids, a possible second nights stopping point.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31

A. M Madsen, who prior to his departure for the States few weeks ago, was acting in the capacity as roadmaster between Anchorage and Curry, Is returning a passenger on the Northwes tern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31

Marshal c. B. Stevens and Mrs. Stevens of Fairbanks, are noted as being among the passengers on the steamers Northwestern which left Seattle Saturday for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31

Mrs. c. E. Bunnell, wife of the president of the Alaska College, near Fairbanks, is passenger on the steamer Northwestern which left Se- attle last Saturday for Seward.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

judge, and James E. Brinckerhoff. deputy judge, at Stamford, forecast Ing a contest.
 These resolutions were for R. H. Demlng. judge. and J. B. Henry, deputy, at West Hartford; W. C. Duff. judge, George McMahon, dep uty. at Unionville; O. B. Robinson. judge; Curtis Dean, deputy at Will 1 limantic.
 Other bills included these:
 Requiring guarantee for patients admitted 10 tuberculosis sanatoria; repeating all laws restricting use of motion picture machines in schools; affecting Waterbury's po- lice force which apparently would decrease the number of officers of the force.
 Public Safety Bills.
 Among public safety bills was one providing more stringent regulations as to marking of poisons and sale of same in drug stores.
 A bill 10 provide a combination fishing and hunting bill appeared, It would make the citizen fee s3.50 and for aliens sll.
 A bill was adopted In both branches validating acts of justice of the peace elected in November who fail to qualify within the time limit,
 A petition was read for com mission to investigate and report or the advsahilty of taxing farm lands on basis of average production value,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Amending law as to sale of and use of drugs on the prohibited list.
 To vaheate lease of December IS, 1906 from the Consolidated Railway Co. to the New York and Stamford Railway Co.,. of a trolley line in Greenwich and Stamford,
 To widen certain highways and bridges on trunk line road in New London and Windham counties,
 To annex part of Preston to Norwich.
 To safeguard pedestrians on state trunk roa 8 by building of overhead bridges or urd rp sses.
 Amending the juven, court laws by changing age from Is to l4
 That no public utility company shall decrease its rates, or service charges without public hearing,
 That the state board of control report to this assembly before April 3 uniform system of pensioning efficient. faithful. loyal and long time state employees"
 Another bill concerning pollution of streams,
 That the committee on roads, bridges and rivers shall report by April whether it Is practicable or advisable to construct or maintain foot paths on one or both sides of state highways, the cost and appor- tionment of the same.
 The house business vas again in large volume and at noon recess was taken until l;15 ?. m, 10 per init any belated bills to come in az the limit for new business was fixed with today's adjournment
 The resolution naming Earle r, Barker for deputy judge at Bran ford was rushed 10 the judiciary committee by both branches for immediate hearing while all other tudseship resolutions took usua' course.
 Resolutions were offered for Daniel F. B, Hickey, present house clerk, for judge, Samuel Young judge; Senator Matthew Kenealy
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
PRUsSlAN PREMIER
Otto Non Braun Is Reelected Head
 of the Government Today

By The Associated Press,
 Berlin. Jan. 3o,--Otto Non Braun was reelected premier of Prussia to- day by the Diet receiving ccl out of tS5 votes in that body.
 The Non Braun ministry, q three party coalition. resigned January 23 after failing to obtain decisive ma jority on a motion of confidence The defeat was attributed 10 efforts by the parties of the right 10 ellm- mate the socialists, numerically the strongest party in the Diet, from the three party coalition, and bring about the formation of a bourgeois cabinet This form of new min istry, however, was resisted hy the clerlcals, and it was considered pos sihle in some quarters that dissolu- ton of the Diet might be decreed as a result Of the apparent deadlock