davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
BABY FALLS TWO STORIES
AND LANDS ON DOCS BACK

NEW !, YORK. June 30.--Pete, d
|<big collie. and that indefinite thing
known ais i coincidence are being
praised insEong Island City Eithe.,
through coincidence or Pete's un.
cunny and unusual act OF heroisfn,
tile life Of one-year-oId Thomas
Hose, who, fell two stories from the
window Of his home, was spared be-
cause he landed on the back Of the
dog.
Today Tommy was smiling tla9'
same as ever in st. Johns Hospital.
where he Is suffering from broken
left leg. Pete was kept III solitude
In his kennel in the rear Of the
Rose home where he Is recovering
from minor injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
Makes House Pets OF.
Wolves In South
Carolina
By InternatIonal News servIce.

ORANGEBURG, S. c., June
30.-FE. Childers is the pio-
neer. iii South Carolinass most
novel misunderstanding wolves
for house pets.
Childetsy who conducts his
"wolf" farm at AlIandale, paid
q visit here bringing with him
twelve wolf cubs which he Of
fered for sale.
The wolves, he. says, make
excellent pets The only thing
necessary, according to Childers,
is to buy a collar and chain
and keep them shitched" for
six months. After that they
never leave.
Despite South Cardinals dis
lance from the Far North,
Childers says he finds q ready
market for his strange pets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
SIXTEEN SOVIET MEMBERS
FACE DEATH PENALTY

MOSCOW, June so. Sixteen
members of the Soviet militia of
Khefson, including six section
chiefs, have been arrested and in
dicted on charges OF discredfting
the Soviet state. accepting brides,
forgery and immortality. They are
accused. among other things, Of &C.
cepting wine from keepers of
illegal resorts. Soviet measures
provide maximum sentences Of
death for corruption IN official
circles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
TURKEY is. AROUSED
BY. DANCING q PARTY.

CONsTANTINOPLE, June s0.-
The struggle between old AMI new
customs continues bitterly in Turk
ish social life. Dancing Is one Of
the amusements around which dis.
cussion turns.
The courts are at present occupied
with a case arising out of college
marty at which it is alleged some
visiting Hungarian students danced
together
The Chilkoot post., 1925-02-27
HAYNES ITEMS,

 that arrive o at 2oth.  hesames Shepherd ana Leg"  his dog team  Sunday.
  at at Hnes temperature for only  in Post.  1 6s  Friday K1ukwan
  
 3%sgt
 
  be 5.
  the va1t of school education G. Of
  
  affidavit 61 
  
  O. affidavit. AR 615-16o. (ohta
 
  0 s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15

ding, sheets and pillow cases. Gifts
for sthe children and a basket with
good food for the inavlid as well are
suggested.
Al. Two babies, the older less
than two years old, make it hard for
this young couple to get ahead, espe-
cially since the father has been Ill
with influenza. Family Welfare So
ciety suggests a basket of food and
clothing for the older child.
AZ. Two boys, age 6 and 9, have
few Christmas hopes but a good APP
petite for a Christmas dinner. Their
father has been sick and can not
work regularly. Family Welfere So
ciety suggests a basket of staple
groceries.
AZ. Both father and mother work
when they are able, but there has
been great deal of sickness. The
baby is just recovering from seri-
Gus attack. The older girls are
and and the boy is s. Family
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
ARE YOU HAPPY
THIS YULETIDE?
(t,ontinued From Page u

<Aal Christmas happiness TO. per
hally, this year, call The Times
Santa Claus. Main $500, ask for your
Family nv number and the name and
address of that family will be given
YOU. Then you may visit the family
e Won like. to find out just what
those Youngsters are longing.
The families are dropped from the
list as they are taken each day. Inc
Times will not deliver any Christmas
presents because you are to be your
fannily's Santa CLAUS. The Times
accents 10 families names except
from the Christmas Clearing House.
Here are families to choose from:
20. A man with only one arm
and with crippled hand at that,
collects papers and junk to earn a
living for his family. He works hard
against this terrific handicap, but
can't get ahead. There are twin
girls. IS, who need dresses, and a
boy %, who loves mechanical toys.
The Family Welfare Society says
this family can use almost any sup
niles that may be given them, OF food
or clothing.
80. Three boys, aged 7, 10, and
IL. were left when their father died
recently, and the mother has only
a small amount of insurance. She
would appreciate gifts for the boys,
as she has no money for extras.
Recommended by the Family Wei
fare Society.
AA31. A 15-year-old boy, suffering
pbm a chronic illness, has been 60
ing to school when he can, and learn
ing typewriting at night from a
kindhearted instructor so he can
work at it when he has to stay home.
There is a 14-year-old girl. The
mother, widow, works in factory.
The Family Welfare Society says the
boy needs wool shirt and other
clothing, and that any other gifts
to this plucky little family will be
appreciated.
33. A suit of clothes with long
trousers for a 14-year-old boy, and
some clothing for his mother, will re-
1ieve definite need in this family of
two, whom the Family Welfare So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15

unable to provide Christmas for
them. The girls are and 10, the
boys 2 and 6. Gifts for the children
and basket of food for six are re-
commended by the Family Welfare
Society.
40. A 1S-year-old boy and his
S-year-old sister help their mother to
keep house and take care OF their
invalid father. The mother herself
has crippled arm They have made
hard struggle but father is losing
out. Family Welfare Society have
been helping. They need more bed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15

ciety has been aiding. The mother,
though deaf and partially blind,
washes for a living, and the boy
works after school, but there is no
prospect Of merry Christmas with
out some new friends.
81. An 1S-year-old boy is the chief
two brothers aged and IL. The
mother and boys need clothing, and
a basket of Christmas food will be
welcomed. Recommended by the
Family Welfare Society.
3Sl Their mother Is crippled and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15

The old house was built by ].
Frank Kennedy, wholesale dry
goods merchant. In those days
Michigan and Meridian was in the
heart of the elite residential dis
trict Of Indianapolis. Judge e. B.
Martindale lived down the street
toward town, and across the street.
in what is now the University
Club, lived Allen Fletcher Of the
Fletcher family, pioneers in local
banking circles. DIR. Carlton B.
McCulloch more recently occupied
the house being torn down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15

Out with the old, in with the
new.
The old brick residence at 447 N.
Meridian st. soon will be torn
down to make way for the Indiana
World War Memorial. For sixty
five years it stood on the south
east corner of Michigan and Me-
ridian SITS. When bought by the
county for the plaza it was part
Of the property of the heirs of
John J. Holiday, who formerly
lived next door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Welfare Society recommends a bas-
ket and clothing.
"A. The father has just come
home from the hospital and is still
under treatment. He will not be able
to go to work for sometime. The
Family Welfare Society is helping
them during the interval. The boys
are and 9. The girl is u. A bas-
ket of food and clothes for the chill
dren arc s1Iggested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
RECOMMENDS 1T TO HIS
FRIENDS

pass it along to everyone If pos
sible," writes Landon Taylor, Dor
chester, Iowa. IT hope it will help
others the same as-myself. Every
morning was dizzy and could hard
ly walk, but now feel fine. ! never
thought the change possible in TAX;
ing your pills" FOLEY PILLS, a
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys
flush the kidneys and increase the
amount of waste matter carried out
of your sYstem.-Advertise
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Imported
Dress FlannelS, So

Thu Pre-inventory Sale brings these Fine-grade I'm
ported Dress Fannes the lowest price yet quoted for such
superior quality At todays market price these Dress Elan
nes could not be sold for less than $3.50 yard.
Beautiful suedehnsh grade OF just the right weight
The includes all the sought
shades gof
cot. ade. psar gray. Ful 81 inches wide
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Pre=Inventory Sale of
Art Goods

79c BucilIa Sweater Silk, Us yards on
each spool; assorted shades.
ChiIdren's Stamped Dresses, OF fast
color linene; sizes TO IA years Former
59c to 79c grades. At 49c
Women's Stamped House Dresses,
good quality material two neat patterns,
$lO0 grade At soc.
81 Imitation Russian FiIet Lunch
cloths, AZ inches, round or square;
cream color. Sale price, $I.z9.
39c to soc Stamped Scarfs, white and
natural color; neat patterns, each, 23c.
S1.59 Stained NightgoWns, good quail
ity crepe, three pretty shades; hem
stitched yokeS; neat patterns
39c Chinese Bamboo Baskets, decor
ated with beads and coins.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Beaded and Leather Bags

S4.98 and $59S Leather Bags, $3.95
n large assortment of the most popular and wanted
styles, of genuine Morocco, patent leather and
calf skins; silk and leather lined; many with inside
swinging purse Slightly rubbed from counter dis
l,laN
Evening star., 1925-01-21

81 Poiret Twill, SI.49
44-inch AIl-wool Poiret Twill,
extra fine close woven quality, in
black and brown.
So Wool Crepe, $1.9S
54-inch All-wool Crepe. fine
soft, close woven fabric, in black,
navy, Drown and beaver.
ST. Wool Serge, 6oC
36-inch All-wool Storm Serge,
close double warp quality, in
black, navy, garnet, burgundy,
tan, copen, beaver, gray and
green.
SIS Bolivia Cloth, sos
54-inch Black Bolivia, a close
pile, lustrous finish quality, for
coats and capes.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
25C, SOC and 75c Jewelry
15C

An assortment OF Jewelry. including
all odds and ends from regular stock,
such as Cuff Links, Bead Necklaces,
Sweater Sets, Beauty Pins, Bar Pins,
Sautoir and Pendant; Rings, Wristlets
and Bracelets.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
$1.30 House Dresses, 79C

A cleanup of broken lines of Women's
House Dresses at a price that make them
be picked up quickly
OF standard quality ginghams in de-
sirabe light and dark coIored checks.
All full cut and nicely made. Sizes 80 to
80 in the lot.
Goldenberg' Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
SIS Beaded Bags
sos

Beaded II a n d b a e 5,
square. metal frame style,
so much in demand now,
very closely beaded de-
signs in beautiful color
ingS.
Evening star., 1925-01-21

$1.75 Hairline Serge, S1.3o
54 inches wide, black and navy
blue grounds with neat white
hairline stripe.
S. Wool Suitings, $1.35
54-inch All-wool Suitings, styl-
ish basket weaves, in black, navy
and brown.
SI.o8 Tubular Jersey, $1.35
54-inch All-wool Tubular
Jersey, fine close knit quality, in
all wanted shades.
$1.6o Wool Crepe, S1.2o
44-inch All-wool Crepe, fine
close woven quality, in black,
navy, henna, shutter green,
copen, brown, etc.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
$1.5O and $I.oS
Beaded Bags, ST

Imported Beaded Hand
ba gs, draw string and
fra me styles, in an as
sortment of desira BILE
colorings and designs.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Towels and
Table DanaSk
Linen Damask, $1.20

able DafnaSk
Linen Damask, $1.20
Pieces of 70-inch Ail-linen
Full Bleached Irish Linen Table
Damask, in neat, pretty patterns.
Lunch Cloths, $1.39
Seconds of $3.50 grads)
72x72 Mercerized Damask Pat
tern Table Cloths; assorted de-
signs.
Table Damask, 49c
Seconds of 75c grads)
Pieces of 64-inch Mercerized
Ia ble Damask, splendid grade for
general use.
ST Napkins, 6oc Dozen
Plain Linene Lunch Napkins,
neatly hemmed.
Bath Sheets, soc
Seconds of s1oo grsde)
Turknit Baby Bath Sheets, size
36x36 inches. Slight imperfec-
tions.
ST Bath Mats, 69c
Turkish Bath Mats. all white,
others in lavender and blue.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
RoOmy Lockers

This will be the mecca for amusement lovers this
summer and for many summers to come because Of
it's ideal convenience its countless diversions and the
high plane of dignified management and refined
patronage.
- Aeroplane Ride-Beach Swings and Chairs
icnics and AU-Dny Outings
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
Dependable Lifeguards
AmuSenentS
Recreation
Dancing

er COaerF WheThe Bazaar Aeropane
Au-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
DOUBLE FUNERAL
FOR VICTIMS OF
RIVER TRAGEDY

\ double funeral service will h"
held Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock
for Olaf y. Lundin and Ira Burkhart
Bismarck farmers, who were drowned
early Friday morning in the Missouri
river when their car went over an emf
bankmcnt Rev. {. +. Strut will Of
ticiatc and intcrmcnt will be at Fair
View cemetery.
Mr.. Lundin was born April %, 1865,
in sweden, and cam" 10 America -
wears later, settling first in Mime
sofa. He purchased a farm in Nor
ton township, Burleigh county. in
1901 and resided there at the time Of
Josephine Clark in 1908 and is SUI
viyed by his widow and four childreA.
Mrs. Esther Lundin Gcrkc, Margaret
and Erwin and EMry. the latter twin
sons. Re is we'll and tavorably known
throughout this part Of the state. \.
y. Lenhart, J. p. French. II. schooner.
Gus Hogue, William Breen and II. l.,
Reid will serve as pallbearers.
The younger man. Ira Burkhart.
was % years Of age, He WIS the son
Of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bark
hart, pioneers Of the county. He
made his home on the family farm in
Burnt Greek township. Six brothers
survive, Walter, Alfred. Theodore
Arthur, Robert and Raymond.
Pallbearers will be Steve Morris
Ernest Bumgard. c. ". splitter. Basi'
Small and Eng Tuf;.
AT the request of Mrs. Lundir
abide With Ne" and other tavorte
hymns Of the men viii he sung b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
WlTHSTOOD WATER

a pair Of radio -noad phones,
vaged from the l.. s. :. l.a.c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
TIE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

ed on true bills charging embezzle
ment Of S2ll $3.50 of rural credit
funds.
F.Wart had Hot been previously in
dictcd by a state grand jury, having
been hound over to the circuit court
on information filed against him by
Governor Gundarson. He has been
Indicted on several charges by a fed
cral grand jury and will come up for
trial in the federal court next spring.
The return Of the state grand jury
Indictment, in the opinion of court
officials. tends to the supposition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
3 MEN, A FORD
AND CALIFORNIA

VIM. Thomas, +. O. Swanson
and +. ] Bowser bough, Ford
and motored to Los Angeles. Each
took along valuable asset the
training received at Dakota Bust
ness College, Fargo. It landed
Thoma as bookkcrpcr for the
Merchants Ice and Cold Storage
Co., Swanson as Auditor for the
Pennzoll Co., Howser as credit
man for Kahn Beck Co.
d. B. &. COURSES copyrighted
give you ac.':cl training. You step
into JOB anywhere. Follow the
Successful. 'B"ain Dec. 7. Small
:r ci:ls>cs rite I, l.. Watkins,
Pres, ogp 'front.' ST. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14

The Real Silk Hosiery Mills
now have seven STYLES in chill
drenS hosiery. every pair
guaranteed. Phone Al for
representative,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
P0PULACE OF
DAMASCUS IS
IN TENSE MOOD
City Is Like One BcSicgcd--
American Commerce is at
Il Standstill

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14

! 1 * .
~-~~-,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14

Decisions of the higher German
courts are broadcast daily 50 that
the people may have u better un-
dprs.anding of the law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
BATTERY TEST

Dry batteries should not be tested
with an ammctcr hut with II volt
meter. The test should be made
while the tubes are turned on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ii. 1925

North Philadelphia, who cane into
possession of the car "muffs' while
recovering from wounds in an Eng
lish hospital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14

sunk. Oft Cardiff Wales. during the
World War, is now being used with
as much success rs = brand rev
pair, according 10 v. +. Jc9%0n Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
LAWS NO SECRET

that the former treasurer would be
tried soon.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
Say Min-Tonight's the Night

great had next winters coal all paid for and tucked away 
 Man I'd rather wait until Fall - COAL CO., starting winters coal easy weekly payments ana d Orca would be delivered before snow fie Man that stuff?
 Woman ebenr in the ,, o u;... the get our co next insn snanlos always looks like real  Man otmty That's mans problem Womn-ButI thought ouno.u,an and oo. n thinking and I'm sick of hearing about opportunity ana coa theslm we needT thinking but just tell me s isitwhos bin the last shovel 1a! Who ua
  the bad? WHO -l Aoh YOU? Man the the CITIZENS COAL C WI" nave weekly payments through the summer  Understand that the agreement at the mnes wIr tnextS What to join this club?
 
 from now until about n paid for furthermore that's am for next Min!
  mercoa,d a S for it. Will
  small lots we'll nave our co next areao opportunity Minespeialy this year.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
FIRE IN ANSONIA
Blaze In Town Hall, Where Dance Was In Progress, Results In Panic Among Aierrymakers.

Ansonia, March 2S. - Fire in the auditorium of the city hall last night did damage estimated at $2,OO0 and caused a brief panic at a dance which was being held there. Two women were painfully hurt, others less seriously and several persons fainted during the excitement. Before the blaze was brought un- der control, the office of the judge of probate had been burned out and other portions of the building dam aged. It is not thought that the pro- bate records were harmed as they had been placed fin the safe when the court closed for the day. A dance by the Highland Pipe band was being held in the auditor ium when the blaze was discovered When the flames were seen in the office of the judge, some one in the hall cried fire" and a rush for the stairway was made by the dancers. Two women jumped from a balcony 25 feet to the dance floor and were hurt. They are Mrs. Mary Emerson and Mrs. Benjamin Mochan, both of this city. The firemen were forced to take two of the dancers out of the windows.
 The origin of the fire has not been . discovered.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

mostly to travel or visits with the members of his family
 He leaves his sister Miss Eliza beth R. Eastman. a well known resi- dent of the city member of the South Congregational church. and a prominent worker and supporter of all causes for the welfare of wom- en and girls in this city, and the only remaining member of family of six children.
 Mir. Eastman was man of quiet, self -efiacing but very engaging per- sonality. His intellectual promise oi college days was amply fulfilled through varied but abnndantly fruitful career. Though finding his larger service in the field of library development and administration. he never lost touch with the Christian ministry an dwas at all times a strong supporter of the work of the church.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

ment gained great momentum and Mir. Eastman left the active minis7 try and entered upon this new work, It is an unusual thing for one to begin an entirely new career at the age of 55, but that Is what Mir. East man did and made a pronounced and splendid success in this line. He began period of intensive prepara- ton, was the second graduate of the New York Library school to re- ceIve the degree of master of library science, and became chief of tho division of educational extension of the New York state educational de- partment. He was widely known not only for his unusual work In the field but also for hts many contri- buttons of recognized worth to pro- fessional literature. In time he was made instructor in the state library school in the theory and planning of library buildings and became widely influential throughout the country for economy and efficiency in library construction. He was also | a leader and director in the carrying out of library institutes. What Mir. Dewey has been to the National Library association. MT Eastman was to the State associa' ton of New York. He was president of this body in 19o4-5, He continu' ed in this work up to January l I19lS. when he retired, having giver signal service through twenty year. land having attained nationwide rec lognition.
 For the past IA years and nor Mir. Eastman has taken we'll earn
 ed respite from active reeponsibili
 ties in any line and given himsel
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

admires his beautiful eyes.
 shades of R. Hood. D. Turpin and J. James! Likewise great gobs and balls of sentimental mushl"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

If you don't see what you want in the Classified Columns, write an ad of your own and you'n be quickly zatlsfisd.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
USEFUL CAREER IS
 BROUGHT TO CLOSE
.ReV. ". R. Eastman Dies at
 Washington, Aged 90

Word has been received of the death in Washington of Roy Will liam Reed Eastman, only surviving brother of Miss Elizabeth K. East man of this city. He was well known to a considerable circle of friends in New Britain.
 He was born in New York city in 1885 and graduated from Yale with high honors in 1854, the youngest student in hls class. For several years he engaged in surveying and engineering work in Mexico. In 1889 he decided to enter the Chris tian ministry and matriculated at Union Theological seminary from which he was graduated in 1882 and was ordained to the Presbyterian ministry.
 From 1863 to 1865 he served as chaplain of the Seventy-second New York volunteers during the Civil War. Returning to the regular min. Iistry he served Congregational churches In Massachusetts and Con necticut for 24 years.
 In 1890 the modern library move