davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-02
MANDAN NEWS
RECEIVES WORD OF FATHERS
rt.tt. DEATH

Mrs. NJ. K. Fread received word
Saturday that her father had died
at Mt. Vernon, H., and was buried
Saturday. Mrs. Fread had been call
ed to Illinois because Of her fathers
illness, and while away her little
daughter died at home in Mandan.
FUNERAL OF JAMES A. KEY
Funeral services Saturday at. the
st. Joseph's Catholic church for the
late James A. Key, veteran employee
of the Northern Pacific were attend
ed by many friends of the deceased
especially among the railroad work
ers. Pallbearers at the church and
at the grave were: J. J. Kelly, James
German, o. A. Richardson, Herman
Tavis, John Foran and R. B.
O'Rourke. Relatives who were here
to attend the funeral services were:
Mrs. D. c. Sullivan Of Milwaukee;
Richard Clarity, Mike Hanahan, Mrs.
Brittner, Mrs. Duflan, and Mrs.
Ruttledge, all of St. Cloud, MINI.
LICENSE TO WE'D
A marriage license was issued by
County Judge Shaw to Emil Haugen
and Edith Weisser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-02
SALESMAN

- Uncle Sam is great salesman: His purchases from
foreign countries in 1924 181 million dollars less than
lin 1923.
His sales however 420 millions greater than in
1928. ~ #@ss W.
And last year his exports exceeded imports by HOO
million. t ~ a.ss's ..s@ ats}~s~s y
Shall wonder that the United States is the Croess among
nations. '4s s.s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-02
New HazeltOn
Church Planned

| Hazelten, N. D.. 9sb. -2-Haselton
Is to have another new church. The
German Baptist people Of this COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-02

If this keeps on. even sobriety may
become fashionable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-02

should own and operate the rail-
roads,"
Evening star., 1925-02-18
2 Pairs $l.50 Wo
ems Imported WI
Kid Gloves

Soft, White, Pliable Kid Gloves,
gusseted fingers. All white or
black. Stitched, 2 clasps. Some
slightly soiled.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
MAN HELD AS BIGAMlST
AFTER LEAVING PRISON
Convicted Of Mann Act Violation,
Prisoner Is Rearrested as He
Quits Penitentiary.
Nv tb. As.oc,ated press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1S.-With
two women charging him with
bigamy, Hyman Dunn, 81, was
brought here yesterday by New York
detectives, who arrested him when
he was released from Leavenworth
prison, Kansas.
In 1922 Dunn was charged with
grand larceny. When his case was
called for trial 1t was found he had
jumped his $1,000 bail and deserted
his first wife, Minnie Gloub. as she
was about to become a mother. A
year later he married Irene Mymo-
witz, a factory worker, it is alleged,
appeared.
On her complaint he was indicted
for bigamy. Nineteen months ago
he was traced to Ell Paso, Tex. When
New York police went there to arrest
Evening star., 1925-02-18
BANDITS WORK RUsE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd, February IS
Posing as prohibition enforcement
saEents who had come to search the
house, two armed robbere forced thei,
way. into the home OF Mrs. Arthur
Coombs here last night held the
woman and her 14-year-old daughter
prisoners, and escaped with. eigh,
diamond rings valued at $4,000.
The daughter attempted to escape
but was caught and threatened with
death.
The robbers exhibited badges, and
each had a revolver The men In
formed Mrs. Coombs that they would
return later to resume their search
for the whisky. 1t was a few min
utes later that the woman discovered
the loss Of the rings and other
ieWelrY.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
new POLICE BILL
. FINDS OPPOSITION
Parent-Teacher Associations
/ Criticize Woman's Bu-
reau Measure.

Criticism of the present form of the
bIl to establish the woman's Bureau
of the Police Department on a legisla-
tive basis was registered yesterday
by the District Of Columbia Congress
Of Parent Teacher Associations
A resolution. presented by Mrs. E.
RKalmbach, chairman of the Juvenile
Court committee of the congress was
adopted. calling upon the District
Commissioners to withhold their ap-
proval of the bill until after the re-
port Of the Public Welfare Code Com
mission.
Best interests of children Of the
District, the resolution stated, could
.be served by having all preliminary
Investigations before court action
made by the Juvenile Court or Board
Of Children's Guardians" The bill, 1t
was said. gives such Investigating
power to the Woman's Bureau, a
branch of the Police Department,
which we fear is a dangerous en-
croachment upon the rights Of chill
dren of the District of Columbia"
Explains Inquiries.
Miss Josephine Roche. director of
suecial studies, Children's Bureau, De-
partment of Labor, explained the
work of that bureau, especially the
Investigations being made.
Maternal mortality in America. the
sneaker said, was twice as high as
in England, and infant mortality here
was represented as higher than IN SIX
European countries.
In a study of "rickets," the chill
dren's disease, being made by Yale,
it, was determined, Miss Roche said.
that 81 per cent OF the children ex-
amined in particular district had
this disease. OF a group of newborn
babies which were kept under super
vision and treated to prevent rick
cts by the sunlight and cod-lfver
oil treatment, it was said that rs per
cent Of them did not have the dis
ease.
Miss Roche reported that % States
had some kind of welfare commission
for protection of children, and that
"a States had some form of mothers
pensions.
"A new bulletin has just been issued
by the bureau, Miss Roche said, and
Isl now available for distribution, on
the habits OF children.
Statistics on child labor revealed.
the speaker said, that in "a States
there was an Is per cent increase in
children leaving school to go to work.
Mrs. William Wolff Smith addressed
the congress on parliamentary law.
Mrs. Mildred G. Dillon was ap-
pointed business manager of the
monthly bulletin Of the congress, Of
which Mrs Smith is editor.
Miss Richie Mclean sang de-
nEhtful group of songs.
Mrs. W. ]. Varre, chairman OF the
mbtion picture committee Of the
congress, submitted for consideration
asbill by Representative Upshaw OF
Georgia for control of the motion
picture industry, which she said had
ler personal approval.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter presided.
The meeting was held in the rose
oarlor of the Ebbitt Hotel. and at
Evening star., 1925-02-18
Housekeepers' Alliance Raises OBJ
jections to Woman Police Plans.

The Housekeepers' Alliance wants
a public hearing on the proposed bill
to provide for the establishment OF
a woman's police bureau here before
that document comes up for a vote
in the Senate or House. This was
made known at a meeting of the al
lance in the Women's University
Club yesterday, when a resolution
was adopted to send request to
Senator L. Heisler Ball, chairman of
the Senate District committee, ask
ing that such a hearing be held.
Fear was expressed that the bill
may give too unlimited power to the
proposed bureau for dealing with
women and children. 1t was inti-
mated that the bureau, with the
powers which might be vested in it,,
would perhaps be able to hold wom-
en- and children for investigation for
an almost unlimited time when ther..
would be no specific charges against
them. 1t was pointed out that the
proposed bill provides that the bu-
reau would have the power Ito IN
vestigate neighborhood conditions"
Seek Action ON Bread.
Another resolution was adopted to
request the rules committees of both
the House and Senate to report out of
committee the proposed bill for the
Standardization of the weight of
loaves of bread. The alliance is anx-
ious for the proposed measure to come
to a vote.
A discussion Of budget systems for
housekeepers brought out that many
housekeepers have been enabled to
serve meals of a high order with a
budget system figured at SIS per
month per person.
Miss Greta Gray, an expert from the
Bureau of Home Economics, Depart
ment of Agriculture, who specializes
on a study Of the interior arrange
ments in homes, spoke on the impor-
tance of things within the home be-
ing arranged so as to save the house
keeper as many unnecessary steps as
possible.
Miss Ilena NJ. Bailey reported that
charts are being made to show the
amount of time occupied by the
average housekeeper in performing
different duties within the home.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

OF cross barred marquisette,
tie-back style. 2A yards long
and % inches wide. Some are
all white. others have rufiies
in blue, lavender or rose.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

him they found that he had evaded
them by surrendering to Federal
authorities, who charged him with
violating the Mann act. His sentence
for this crime expired recently and
detectives were awaiting him when
he left tho prison.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

! Regularly up to $500
Hats in every new color
and desirable shape for
growing girls and women.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

tendance was so large that at least
so delegates were turned away for
lack Of. space.
SEEK HEARING ON BILL.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

Members of the Federation of
Women's Clubs in Whitewater, Wis,
now issue a weekly newspaper de-
voted to their interests.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

Tailored. and semi tailored white
blouses of quality materials, in num-
Der Of clever styles-ideal for street,
business and general informal wear
Vests effects. silk-stitched fronts and
collars and cuffs embroidered in white
or combination colors. All sizes So to 46.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
III 72O-22-24 7th St. NV.
\ IBEHRENDS'SS y
$1.50 Mems s Fleeced
Union Suits

Winter-weight Ecru Color Rib
bed Union Suits; high necks: ankle
pants; full lap-oyer seats; all sizes.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
4 Pairs Bell Brand -
Chidren's Stockings 81

Strong Fiber Cases. reinforced
metal frames and edges. . clasps
and lock and key, full size.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

Richelieu Ribbed Hose,
ri b b e d to the toe
heather mixtures: shaped
ankles. Irregulars.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
S1.69 Women's S Fancy
Flannelette Kimonos

Full-length KimoDos, in fancy
scroll designs, made Of good
quality outing flannel, ribbon
trimmed front and collar.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
$1.39 Women's
Umbrellas

7-Rib Paragon frame Umbrellas.
with good quality cloth. Strongly
made, good assortment of handles.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

Made by one of the best
known factories. Heavy
silk grade and shaped
a n k l e s !; double soles.
Slight defects.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-26
MAN STABBED IN
FIGHT OVER DOG
City Hospital Attaches Say
Condition Serious,

Charles Attaway, So, of 1898 S.
Capitol Ave-, is in a serious condi-,
ton at the city hospital goday suffer
ing from knife wounds in his alb
domen, left side and back, said by
police to have been inflicted Sunday
by Herbert Sloan, As, OF $50 w.
Wyoming ST., in an argument over a
dog. Sloan is charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill and
Attaway is held on charges Of as
sault and battery and vagrancy.
According to Lieut. Fred Winkler
and squad, the stabbing took place
at Maple and Ray ST., when Sloan
found Attaway abusing Sloan's son
Daniel, 10, 1t was said by police
that Attaway was hunting his dog
which had been stolen and after a
chase caught young Sloan. Nielsen
Sloan, IL, who was with his brother
told a playmate to get his father
Sloan appeared and after few words
police charge Attaway, struck Sloan
and knocked him down. Sloan drew
his knife and stabbed Attaway
Ipolice were told.
Sloan and his sons fed, but were
found by Lieutenant Winkler al
Fire Station 4, Morris and West SITS
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-26

Wheat Dit. Board of Trade. each half
hour until ! 20.
sAb. A. M:-WcAL t36ol. Northfeld.
10 a. M.-woC (49S). Davenport-Mar-
kets.
1880 A. M.-KYw t535.4). Chicago
Farm and home service.
1915 A. M.-WCCO t417). Minneapolis
st. Paul-Home service.
IL A. M@;Woy fs44 % 81 Gbpicag9MHome
S lie A. s'4Sk ME6Ra DE1SRSfaS GaSSs'' esoaS Pittsburgh
1856 sSnfs1SM 4. SM.-weR tsls). BuraiO-En-
1lssS ssS0ls K. M.-KYw t5s5.4,. chicaso-
IL rsels SeenMwcK .a!sc Csso,. St. Ieuis-Mustc.
question box wLW 1C42sJ. Z Cincinnati
1890 p. M.-w0I 1900. Ames. Iowa
College chimes. address.
80 p. M.-WTAS 1902 80. Elgin-Kiu,
ball Hall Froiic, Dolly Sisters; WIS
LAG S4e & e M#aEE cRssE0ssps sss TsFasso Gsessocon
e i. M.-w6co t4I7j. Minneapolls.st
t4ii). Kansas City. Mo.-Ladies' hour
WWJ (516l Detroit--News Orchestra.
ESQ p M.-WGN (376.7)s Chicago
Lyon & HeaIy Artist Series. c.,..
2:35 z. M.4KYW t5354. Chicago-
3 fsuqap p. M.M%ck l5S5ei $500. st. Louis-Music.
nomics MSS Wen oBsas9HGRfi tssss'95. GRicaso@ eco
Rocking Chair Time
3:i5 r. M.--WCX (5I6r. Derroit--Music.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-26
F FARMERS' INCOME
SHOWS INCREASE
Average Earnings in Mar
ion County Sft768,

The average Marion county farm
ers Income in 1924 was $1.76s, ac-
cording to the Blue Valley Creamery
Institute. This estimate, based on
the most accurate available data,
covers the yield. acreage and animal
production.
This is the best indication yet that
the States agriculture again is
headed toward prosperity. says the
institute In 1919, one of the two
peak years in the purchasing power
oS the American farmer, average in
come for farmer in Indiana was
1884. Average income for an In
diana farm for the past seasons pro-
duction will be approximately
81 ,450.
An outstanding fact brought out
in the studies of last years farm
records is the steady rise in the per
acre value Of the leading United
States crops. The value per acre
for the country as whole in 1921
was only $14.45. This jumped to
S21.52 in 1923, and in 1924 to prac-
tically $24. Improved farming meth
DDS advocated by the State college
of agriculture were big factor in
making this gain, concludes the in
stitute.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-26
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found be-
long to:
Charles A. Harding, r. r. p. Box
556, Ford, found at Pennsylvania
and St. Joseph SITS.
A. r. Pollard, 1101 Shelby St.,
Ford, found at Meridian and Tenth
SITS.
Glenn B. Burley, Linden Hotel,
Ford, found at Meridian and ver-
mont SITS.
Mrs. Paul Runnells, $3.50 e. Wash
ington ST., Ford, found at st. Clair
and Alabama SITS.
Myron F. Lines, City, Ford, found
at Highland Ave. and Washington
st.
Essex Touring car, 1924 license
475457, found at Pike and Upton
SITS.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-26
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Musical wTAM 1900. Cleveland
9:iS p. M.-woR t4o5). Newark
1860 ?. MKT (4es), Los Angeles
Program. KFKB 1880, Milford, Kan
Dance. WCAE t462). Pittsburgh
Artists WCCO an Minneapolis-St.
Paul--Orehestra: WGB t319l. Buffalo
Popular music. Voc t4S4l, Daven-
C;ncinnati-yo orchestra.
IO:45 p. M.-KFI (469). Los Angeles
Program. WsB (429l. Atlantar-
ii psniSi =. MIX t5os). oaklana-Dance
program KPO. (423). San Francisco-.
Vocal Better Lighting" WAHG $500,
Long Island-Orchestra.
III 1:15 p. M.-WHO 1921. Des Moines-
1856 p. M.--wJJD t27s). Mooseheart.
Il.-Request program on organ.
II 40 p. M.-WDAF t411), Kansas City.
Observation-Disclosures.
Studio. KNx 1871 Hollywood d-Mu-
sic. KGo 1912, Oakland Orchestra,
loo A. M.--KNx t337). Hollywood. Cal.
Orchestra.
TUESDAY. JAN. 27. 1928
sing-up exercises. World Crier each half
hour of the day. and night:
y A. M.-WLs 1344 80. Chicago-Weath-
o 0:3O A. M.--KYW (535.4). Chicago
Financial and markets.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-26
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Vonnegut Machinery Company, 25
E. South ST., Maxwell, from Charles
and Palmer SITS.
John Bowers, 2707 Shelby St,
Overland, from Capitol and Wabash
SITS.
Doc Wybenga, 1914 NJ. fremont
Ave. Ford, from Market and Del
aware SITS.
Edgar l.. Wheeler. 100 S. Flem-
ing Ave.A Chevrolet, from Capitol
Ave. and Market st.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-26
Today Best

Copgri0ht. 1895. bv United Press
KOA, Denver, 1928 M 8 p. m, MT
Burns anniversary concert.
WDAF, Kansas City ali Nd s p.
M. CST-Ivanhoe Band Glee Club.
WLW, Cincinnati (42S M. s p. M,
CST-Orchestral program.
xxx, Hastings (2sS.3 M, s:so p.
M, CST-Scotch program.
WNAC, Boston (280.3 M p. m,
EST-Verdie's opera Aida Chi
cago Grand Opera Company with
Raisa, Marshall Van Gordon.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-26
INDIANA NINTH IN U. S.
States Standing on Rural Routes Is
Given in ReR~t.

Indiana is ninth in the list of
States on rural mail routes and mile
age, according to figures published
today by the Information Service OF
the Postoffice Department.
Indiana has 1,S45 rural routes COW
ering total of 54.795 miles. Illinois
leads the Nation with 1857 routes
covering 7O,677 miles. Ohio is sec
ond, Missouri third. Iowa fourth,
Texas fifth, Pennsylvania sixth,
Kansas seventh and New York
eight.
Total mileage in the United States
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-26
COED ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Unfortunate Love Affair Blamed for
Act of De Pauw Girl.

B1 Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind. Jan. 26.--
Miss Ruth Ann McFadden, De
Pauw freshmen, was said to be re-
covering today at the county hos
pital from poison which she is
alleged to have taken Saturday
night with suicidal intent. Friends
blamed an unfortunate love affair."
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-26
Warning Note Reported

Rufus Freeman, colored, S112
Boulevard Pl.. told police that he
found note on his front door warn
ing him to move before March /.
Freeman said that the note written
on brown wrapping paper was
signed ''Ku-Klux Klan.''
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-26
Married Seventy Yearal

bU IHne6 SDeC40E
BRooKVILLE. Ind, Jan. 2s.-
Saturday was more than eclipse day
for Mr.. and Mrs. John Klemme here
They celebrated their seventieth
wedding anniversary.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-26
Radio Programs.

$50 P. M.--wcAE t4e2). Pittsburgh
Concert. wCCO l4I7). Minneapolfs-St
Orchestra. WIP (509l. Philadelphia-
Uncle Wip. WIZ t455l, New York
Levi.ow's orchestra. WOAW 1929.
Omaha-Organ music. WICK (517),
Detroit-Musical program.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-26

Piano recital WIN ts6o), New York
/ p. M-KSD (546). st. .Louis--Theat
p4osFsa MAHS lsMaB L99s sssSo 5ssRd eo
lumbus, Ohio-Orchestra WBZ I8S7ls
Springfield Mass.-Concert WDAR
WGAZ (275). South Bend. md-Col-
legians pianist. soprano. tenor. -WHB
(411). Kansas City, Mo.-Varied musi-
cal program woo t484l. Davenport,
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-26

ssGood-bye old crutchI"
rTHERE IS positively no longer
4 any excuse for suffering the
Rgonies of rheumatism! Especial
ly i'll the autumn of your life, when
the vital organs weaken, impurities
multiply and linger in the muscles
and joints, as never before. It Is
now, just now, when you cannot af.
ford to guess, No day returns!
Here Is joyous fact which can
mean to you a fond farewell for
ever to all the miseries, the tor
lures, the body-twisting pains that
you have suffered from the demon
Of rheumatism. It is a fact that
rheumatism means "blood pow
erty." 1t is fact with the increase
Of red-cells In your blood, impuri-
ties are destroyed. It Is a fact that
S.S.S. will help Nature build these
red-blood-cells! S.S.S. is one of
the most powerful blood cleansers
In existence. It's results in thou
sands Of rheumatic cases have been
nothing short of amazing! The
medicinal ingredients of S.S.S. are
purely vegetable. This is very Inn
portant to remember! What can
be more inspiring, more wonderful
than to see the shackIes Of pain
released from your struggling body,
swellings, lingering pains, stiffness
OF joints and muscles all disappear:
your stomach made strong: your
face pink with the old sweetheart
glow, your blood enrichtid and your
cheeks more plump as they used
to be. You can do It! Take S.S.S.,
the great destroyer OF rheumatic
impurities.
q s. 8. s. Is sold at an good drug
- stores in two sizes. The larger
size d more economical
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-26

os sf1fesiDnMsr Mraa an csso Sos
Ss cIeysiaHd-MYYsissal ,IsSg gT0graP% Pnov,dsro.
: j iSuFgh9,,xmsr1ig;a5n a lSseEsitp poiIsy; i, y
M ooseheart Novelty. Orchestra;
Agricultural course.
'ss Musical E. mWAAw prosTah wfGAP faAsPe 47S SIAfs Fort
ssS. weAE w. zSSf iSSf4,
QEsaSs'[6 0gasS gaafSesss
rsoital. Sssi " MOO (5oss} FSisdeDhiaESn. iS
sical program.
7.45 p. M.-wEEr (sosl. Boston
Msdis9a MRSdfss vocalist, %sG S7''
ss: STsss:'T1 nraEls EFSx sa{Iss Sss
gs5B SsssBsons stS esaset ziog %co5 af nm
ssaRS!5sIssti 'Nqa2 sss SIGSsg
Ssnd @ wak ia'HS 'SH$SIg nssisSe,-AAr1sSes saSSs NJ,
fsn sGlssfP Pozseebhfe dA1 s student
sPs sSiss s,arv yMc 5sS sSs Pss9 ss@
gram. W0S (440.9l Jefferson City.
Mo.-Missourt State prison orchestra;
program. wsB l45s). Atlanta-Con-
cert
s:IB p. M-wEMC (2s6), Berrien
Springs. Mich.-Lighthouse music max
ers.
$3.50 P. M-wCCo f4f7). Minneapolis
Psul-Third Infantry band. .WDAR
WFAA t476l. Dallas-Quartet. VINO
5000 Memphis--Organ recital.
$500 p. M.-KSD (546). st. Louis-The-
ater WDAR 1881. Philadelphia-0r-
chestra. WEEI (3O3), Boston---Mu-
sical. WGR (319l. Buffalo-Orchestra
$50 r. M.-KFRB t2s6l. Milford.
String band of Texas. WHAZ (3S0t.
,. Troy-Orchestra. WEEIG(303). Boston
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-26

$3.50 7. M-woAE t4s2). Pittsburgh
s:45 r. M.-w1s ts44.e). Chicago
Home Makers Hour.
a 2 M.--WMAQ (A44 %, Chicago--Home
olis-St. Paul-Magazine Hour.
p. M.---WTAM (364). Cleveland-Royal al
Canadians Orchestra. WCAE (462l
Pittsburgh---Dinner concert, WIZ
(337), Springfield. Mass-Dinner pro-
gram, WEAF (492). New York--Wal-
5:05 p, M-wR t50e). Philadelphia
5:I5 2. M.@KDKA 5000. East Pitts
burgh-Dinner program.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-26
COIlcert!..Aic !!

s:45-wJJD. KFNF, WCAP,
WGY.
7:O0-KsD, wBz. wHB, woR,
WTAM.
7:30-WCAE, WWJ, WHO.
s:0o-KFKx, wCAE, WCBD,
WDAF, WGR, WOS, woo.
S:15-WEMC.
S:sO--wCco. WDAR, wFAA.
9:00-KSD.
10N0--WCAE.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-26
is 1,205,714, with a total of 44.780
routes. Individuals served number
29,921.12s.
DIES AT AGE OF 1o2
Chicago's Oldest Resident succumbs
Sunday.
Bv United Press

BV United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Chicago S
oldest citizen is dead. James Kirkley
who was born in England in 1922.
came to Chicago in 1858. He and
his wife were naturalized as soon as
possible.
Kirkley was known as the oldest
member of Masonic and Odd Eel
lows lodges.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-26
HOUR by HOUR

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN
KNOW WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR TIMES PRO-
GRAMS START DAILY AT $50 P. M AND CONTINUE FOR
TWENTY.FOUR HOURS.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
COOLIDGE
LOSES DOG
To GIRL
Child in Pet Shot Beats Her to
Purchase Of One of Two
Ruinous Spitz Pups
By JOSEPHINE TIGHE

Paul and Paultna, two poWdery-
puffery pups, aged three months.
yesterday we're the house guests
of Edward Schmid, 712 Twelfth
street.
Paul and Paulina are so twin
like that Mrs. Calvin Coolidge in
one Of her periodic visits to Schmid' 8
Pet Emporium, yesterday. had diff
Guilty in selecting the cutest of the
two white Spitz dogs.
But one, perhaps trifle more
confiding and snuggly than the
other, finally claimed her favor and
the First Lady of the Land fondled
and stroked the animated SNOWFALL
and exclaimed over it's fat cunning
ness. A little girl standing nearby
exclaimed, 20, Daddy. buy me the
puppy that Mr.. Presidents wife
would love to have"
Daddy" evidently had more money
and influence than Mr.. and Mrs.
President combined, and Paulina
was taken to her new home after
posing, with Paul, for a series Of
pictures.
Perhaps it should be serious"
Of pictures, because flashlighting
two slippery. rollicking, fat and ball.