davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
Local Produce

BUTTER Fancy, / -Ib. prints, SIS
057: tub So 81; store packed. ~
@45
EGGS Local. fresh, fancy select
ed. candled. 5O052c average re-
cefpts, $50 6c; storage, $50 Bic.
POULTRY A1ive Turkeys, top,
40; small and thin, 35; spring chick
ems. 26D27; fowls. 1904; Leghorns.
200 23: ducks, rs; geese, 26; keats
$50 075; rabbits, top, 30035 seconds
5000. Dressed: Turkeys. top 100
As; small and thin. 35@38; spring
chickens. 2S029: fowls, 25026; Leg
horns. "a; ducks. 30; geese, BOZ keats.
LIvE STOCK Calves n; hogs.
I2i
NEAT Beef, ii: lamb. 50; pork
Ioins, .2S03O pork shoulder. e;
fresh ham. 220l25.
APPLES Supplies moderate; de-
Inand moderate: market STEADY
Barrels: Virginia and Maryland, -
~ inches up. Y0rks, 1890 Ais A
3 inches. Yorks. $50: Al ~ inches
up. Staymans. mostly 500; "a ~
inches StayTnans, $50. Unelaasified.
I2M inches. Windfa1is, 1000 4.50s
H2K Inch Windfalls, 800. Boxes:
washington, medium to large size,
extra fancy Delicious 1900 81 10
fancy, 3.25; RoInes, extra fancy,
E2.75. Bushel baskets: New York,
unclasisfied, Baldwins, 5z Inches,
1.25: A III inches, 40 q 30.
CABBAGE Supplies moderate;
demand light; market steady New
York, bulk per ton, Danish type.
$40. OO@45.O0.
CELERY Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market STEADY.
California, crates, iii the rough, s
tloz. to 4 tioz.. 81. 90 g. so: few fancy,
S6.75. New York, 2-3 crates, In
the rough, wide range quality and
condition, $2.00@3.O0.
LETTUCE Supplies moderate;
demand moderate: market steady.
California, crates, Iceberg type.
SIS tlox., $5.5O05.75. Florida, 11k -bu.
hampers, Big Boston type, $500
ais.
ONIONS Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate, market steady.
Michigan and Indiana, 100-lb. sacks,
Yellow, u. S. No. 1, large size.
mostly 1925; few fancy, 1919. New
York, 100-lb. sacks, YelloWs, v. >.
No. /. medium size, $2-50Q2.75.
POTATOES supplies moderate;
demand llmlIeds market alSeltAy
Michigan, 15O-lb. sacks. Russet Rl-
rails, u. S. No. /, mostly 1926. New
York and Pennsylvania, 150-lb.
sacks, Round Whites, u. s.. No. 1,
mostly around $6.25; few Pennsyl-
vanias, fancies, $3.50.
SPINACH Supplies moderate; de.
mand moderate; market steady. Vir-
ginia, Norfolk section, cloth-top We.
neer barrels. Savoy type. ordinary
quality and condition, SITS $500.
CAULIFLOWER Supplies mQder-
ate: demand moderate; market fair
" steady California, crates, $500
@2.25.
TOMATOES Supplies light; de-
mand limited: market steady. Cuba.
skies, ripes, wrapped. repacked,
fancy count. $7.50G3 800; choice
count, $6.50@7. 90; Ohio. dollhouse,
a0-lb. baskets. medium size, $3.50,
small size. trading slow. $2.75. 4
STRING BEANS, CUCUMBERS,
PEPPERS. SQUASH. EGGPLANT
Supplies very light. No sales re-
ported.
KALE-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate; market steady Virginia,
Norfolk section, cloth.top veneer
barrels. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
ADMIRAL r. M. DOYLE

Funeral services for Rear Adj
miral r. M. Doyle, u. S. N, retired,
who died at Cocoanut Grove, Fla,
last Tuesday, will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mar
garets church, Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place northwest.
Interment will be held in Ar
lington National cemetery with full
military honOrs. Honorary pail
bearers will re Rear Admiral James
M. Helm, retired; Rear Admiral
George p. Colvecoresses, retired;
Comdr. William r. Dubose, retired;
Capt D. N. Carpenter, retired;
Capt. A. G Hodgson, retired, and
Capt John B. Dennis.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
BERGER PRESENTS BILL
TO RECOGNIZE RUSSIA

Congressman Victor L. Berger,
Socialist. wisconsin, introduced
Joint resolution in the House yester-
day directing the President to recog-
nize officially the present govern
ment OF Russia. He said:
Now that the bankers and bust
ness men are dining with the rep
resentatfves of Soviet Russia,
taking their orders and extending
them credit, eur Government may
as well recognize what the bankers
and business men have long since
recognized, namely that the Soviet
government is here to stay, for a
considerable time at least
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
MARRIAtiE LICENsEs

Frank Lee Barham %, and Marion
q. suit. 49, The Rev. .. E. BRIGGS
willard Charles Frazer, 90. and Helen
Mawson, %. The Rev. w Il Ds
Hen Henry q. Wray, 20. and Frances
Eloise Best. 90 The Rev. p. sWilfisy.
Stanley Beauchamp. q. and Wiilia
Marshall. 10, both OF Baltimore, Nd.
The Rev H NJ Henntg.
Norman G. Custin. %, and Elfzapetn
Rogers, H. The Rev. w. II. smith
Forest Coleman Thacker, n. Of Fen
aieton, Va. and Mary Louise Hall. Y,
Of boswell. Va. The Rev. VIM. a.
Cecil N. Brown. 50. Of Irayille: Va,
and Daisy Lee Rollins. 10, of Lent, Va
The Rev. H. BrIggs.
John Earl Sheffield, 20, Of Mobile,
Ala. and Lily McLachlan Balfour, q.
Of providence. n. I. The Rev. J. g.
Ball.
Rudolpaa. W Jones' 2 ssi s an K Ethel 6.
Isaiah washington. 20. and Hattie
Sperrnan 81 The Rev p Hayes
Cooper Craft, rs, and Geneva Hen
derson, 80. The REV. =. s. Scott.
william Washington. n, and Dorothy
Thomas 10. The Rev. r.. Anderson.
David Scherr, %, and Lillian Rosen-
garten, 10 The Rev. G. silverstone.
Ed C. Mcconnell. 20. and Eugenia g.
West, 10. The Rev. c. T. Warner
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
U. s. UNAWARE OF JAP
OCCUPATION IN MUKDEN

No official advices concerning
Japan's military occupation of
Mukden have reached the State De.
partment, it was said today.
So far as the State Department is
aware no American consul Joined
in any request that the Japanese
occupy the city. Press dispatches
from Tokyo have reported that
Japan acted at the behest OF the
foreign consula.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
THOMAS j. LOvETTE

Funeral services for Thomas y.
Loyette, 40 years old, who died
here last Wednesday, will be held
this afternoon 1T 2:30 o'clock from
his late residence, 1871 Connecticut
avenue northwest. The services
viii be conducted by the Rev. j..
]. Muir, chaplain OF the Senate,
and the Rev. Samuel Porter, or
the First Baptist Church. Inter-
ment win take place in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Honorary palIbearers win be.
Secretary Of Labor Davis, Edward
G. Plumner,s Senator Morris Shep-
pard and DIR. James e. Ament.
Active pallbearers. r. I. Jones'. Ed
ward Droop, Daniel Edwards, Grit
fifth Evans. David Roberts and
Peter Faerber. Mr.. Lovette, who
was d native of Wales, had lived
in this country for the past twenty
four years. He was widely
known concert pianist, teacher and
composer and had received his
musical education while a student
at the Royal Academy OF Music in
London and the Leipsic conservatory
in Germany. Two OF Mr.. Lovette's
arrangements will be sung at the
services by the quartet from. St.
Paul's Episcopal Church. He was
member OF the Masons and the
Loyal Order of Moose and attended
the First Baptist Church. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Eva
Whitford Lovette, formerly Miss
Eva Whitford, of this city.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
Ex-ARMY OFFICER HELD
ON CHARGE 8 YEARS OLD

Los ANGELES, Dec. 18--Jacques
n. Morrell, said to be a former
army officer, was held here today
charged with the embezzlement of
$4,000.
The alleged theft was from the
auartermaster's funds at Camp
Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala, in
1910
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
steeI Men to Meet

meeting of the Washington
chapter of the American Society
for Steel Treating, will be held to-
night at s o'clock in the audi
forum OF the Commerce building.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
ReserUe Corps Lost.
Friend IN Grant
By VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN

In the passing Major Clifford Grant chief of Washington
detectives the of the army lost warm and
sincere friend In paying tribute Major Grant the
papers omitted mentioning that he had been commissioned
IN the military police reserve with the rank of major
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
Made Smithsonian Regent

The Senate has passed a resolu-
ton making Dwight w. Morrow, of
New York. regent Of the Smith
sonian Institution. The resolution
now goes to the House before it
lakes effect.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
BIRTHS

Carme1o and Angelina Malta. boy.
Thomas and Georgetta Norris boy.
John r. and Hester A. Kelly, boy.
A. A, and Edith v. Linnenbrogger,
girl.
Otto and Erna Noll, boy.
Louie T.. and Viola Pratt. boy.
Reginald s. and Phyllis Kasselbaum,
girl
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
MRS. DOLLY w. HAWKINS

Funeral services for Mrs. Dolly
w. Hawkins, forty-two years old,
who died last Wednesday night at
Sibley Hospital, will be held this
afternoon at the undertaking estab-
lishment of F. Gasch's Sons at
Hyattsville. The Reverend Her
man Mckay, of Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, will officiate.
1nterment will take place in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Services were
held over the body last night by the
Esther Rebekah Auxiliary of the
independent Order of Odd Fellows,
of which Mrs. Hawkins was past
grand master. Final rites will be
conducted today by Ruth Chapter,
Order Of the Eastern Star. Mrs.
Hawkins is survived by her hus-
band. Jay G. Hawkins, and four
children, Misses Nettie and Edna
Hawkins and George and Frank
Hawkins, of Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
Death noliess


ALLEN WORTH MRS JOSEPH ~
beloved wife Of w. 8. AllensW99ss ~,
al $50 5. m, at Vienna, Va. MotaeI
Of Mrs Maude p. walker q "a 49,
Funeral 4 B. ii. FRIDAY December N.
I 1925. Interment 0akton Genlsss- -
CLEVENGEB suddenly. On DsceIn.ser
B a. 1895, ct 11:ds q, A 5s s'taz5
6 yENCER, At Pittsburgh, =
Notice Of funeral later. interlnsls
at Philadelphla
1FAyyKINsAi Officers and MEMBER
ST Ruth Chapter. No. n q. u. -, - y
HyattsviIle, Md. are requesssss 80 ~
meet e, Odd ,l Esll0M vs. "a "a 81 1850
b. M, for the purpose u aLts ..,laa.s
the funeral OF Sister Doilie haM1 49,.
Funeral from Gasch's unuef1ass.s,t NJ.
pArl 1ara,n s s sssg 3. 8
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Gude Bros. CO.. 1912 b st. N W
~ a rsir9tn-s m < ,re sefv 60 inexpensive
Pronfpf Auto Delivery seryles
WHITE, INC. lssh apa ., 3 81 sss; = -
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral DESIGNS at Moderats Frscss
waiter ). and Lucilis M Baker. boy.
Thomas w and Nora Lynn glFl
Phillip r. and Ethel Beit' 81. 49,
Thomas w. and Mary a. Ferry noy.
Thomas and Izetta McCullougn boy.
Lloyd ana Corinne Banks. giri
Caryle ID. and Lille ~. ohnson. 9Th
johnnie and Bessie Blocker poyt
Benjamin H and Mamie Il. Barnapy,
boy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16
No Trace Found of
 For Island Teachers

Marshal H. P. Sullivan and MT. T. c. Atterbury, special agent of the De- partment of Justice, returned on the June eastward trip of the mail ship Starr, from an extended trip to the vicinity of Unga, where the poaching case of A. E. Reeves on Bendel and Spectacle Islands were thoroughly in- vestigated. The length of time elaps- ing between the act and the discovery of theft on the islands has allowed the guilty parties to cover their tracks so we'll as to make it impossible to Immediately apprehend them, but the case will be given continued vigilance with the hope that if they are not found that there will be little likeli- hood of further depredations.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16
Blue Fox Rancher
 Has His Hands Tied

The failure of the Blux Fox Asso- citation to bring about the enactment of the amendments offered to the pre- sent blue fox law last winter leaves the Blue fox rancher with his hands tied so far as apprehending poachers are concerned unless the poacher is caught in the act or is found with a branded fox. The enactment of the amendments would have made it in- cumbent upon the possessor of a live fox to immediately go before a U. s. commissioner and make affidavit as to where he obtained the fox and have the same branded by the commission CT as means of identification, which he does not even have to do with a pelt under the present law, though it was clearly the intent of the law to make it compulsory for a possessor (not fox rancher), of an unbranded blue fox pelt to have it identified and branded by said Commissioner. The present law merely says that pos sessor shall have the pelt identified and (tagged) if he is in the vicinity of a U. s. CommissiOner-The Blue Fox.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16
WIRE DISPATCHES
 TO ARMY OFFICERS
 ON STEAMER YUKON
BANQUET SATURDAY BE OPPOR- TUNiTY FOR MANY FRIENDS OF COL. DICK TO WELCOME
 HIM TO STAMPING GROUNDS

A telegram was dispatched to Ma jor General Harry Taylor, General Wilds P. Richardson and Colonel Jas c. Steese, on board the Seward bound steamer Yukon, by the Seward Chamber of Commerce, informing the army officers of plans being made locally for their reception. A ban Quet will be given in their honor al the Seward Grill, Saturday after noon at 1 o'clock
 The business men of eward have been extended an invitation from the chamber to attend the banquet, so that they may avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing the speech es of the prominent officers. During the evening it is expected the off, cers will be entertained at private residences. From plans already an nounced it is stated the officers will depart on Sunday morning for the Interior. From Fairbanks they will return to the coast via the Richard son Highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16
Anchorage Ball Team Wants Some Mazuma
 for Playing Baseball
THE QUESTION IS: "cAN SEWARD GUARANTEE SIPS IN ORDER TO HAVE GAME ?"-ANSWER WILL BE MASHED OUT BEFORE TEAM ARRIVES FROM 1.-THE CITY OF DESTINY"

The Anchorage and the Seward baseball teams will not play a game here the latter part of the week, for, according to telephone report from the City of Destiny yesterday, the members, comprising the Anchorage picked team, who will be en route to Cordova for a three-game series, want ten bucks per man if they play a game against the Seward out fit. The reason for this charge is given that they would have to come over on Saturdays train, losing a days work in Anchorage, besides running up the overhead during their overnight stop at the Golden Gate" of the North. Sounds reasonable at that! The vital question now before the house is: Gan Seward guaran- tee the Anchorage lads $125?"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16
Seward-Evans Ball Teams
 To Nix Twice a Month
RIOT ACT IS READ TO PLAYERS SEWARD TEAM FOR CARELESS
 PLAYING IN LAST SUNDAYS
 GAME-"No EXCUSE FOR IT'D

Seward baseball fans will have the opportunity, hereafter, of watching the Seward and the Admiral Evans teams battle together every two weeks for the remainder of the sea- son, according to plans workd out by Captain Rood of the Seward club, and the management of the speedy Evans nine.
 Referring back to Sundays game, with the Evans wrecking crew, much criticism has been heaped about re- garding the loose playing of the Sew ard infield This also goes for the lads on the Evans. If they want the crowds to trail out and watch them play horse for a couple of hours, they should forget it and bury the idea. Frequent errors, taking the in field ground into consideration, were made in the game Sunday, and it is stated that with regard to the Sew ard aggregation, the infelders do not judge their plays in advance which, when the ball is in action, is responsible for the apparent boners pulled off,
 It is stated Thor Peterson, who has just began to get his stride in the outfeld, will be a regular mem Der of the locals from this period on. A number of the fans were disap- pointed in not seeing him in his "unies" last Sabbath.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16
SEAL PUP SWIMS
 ASHORE, SEWARD

A baby seal pup, blind in one eye, came swimming ashore on the water front last night and Emil Johnson, formerly of Seldovia, where he has handled seals before, picked up the pup and carried it home. MT. John son, after an examination of the seals eye, said he was not certain that the little pup was blind, but that he was going to give it treat ment for a while and see how it comes out. The pup appeared very friendly to MT. Johnson, but endeav- ored to make weak snaps at persons approaching it. It is a poor buffer, Johnson said.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16

Bernie Stone, astute reportorialist on the Anchorage Times is making a trip into the Cache Creek district. It is understood that he will jot down the country which will come out in serial form in the Anchorage paper.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16

Naked and brandishing a butcher knife Henri Zivelle dashed thru the streets of Bordeaux until captured by motor cops.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16

Clement Graves of Southampton, N. r., stole motorboat, but return ed and surrendered when he became seasick.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16

Karl Muller of Danville. III, traded coal mine jobs for day with a fel- low workman and will killed by fall ing rock.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16

Frank B. Hayes of Elgin, H., es- caped a fine for speeding by agree ing to sell his car and buy a horse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Radium Is Restoring
Health to Thousands

The wonderful curative power of
Radium has been known for years.
However, the benefits of this pre-
cious health-giving substance have in
the past been only within the means
of persons Of wealth.
Since the invention of Degnen's
Radioactive Solar Pad, any man or
woman, poor or rich, can afford this
treatment which offers so much relief
from suffering and disease.
Degnen's Radioactive Solar Pad is
worn next to the body day and night.
1t pOurs a constant stream of radio
active energy into the system while
you work, play or sleep, helping 10
Duild UP weakened nerves and tissues
to strong. healthy condition. IT
creates a vigorous circulation of
blood, thus removing congestion,
which is the real cause of most dis
eases.
To prove just what this remarkable
treatment can do for you, We viii
send our appliance on trial with the
that we will not charge
you a cent If it fails TO give salts
factory results. This offer is open to
any person WHO mas pam VI any
kind, nerve weakness, high blood
pressure, stomach, kidney or liver
bladder trouble, or disease
Of the lungs or heart.
No matter what your ailment or
how long yor have had it, we will
gladly let you try the appliance at
BUR risk. Write today for free lit
eratnre giving complete information.
Radium Appliance Co., 1415 Bradbury
BLDG, Los Angeles. Cal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27

Glove Silk Bloomers-Glove Silk
Vests-Crepe de Chine Teddies-
Wolfe Teddies = Wolfe Gowns
Wolfe Pajamas-Costume Slips.
In the dainty shades of Blues
Observation-Disclosures
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
WOMEN LEAVE GOLD,
SILVER ON UNKNOWN
SOLDIERS" TOMB
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. Aug. 27.-The crypt be.
meath the tomb of the unknown sol
der" in Westminster Abbey, fast is
becoming a veritable storehouse of
gold and silver tributes laid on the
tomb by visitors to the abbey.
One of the vergers in Westminster
some time ago noticed a gold brooch
lying on the tomb. 1t was his belief
it had been dropped inadvertently by
a visitor. On following days he found
rings and silver ornaments. A close
watch revealed the fact that many
women, having lost relatives in the
war, had developed the habit Of leav-
ing some personal trifles in gold or
silver on the tomb.
So numerous have been these of
ferings become that the tomb daily is
cleared of the various articles. II has
not yet been decided what shall be
done with the tributes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
SCANTY DRESS, ROAD
HOUSES, CONDEMNED
BY CATHOLIC ORDER
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 27.-Resolu-
tons calling for modesty in dress,
denouncing road houses and country
dance pavilions and urging stricter OBJ
servance of the lenten season were
adopted at the closing session Of the
Catholic Cen ii Verein and its wom-
ems auxiliary convention. The need
for more parochial schools was
stressed.
Charles Korz, Butler, n. j., was
reelected president. Mrs. Sophie e.
Wavering, Quincy, Ill. was reelected
president of the auxiliary and Mrs.
Carolina Schiller, Missouri. treasurer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
ETHEL BARRYMORE
BACK FROM LONDON
SANS LONG TRESSES

NEW YORK, Aug. q. - Ethel
Barrymore, whose long tresses have
contributed greatly to her fame as
an actress. returned from London on
the Olympic today with a shingle bob.
She surprised questiOners by say
ing:
Il did it because I felt too con-
spicuous in London theaters with it
long"
She did not comment on the fact
that some of her most famous roles
have been enhanced by her wealth of
hair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
EASTERN FINANCIERS
MAY START POWER
SYSTEM IN TEXAS
BY The Associated Press.

AMARILLO. Aug. 27.-Major Gen
eral George W. Cocktails, New York,
builder of the Panama Canal, and
number of Detroit and New York
capitalists, within the next few days
will make an intensive study of the
practieability of developing along the
Canadian river in the Panhandle dis
trict, one or more super-power plants,
A. 3. Stinnett, Texas commissioner for
the Canadian and Red rivers. today
told commissioners attending the
Canadian flood control and irrigation
conference.
Power generated by the super-pow-
er plant would be used to irrigate
hundreds of thousands Of acres in
four shallow water belts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
F0OT-MOUTH DISEASE
SPREADS AT HOUSTON
BY the Associated Press.

HOUSTON, Aug. 27.-Approxi-
mately 1000 additional head of cattle
will be slaughtered in the fight
against the foot and mouth disease
that spread today to a herd on the
north side of the Houston ship chan
mel, according TO DR.. Marion lines, Of
the United States bureau of animal
Industry. These cattle have come in
pontact with the diseased animal in
the newly infected territory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
AGENTS CONFISCATE
STILL AND WHISKEY

Five gallons of whiskey and a 10
gallon still were confiscatcd when pro-
hibition agents raided n house in the
1000 block of Menchaca Street. The
agents also found $50 gallons of mash
ready to be run off. They arrested
man as the operator.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27

Adorned with richest of furs-Fitch,
Beaver, squirrel, Skunk, Fox and Plati-
mum Wolf.
Finest of fabrics, such as-Needle-
point, Kashoretta, Poulustra, Carmina,
Corona, Gulina, Kashmir Imperial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
SONS PALLBEARERS
AT MOTHERS BURIAL

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 27.-Wfcn
Mrs. Eliza >Estopinal, 20, widow of the
late General Alfred Estopinal, for 10
years member of Congress from
Louisiana, is buried in st. Louis Gene
terry here today, the pallbearers viii
be her nine sons. All were at her
bedside when she died.