davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
Translatins Ideals into Beds
The Concert and Dance

kiwanis eIubs-a thousand Of
them with a membership of
hundred thousand men are un-
selfishIy translating in a thou
sand different ways the ideals
that make kiwanis an organiza-
ton of public service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

I After a brief lntermlsslon VIII
come the big minstrel first part,
which will be the most elaborate
ever beheld by an audience in this
city. In a scene Of splendor, gor-
eeously costumed, the singers,
dancers, and comedians will thrill,
delight and amuse with a melange
Of n,instrelsy that is certainly to be-
Evening star., 1925-08-07
Money to Loan

Secur6d by first deed of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
~SOSP A' Bldg. 9th NV.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
COMPANY DENIES RUMOR
General Motors Not Interested in
New Inventions,

NEW YORK, August CP.-Re-
ports that the General Motors Cor
poration was interested in newly in
vented types of motors or motor fuels
were denied today by President Alfred
p. Sloan. jr.
Referring to statements attributed
to speakers at the annual convention
of the American Chemical Society in
Los Angeles, Mr.. Sloan said:
My attention has been called TO
recent statements in the public press
relative TO revolutionary inventions
In the way of new type of automo.
bile, or new motor fuel. or some
thing else new and radical. These
reports are ridiculous on their face.
for General Motors recently has an
nounced new series of cars. which
should be a sufficient answer In ad-
dition to this, however | will say
there is absolutely nothing 10 form
even the slightest foundation for such
statements"
Evening star., 1925-08-07
PRICES UNCHANGED
IN COTTON DEALINGS
Small Offerings Absorbed, But
Trade Apparently Awaits Govern
ment Crop Report.
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, August THE cot
ton market was very quiet again early
today, the trade apparently waiting
for tomorrow's Government crop re-
port. The opening was steady at un-
changed prices to an advance of 5
points, with prices f1uctuating between
24.20 and 24.25 for December con-
tracts during the first hour.
Small offerings induced by private
reports of rain at a few points in
northern and northwest Texas were
absorbed, and covering by recent sell
ers gave the market a fairly steady
undertone.
Another private report estimated the
condition of the crop at 6S.4 and the
indicated yield at 14,150,0O0 bales.
An annual crop report, estimating
the condition at $50 and the indi-
Gated yield 13,S30,000 bales, had no
apparent effect. Trading remained
quiet, but further covering by recent
sellers held prices generally steady.
December working up to 24.25 and the
general list ruling about 2 to points
higher at midday. A canvass Of the
New York Cotton Exchange members
showed an average expectation that
tomorrow's Government report would
show a condition of SIT, which on
the basis Of the official pars would
mean a crop indication of approx
mately $4,000 900 bales
NEW YORK. August Cotton futures
closed steady at net advance of 3 to z noints
Evening star., 1925-08-07
10000, 900 DOZEN EGGS
SOLD BY COOPERATION
Market Plan Under Agriculture
Department Direction Yields
$22, 900, 900 Revenue in Year.

BY the Associated Press.
Seventy million dozen eggs, the Ag
riculture Department reports, were
sold through cooperative marketing
associations last year for approx
mateIy $4,000. 900.
Although the business was conduct
ed through 1873 organizations, the re-
view stated, 80 per cent was done by
81 of the associations. which were of
the truly cooperative type
Cooperative marketing of eggs and
poultry was shown to have made
rapid strides during the last Is years
A survey in 1924 showed 81 poultry
and egg marketing associations in
producing regions and four at termi-
nal markets. Twenty-Five of them
handled both eggs and poultry Eight
ha ndled only eggs and one only poul-
try.
Missouri led in numbers. with nine
associations. Minnesota second with
six. California third with four and
Texas fourth with three Considera-
BILE progress in the movement in the
last few years was reported in Maine,
New Hampshire, Connecticut, New
York. Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Utah.
New Mexico, Idaho, Alabama, Ken
lucky and Virginia.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star ONCE

At today 1t had almost doubled
its selling price within the past 10
days. Humble Oil gained almost a
point, and buying made itself felt for a
time in Standard Of Indiana. Carib
Syndicate, after reaching IA on a
large turnover, felt the effect OF profit
taking, while Mexico Panuco was well
bought around the new level.
Activity in the radio shares accom-
panied the report that great achieve
ments had been made In radio trans
mission by development of the radio
booster system. Hazeltine and Du-
bilier were leaders, while Thompson
Thermiodyne and Music Master were
bought at higher prices.
American Light and Traction fea-
tured the public utilities with rise
to 203, where 1t compared with the
previous close Of 1903. United Light
and Power also was taken In large
blocks at improved prices. Trading in
Chatterton was suspended temporarily.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
Your Banker Knows.

When in doubt about a security
consult your banker. 1t is equally as
much his interest as yours to protect
your savings. You trust him with
your deposits-why not trust him with
your investment problems?
Evening star., 1925-08-07

Temper Is too precious possession
to lose.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
Liverpool Prices Steady.

. Opening. October 1888; Dccember.
% 81: January. 1884: March. % 10; May.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas IS '33-S5oo at 1903 -
Riggs Realty 5s tlong $500 at 100.
1oOss
Washington Rwy. Elec com-Io at
143. 10 at l43. 10 at 144. 10 at 145. 10 at
146. 10 at $50.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd-1o at s5,
10 at IS. 20 at IS. 10 at s5.
Commercial National Bank-14 at 1872 II
10 at 1872 N
AFTER CALL.
giggs NATIONAL Bank-1o at $50. 7 at
American Security & Trust Coil at
Riggs National Bank-Io at 35s
Potomac Elec. Cons. 5s-S2 900 at 800.
Rggs National Bank-10 at 357h 10
at 351 u. 10 at 357
Lanston Monotype-10 at S4ia at
s4h
Capital Traction Coil at 1904
Mergenthaler linotype at 194
UNLISTED DEPT.
ut 100.
District Title Insurance Cole at 20.
Money-Call loans. 5 an6 per cent.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1925-08-07

NEW YORK. August 7.-Follow-
ing Is an Official list of bonds an,i
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1925-08-07
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN
Special DISPATCH 10 The Star

special Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK. August 7.-Buying on
the curb exchange today was COM
municated to parts of the list which
mao peen in the background. 1t took
IN some OF the oil and radio stocks, but
was not pronounced in either instance.
IN the case of the former. 1t was
oased on belief that they were in the
oeSt position to respond to profess
Slonal operations on the buying side.
IN view of the fact that they had not
shared 20 the extent OF others in the
present upward movement.
me demand for Cardinal Petroleum
was explained by the report that, with
court litigation. which has held nm do.
Velopment work, now out of the way.
the company is in n position to 60
ahead with operations. and that a new
program has been mapped out and
additional acreage acquired.
Evening star., 1925-08-07

LIVERPOOL, August Z CR.-Cot-
ton-Spot, fair demand; prices steady.
American, strictly good middling,
1415; good middling, 1885: strictly
middling. 1850: middling, 1885; strict
ly low middling, 1906; low middling,
1910; strictly good ordinary, 1890;
good ordinary, 11.70. Sales. 5000 bales,
including 1900 American. Receipts,
5000 bales, including $500 American
Futures closed steady. August, 1895;
October, 1915; December, 1858; Janu-
ary, 1858; March, 1913; May, 1878;
July, 1915.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
Has Tame Opening.

NEW ORLEANS, August Z OP.-
The cotton market experienced a very
tame opening, although Liverpool was
about as due. First trades showed
losses Of Z to 8 points. New York.
however, opened slightly higher, and
the market here promptly rallied in
adjustment with Northern markets,
October trading up to 23.44 and De-
cember to 1858. The market then re-
lapsed into extreme quiet, there being
no desire to trade in advance of the
Government report due tomorrow
Cotton futures closed steady at net ad-
vance of l TO points
Evening star., 1925-08-07
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS. August. GP).-Prices
were firm on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes. Al francs
20 centimeS.
Exchange on London, l03 francs 35
centimes.
Five per cent loan. 56 francs.
The dollar was quoted at Il francs
40 canfineS
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-18
LOCAL NEWS
MAJOR OLIVER OF ALASKA ENGINEER OFFICE. JUNEAU
 ARRIVING ON DONALDSON

Major Oliver of the Engineer s office al Juneau. will arrive on the metorship Donaldson enroute from St. Michael The major is on tour of inspection in connect ion with the harbor work and also the Alaska Road Commission ac- tiyities. IL will he remembered that last summer Major Oliver paid short visit to Nome and made many bosom trends while here He is very energetic and an enthusiastic worker in the plans for bettering conditions in thls section as we'll as all Alaska, and to say the least he will he a welcome visitor in our community
 h4 committee from the Cham ber of Commerce which has had th4 work of compiling data in ref er.nce to the extension of the jet ties at the mouth of Snake river harhor has about completed its work. This data which goes in ta details as to the resources of thfs section is quite voluminous a:fd when printed in pamphlet form VII give the r. s Engineers and tbe government the reasons why Nome wants further improvements u4a5l4 on the ietties.
 Naiar olver's arrival at his tisas=is timely, and the Chamber Commerce and@citv= Council s}tssald take advantage If going intp every detail while he is here.
 Nome is extremely lueky to have two officials here who are in favor of the extension of the ietties, namely Major Oliver and Super intendent Lukins both of whom haze given considerable thought arei study as ta the methods of construction,
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-18
BRIGHTER kETCHIkAN
 ARRIVED WITH CARGO

The Alaska s. s. Company's freighter ketchikan. from Seattle. arrived at Nome last Saturday af- ternoon with big cargo of freight for this port The stormy wealth er of the past few days has re- tarded unloading and the vessel still lies at anchor in the road stead
 The ketchikan brought a Guan- tity of coal. gasoline. destilate. coal oil and lubricating oils for the Nome Lishterage Company The gasoline received on the vessel has relieved the shortage of Red Crown and Aviation gasoline which exist ed up to the time of the arrival Of this freighter.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-18

Stephen Card, resident of the klondike since 1898. and before that time a pioneer and leading citizen of the Black Hills country in South Dakota, died recently at Dawson, and was buried there un- der the auspices of the Yukon Or der of Pioneers. Card was born in England but was on American citizen. He was a Cavalryman in
 Major Marcus Reno's command. which was near at hand at the time of the Custer massacre. at the Lit tie Big Horn, June 9, 1876. He is
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-18
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That any person who shall suffer any dog to run at large in the Town of Nome during the day time between the hours of seven a. m, and ten p. m., shall be deemed guilty of mistlemeanor, and shall be punished as provided for under Ordinance No. 212. of said Nunicf. pality.
 AND NOTICES IS FURTHER GEN, That any person who shall suffer any horse or horses to run at large within the corporate lin. it's of this municipality shall he deemed guilty of misdemeanor under the provisions of Ordinance No. 13O of said municipality. and punished accordingly.
 Chairman Police Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-18
FREIGHTF.R oDUNA Is
 EXPECTED FROM eT. MIKES

Tie freiehter oduna. after dis eharging cargo at Nome proceeded down to coast points and is at present al St. Michael It is un- derstood that the vessel has had considerable trouble unloading, due to stormy weather in that sec ton. The oduna will call at Nome on her way to Teller and Kotzebue where she will discharge considerable amount If freight. sailing from Nome probably later today
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-18

Albert Wilson. trapper, enter ed plea of guilty when he was brought before Commissioner ke- hoe, in ketchikan, charged with taking beaver out of season. He was fined s200 and costs and sen fenced to serve ten days in iail. Wilson was arrested at logging camp on Thorne river, by Game Warden F. M Goddard. who found six salted beaver skins there. Will son admitted taking the skins, His guns, traps, and the skins were confiseated by the authorities.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-18
DANCE LAST SATURDAY
 NIGHT WAS 1 BEAR

The officers and crew of the '. S. Coast Guard Cutter Bear, of which Captain Covell is in com mand. gave a very enjoyable dane ing party at the B hall last saturday evening to which the public of Nome was invited as their guests.
 Mrs. Bnnting's orchestra was engaged for the occasion. and the music was all that could be de sired to make the dancing real pleasure.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-18
NGkATAk SAILS FOR
 NORTH POINTS FRIDAY

The Lomen Reindeer and Trad ing Corporation motorship Noka- talk sailed out of Snake river har- hor at 1o a. m Friday, carving freight. [ s. Mail and ]. Silver- man as passenger for Shismaref. and A. Weise for kotzebue. Cap tain Walters is in command,
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-18

Fire which started in the office of the immigration inspector. sec ond floor of the c. P. R. ticket of, flee building in Skagway, famed by a strong south wind. quickly attacked the two-story building of Camp Skagway No. 1, mother camp of the Arctic Brotherhood and
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-18
survived by several grown-up chill dren who reside in Oregon.

Vel NJ. Evanoff, of Anchorage, was recently convicted in the dis lation of the dry law, and was sentenced by Judge Ritchie to pay a fine of s1,00O and serve one year in jail. on the first count, and serve one year in jail and pay fine of $500 on the second count. The court then suspended the s1,O00 fine on the first count and the year imprisonment and $500 fine on the second count.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-18

Harry Patterson, one of the most widely known mining men in interior Alaska is reported to have met with a tragic death in the Chandlar country on May 1ss as result of the accidental dis charge of a gun, which he was re moving from boat. The news came to T. s. Marshal G. B. Stew ens of Fairbanks, in wire from he Beaver on the Yukon river. hut no details were given Patterson was associated with former gover- nor Sulzer of New York. in the development of some quartz prop critics in the Chandlar district.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-18

Fred Miller of Anchorage. claims to have captured the biggest trout this season. He visited Sea Lev el recently and hauled in a rain bow which tipped the scales at i 1-2 pounds. It measured twenty two and one half inches long
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-18

One of the biggest quartz clean ups If the season was brought to Fairbanks a few days ago from the Esther Creek cailms owned by Joe Henderson. Mclaughlin and associates. The cleanup consis- ted of 24 pounds of amalgam hay ing the value of s4.600 in gold, Iand represented about a months run of the mill on ore taken from the slopes during the winter and spring. The property is now de- veloped to the extent that from 12 to 15 men can be worked, and it is hoped to keep the mill supplied
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-18
NOTES OF THE NORTH

A report from Mccarthy says that a seam of copper glance has been struck in the Green Butte mine near that place. The extent of the seam is not given. but it is said this is the first glance that has been encountered in the mine
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-18

practically destroyed that histor- ic structure. The late President Harding was made a member of the Brotherhood in the Skagway Half on the occasion of his visit to Alaska two years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-18
PUTS ON NEW FRONT

Neilly and Buckley have inst completed the building of new fir IT in their carpenter shop op- posite Lehmann's store. which adds greatly 10 the appearance of the place
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-18

Dugal MacDougall, an old-time carpenter of the Nenana district was found dead last week at his cabin, nine miles below Nenana He had been ailing for some time before his death His body was taken to Nenana for burial.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-18

with ore throughout the summer
 The values in the mine are show ing better as the work progresses.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
BASS SEASON TO OPEN.
Ban on Trout With Beginning of
Other Maryland Fishing.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 29.-The open
season for all sorts of fresh water fish
in Maryland waters, except trout,
opens Thursday. The trout season,
which opened last month, closes to-
morrow.
Bass and the other varieties of fish
found in Maryland may be caught
above tidewater, beginning Thursday,
until November 1. They must be
taken by hook, line and rod. however,
as the use of nets to catch them Is
illegal, according to Game Warden
lie Compte. To fish in Garrett, AL
legany, Washington, Frederick, Car
roll and Dorchester counties non-resi-
dents must obtain anglers licenses,
but in other counties there is no such
requirement, Mr.. LIE Compte said. The
minimum lengths of the various sort
of fish which it is legal to keep are:
Black bass, 9 inches; rock or striped
bass. 10 inches; perch, Z inches; pike
or pickerel, IA inches; catfish, z inches.
Smaller fish of these varieties must
be thrown back into the water, ac-
eording to Mr.. LIE Compte.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
KODAK COMPANY TO PAY
$2,806,85O TO EMPLOYEES
Distribution of Dividends to Work
men Has Amounted to More
Than IA Million.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, June 29.-The
Eastman Kodak Co., on Wednesday
will pay its fourteenth annual and
its largest wage dividend to employees.
the distribution this year amounting
to 81 500 S50.S6. Since the beginning
total distribution to employees of the
wage dividends in 1912. they amount
to S14,9Sl ,5S435.
The wage dividends are based upon
the dividends paid TO the common
shareholders in the company and
upon the wage of employees. Each
one who has been with the compa ny
FIVE years or more receives as his
wage dividend a little more than nine
weeks extra pay. Those who have
been with the company less than five
years receive proportionately small
er dividend.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Child Is Burned
To Death Trying
To SuUe Mother
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Five-
year-old Thomas A. DAILY last night
lost his life in consequence of hav-
ing tried to beat out flames in the
clothing of his mother, Mrs. Julia
Daily, 81. The boy succumbed to
his burns in hospital The mother
Is in a critical condition. Another
child and the husband, Patrolman
Thomas j. DAILY, also suffered
burns.
Water boiling over from a pan on
her kitchen stove caused a flare
up which ignited Mrs. Daly's cloth
ing. Tommy and his baby sister
started to run from the room, but
Tommy turned back and his cloth
ing caught fire as he tried to save
his mother.
DAILY and neighbors smothered
the flames and the boy and his
mother We're taken to the hospital,
where Tommy died.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
HOLY SERVICES OF 1907
MARKED AT JAMESTOWN
Worshipers Gather at Spot Where
Settlers Held Communion
Under Ship Sails.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, June 20
The 31Sth anniversary of the first
communion services at jamestown,
Va, was observed at the Robert Hunt
Shrine at jamestown yesterday, Bish-
op Beverly ID. Tucker and Right Rev.
A c. Thompson acting as the ceie-
brants in administering the holy sac
rament. The services were held in the
open air near the spot where the first
settlers worshiped under tent OF
sails stretched between trees, in 1907.
The Robert Hunt Shrine" is monu-
ment memorialiZing the work or the
first English rector in America.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
ENGINE JUMPS TRACK.
60 O-Mile-an-Hour Speed Suddenly
Halted, Nobody Hurt.

CUMBERLAND, Indiana, June 90
R).-While running nearly so miles
an hour, the locomotive and tender
of 'the American" fast New York
to-St. Louis train of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, was derailed two
miles west of here shortly before
noon yesterday.
The engine, drawing a long train
of passenger coaches laden with del
egates to the National Education
Association meeting, which opened
here yesterday. left the rails, jump
ed outside the tracks and plowed
up a number of ties. No one was
hurt, and the train continued to St.
Louis after about an hours delay.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
H0NDURAN REVOLT
OFFICIALLY DENIED
Bo|shevik Plot to Stir Up
Anti-American Feeling
Is Charged.
Hv The Assnciafed Press.

By the Associated Press.
Reports indicating the possibility of
a revolt in Honduras by Gen. Nincente
Tosta, minister of war and marine of
that nation, were declared unfounded
yesterday in a dispatch from the Hon
duran minister of foreign affairs to
Luis Bogran. the Honduran minister.
Contradict categorically in princi-
pal papers," the message directed,
that Gen. Tosta has rebelled. He
has not rebelled and has overpowered
the Intibucan faction. News of dis
turbances in other parts of the coun-
try are false"
Mr.. Bogran said the IIonduran
situation which gave rise to the re-
ports was brought about by Emil
grados" from Guatemala who entered
the Honduran district of Copan and
surprised a garrison of 80 men.
Indian Uprising Quelled.
Government troops" he asserted,
"were sent there but the emigradoS re-
treated without fighting. The Indians
of Intibucan, however, whose sympa-
thy for Gen Ferrera is played upon
by the Reds, started a faction in Init
buca which was promptly overpow-
cred by Gen. Tosta. This disturbance
did not meet response in any other
part of the country.
Reports that Gen. Tosta might re
volt. Mr. BoSran declared. were cir
culated to convince other nations, es-
pecially the United States, that the
Honduran government was unstable
and divided into hostile factions.
Another report, which. he said, was
circulated by the Reds" to stir up
nti-American feeling, was an account
of a speech June Il, attributed to
George T. Summerlin, American Min
lister to Honduras, before group OF
Honduran officials at TeguclSalpa.
MIR. Summerlin, he added, was in
Rome on that date.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-01

bne Bearing the Guaranteed
Ticket
Re are shirts with collars at
and those with separate
to be had in silk stripe eff
madras, novelty checks,
white, tan, blue, gray, and
Other styles. In fact, we
|ering an assortment of fine
Just when the weather de-
that you make many
IS, and the price is only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-08

$4,000 Liberty motors now in the
Governments stock room, build
5000 planes for use on postal
routes, wllile holding the rest as
reserves
A number Of Senators and mem
bers OF the House have bills of their
own which they intend to introduce
as Soon as Congress convenes-all
seeking to advance aviation. And
the Senate Naval Affairs Committee
will bring in it's report, as author
ized following the hullabaloo in the
Spring over the Mitchell charges that
the Navy has been rendered obsolete
by the airplane.
But Chairman Lampert believes
his report will be so constructive and
so all-inclusive that everybody in
Congress interested in clearing up
the muddle will get behind it.