davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-04
FIRST DIVIDEND VOTED
BY BUCYRUS COMPANY

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 4.-Declaration
of an initial quarterly dividend of / u
per cent on the common stock of the
Bucyhus Co. reflects improved busi-
ness In 1924, when net earnings
were s1,4se,459, equal, after preferred
dividends, to s30.23 a share on the
common stock. This compares with
$1,2ss,s32 in 1928, or $2o.49 a share
on the common. The common divi-
dend and the regular 1& per cent
on the preferred are both payable
April 1 to stock of record March 20.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
Received BY Private

NEW YORK, March 4.-wall street
today was awaiting with interest the
residents inaugural speech, with the
result that little or no initiative was
taken on either side Of the market
shortly after the beginning of busi-.
ness realizing sales came in insult
cleut volume to cause n lower price
tendency. These were felt especially
IN stocks which had been pushed
forward vigorously during the past
week or more
Evening star., 1925-03-04
NEW PIGGLY WIGGLY
PRESIDENT NAMED
Bradford Becomes Chairman of
Board and S. w. Souers Is
Now Concerns Head
3r the A,sociated Press

nv the Assoca ed Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 4.-Sidney
w. Souers of New Orleans, vice presi-
dent of the Piggy Wiggly Stores,
Inc, was elevated to the presidency
of that corporation yesterday al the
annual directors meeting. J. c. Brad
ford of Nashville, president of the
corporation for the past year, was
named chairman of the board.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Omss
The upturn in the oils was halted

The upturn in the oils was halted,
at least for the time being; radio
stocks were fractionally lower, while
such favorites as Kelvinator, En-
gineers' Gold, REQ Motor and Adj
rondack Power were subjected to
heavy profit taking.
Glen Alden Coal was bid up an
other points when IL reached 1913
and special buying made Itself felt
In Continental Baking, class B. But
these were exceptions.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
BUTTER PRICES HIGHER.

CHICAGO, March 4.-Butter-Higher
creamery extras, 45; standards, AM
extra firsts, 42ha43h; f1rsts, 3sha
Al; seconds, 34a3S.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, 1926 cases;
firsts, 27a27k; ordinary frsts, 25a
eSk.
Evening star., 1925-03-04

NEW YORK, March 4.--Followins
Is an official list OF bonds and stocks
traced in on the. New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1925-03-04

Both new and secondhand military
clothing fnds ready sale in South
Africa,
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Continental Trust Company
Capital
One Million Dollars
18th & III Streets
i42nd Dividend

"innnIHiMnlllnllIIllIlN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
l42nd Dividend
The regular quarterly dividend Of Two Dol
lars and Twenty-Five Cents t$2 251 per share
will be paid on Wednesday, April is. 1927, to
stockholders of record at the close OF business
on Tuesday. March II. 1925.
On account of the Annual Meeting OF the
Stockholders. the transfer books will be closed
at the close of business Tuesday, March
Il, 1925, and reopened at 1000 An. ON April
l, 1926.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
FOREIGN BONDS.

s CITY Bogota IS ..... e5ia e4ia 94j5
Is Est n r OF Fran 7s s7ia s712 S71.
IL French National Is. 85k IS S5t9
. Ind Mtse Bk Fin Is p&H A& 94k
King Neither a. '54.. lo5S 10sA 1oSA
IL Krupp Fried Ltd Is. e4b e4h e4n
l Mtge Bk Denmark 8s g9A 99N S9A
( Municipality Med SIS es 9s %
5 Rep Of Peru ss '32.. 1Ooh 100h l00h
8 Russian Gov CTS 6ns 14ls 14h 14h
Russian Gov 6ias :. 1914 1874 1871
x Russ Gov 61ss ma ifs 1874 15 l5h
5 Sic & Hsiske rs '2S.. 90 90 90
IL Sic q Halske rs 80. och e6h e6M
l Solv & Co "a B -. lot l0l lol
10 Swiss Govt 5s 49,. 1904 lOon 1904
Evening star., 1925-03-04

No Lss To Asy Is,esfs. In - Yesrs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
BoEuar Pagan escribe...

mas urbes fastuosas, aqui nuestros
Legislatures, Sc olvidan dc que son
esas poderosas corporaciones las
cue, en- un gobierno cientifco y
equilibrado, deben pagar mucho
mas para sufragar los gastos del
Gobierno.
Ell impHesto sobre los consumes
ha sido una medida drastica pEes-
ia en- vigor solamente en- periodos
de grave crisis nscional, ilnpues
to para cargar prineipalments los
articulos nocivos la salu1 del
pueblo, como el alcohol, el tabaco,
etc, sobre efectos de Iujo extra
vagante. Pero nunca, en- ningiin
pals adninistrado por las sabias
maximas de la moderna Hacienda
Publica, Sc han puesto en- vigor le-
yes de contribution sobre los con.
sumos ordinarios.
I'm ilustre hacendista apellid6 Ia
ley de consumes como una ley "ho-
micida", porque ella hiere y ma
ia directamente a los hombres ha-
ciendo mas dificil intolerable la
subsistenciae y la vida.
En- otros pueblos, leyes arbitra-
rias y opresivas como 6sta de con-
sumos de ventas, que va ha-
Ger mas costosa y pesada la aara
carga de la vida, han sido mot1vo
e incitaci6n Immediate para las gIo-
riosass insurrecciones y para los bra
rulares....
Bolivar PAGAN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
LA oBRA DEL
COMIsIoNADO

El seiior Cordova Davila es de-
1nasiado modesto para pregon&r a
los cuatro vientos sus triunfos en-
Washington como hacen algunos
en- La tierruca. A el, alma grande
y generosa, le basta con saber que
detlende conciencia los intereses
del pals y que en- numerosas oca-
stones ha salvado a su pequefia is
la de grandes difcultades.
Su obra no necesita del preg6n,
su labor es conocida de todo Puer-
to Rico y ha cofrido no pocas tenn
pestades en- Washington en- defen-
sa de nuestros irltereses.
Y no hablemos del entusiasmo
con que ha trabajado porque Sc ex
tiendan a Puerto Rico mayores IL
bertades, el gobierno propio a que
aspiramos.,
Puede embarcar satisfecho ell Sc
nor o6rdbvs Davila, ell pals estS
a su lado y reconoce su labor.
Ell distinguido hombre pdbIico ha
visitado nuestra redacci6n para des
pedirse de nosotros, cortesfa que
apreciarnos en- 10 mucho que vale.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
NUmERosos TESTIMONIES

Autenticos, one cuaiquier hora
podremos mostrar al mas exigente
anunciantes, demuestran la brena
acogida q. tiene nuestra secci6n eco
Monica. Anunciantes agradecidos
nos han escrito dandonos las gra-
cias, va que de alguna manera he
mos contribufdo a encontrarles el
Ilavero perdido, q aldler extraYia-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
JUNTA DE MEDICos
ExAMINADoRES
coNvocAToR1A A E1AMENzs

CoNvoCAToRIA A ExAMENEs
De acuerdo con la Ley esta jun
ia celebrara examenes para los
profesionales abajo relac1onad6s
durante Ell pr6ximo mes de septiern
bre, en- ell siguiente orden:
MEDICos CIRUJANos Y Os
TEoPATAS, dias /, 2, 8; 4y5.
PRAcTICANTEs X OPToME.
TRAS, dias = 8.
ENFERMERAS, ENFERMEROs 3
CoMADRoNAS, dias 9 y 10.
Las solicitudes de examen de.
mas requisites exigidos deNeran ser
remitidos al Secretario que suscr1.
be, Box s04, San Juan, P. R., dss-
de esta fecha 1asta ell dia 90 de los
corrientes, fecha en- que expira "a
plazo de admission de los mismos.
Impresos de solicitudes Q informes
generates podrsn obtenerse del sr.
T. Vera Riera, personalmente en- "a
ofcina, Allen st. No. s pOr CO.
rreo.
Los examenes tendran lugsr en-
Ell salon que ocupa la Junta en-
Allen No. 8, de 8 A. M. a IL NJ.
y de 2 a 5 P. M, en- los dfas In.
dicados.
Los candidates deheran venir
provistos de pluma y tinta.
DR.. D. A. Biascoechea.
secretaIiO.
San Juan, P. R.
Agosto 10, 1926.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
Ell Comiisionado..

(Continuaci6r de la Ira. pag)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
do o a venderles 10 que ellos crefan

do venderles 10 que ellos cream
perdido.
Haga usted una prueba. listed va
comprar muebles ,nuevos ell mes
que viene, 6no? Pues anuncie des-
de hoy los viejos en- Ia secci6n
economical de Ell MUNDO y de
|seguro mafiana alg1n comprador
10 estara despeItando las seis A.
M. Haga La prueba. Nuestro anun-
clio econ6pico no falla. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22


cha, pero puede If satisfecho. Esta
vista d nuestra isla le habra pro
bado hasta la saciedad que ell pals
esta en- franca soidaridad con ell,
que Ell pals reconoce su gran cbra
en- la capital americana v que To-
ma buena nota de srs esfuer2os.
Don Felix ha visitado aumerosas
poblaciones de la isla, Y doquiera
era reeibido con verdadero jubilo,
con gran entusiasmo, fel eviden-
cia de que su popu1aridad es cada
vez mas grande.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
Colisultorio Y Gabinete del
MEDIUM ESPIRITISTA
Dr.. j. c. V. GARCIA
Consultas por Correo.
Oficina: CLAUSELS No. 3
Ponce, p. R.
listed Es Ell CULPABIn
Ponce. P. R.

ST su dltimo anuncio en- la sec
cion de avisos clasificados de Ell
MuND0 no surti6 ell efecto de-
seado usted es el culpabla porque
fracas6 al intentar conyertir en-
conpradores a nuestros lectores.
Venga q nosotros y pondremos q
81 disposition nuestra eEperien-
ciapsinrcosto algun0. p.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
AND THAT'S THAT

Ii the late Senator Robert NJ LaFolette could only
Know ne would derive much satisfaction from the pre-
sent demoralzed condition of his old political enemies
namely, the Conservative wing of the Republican party
IN Wisconsin His sudden death gave them for the first
time IN years, opportunity had been employed with
the skill that he would have used similar case tobring
the state back under the political control first taken from
IL by him. What happened? The ProgressveS soon
brought out his candidate to take his place.
convention at Oshkosh attended by nearly 1000 antLa-
toilette and Blaine delegates nominated after
others had refused the honor or liability Roy Wilcox
as their choice for senator instead of young LaFOette
He accepted the nomination amid the loud cheers of most
OF those present and received their loudly expressed
surance that matter what the result of the primary
might be- that they would support him to the last He
was Immediately handicapped by the entrance of two
other candidates in the field opposed to him. in spite of
the TACT that every of the fact that in
order to defeat the Progressive candidate it would be
necessary for Wilcox to the support of every Re-
publican who not for LaFoette Then came the pr-
mary when thousands of Wisconsin voters who certainly
were not supporters of LaFoette neglected to go the
polls at ALL Wilcox defeated of course Then some of
his supporters who had volunteered at Oshkosh to stay
with him until the last ditch crossed called confer
in Milwaukee to agree upon who might be able
to get the votes that he had failed to get Wilcox was
given to understand that In view of the poor showing he
had made that he could count upon certain influential
support that he entitled to and realizing his position
probably did the best thing he could do in withdrawing
from the race His place Immediately filled by Edw
r. DIthmar former lieutenant governor, who processes
TO be able to beat LaFOette next Tuesday We
he has many qualifications for the position of United
States Senator his young opponent and that isn't saw
ing very much. Personally, consider VIM. George
Bruce the Democratic candidate who will independent
lar superior to either OF them and shall cast vote for
him although he will likely get the proverbia "Corporas
Guard" vote from Wisconsin voters At that permits
us an opportunity to protest against the unfair treatment
that Wilcox received from his supposed friends, and in
cdentay record firm opposition to the further con-
tinuance of LaFoleteism and Bainsm in Wisconsin poll
tics.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24

The man to whom you have given the
best part of your youth, and all of
your love, is very selfish indeed. He
doesn't want you badly enough him.
self to make the sacrifice marriage de
mands, and he doesn't want anybody
else to have you. He finds you a con-
doesn't have to exert himself to en-
terrain, who will pal around with him
as wife would
1t is the tragedy of women that not
even neglect, insult, faithlessness or
brutality can kill their affection for
the man they love. They insist upon
going on, clinging with desperate
hands to the man who may be trying
to break away. They go on and on.
hoping against hope that something
will happen that will give them back
their lost love. But their prayers are
never ansyered. The miracle never
happens. For of all dead things, moth
ing can be so dead as dead love-
/ nothing can be so hopelessly incap-
able of becoming once more the vital
thing it was.
We do not know why we love, We
do not know why this person has
some particular appeal for us-why
we have a sense of comradship with
certain individuals-why some person
facinates us or why we desire one
man or one woman more than another
who may be more worthy in every
way. Love cannot be analysed
Not many men are cruel enough to
deliberately win girls love and then
throw it away, finding joy in the fact
that they are capable of breaking a
woman's heart. There are not many
husbands who would not remain their
wives eternal lovers if they could.
Look at the matter squarely and see
what an unfair deal this man is giving
you. Do you think he is worth your
tears? 1t may be- that he loves you as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
WHERE UNITY is INDISPENSABLE

Two things may be said of the political situation in
Wisconsin as that situation relates to the Republicans
VINO stand behind the party has articuated itself in
the Cleveland convention and in the working of the Cool
idge administration.
one OF principles and policies and not of personalities
The other is that the defeat of LaFoletteism if it
is to be defeated must be accomplished through solidarity
OF the opposition within the state rather than through
any AID or influence that may be brought to bear from
without the state.
If we mistake not Row P Wilcox has been actuatad
mainly by these two considerations in his decision to eim
nate himself from further participation in the contest
as candidate, although he is frank in expressing his
disappointment that he not given active support by
the national Republican organization
The national organization itself disappointed be-
cause Mr. Wilcox did not make better showing in the
primary election and obviously does not hold itself
ness from the primary campaign.
The national committee had pretty strong proof of
It's Impotence in influencing the collective political mind
OF Wisconsin last November when Robert M LaFolette
now deceased, carried the state by very wide margin
over Calvin Coolidge The national organization injected
itself somewhat into the fight at that time The outcome
probably would not have been more to its liking if the
organization had made itself still more aggressive and
the outcome might have been less to it's liking
The backing of young LaFollette is we'll organized
and apparently well unified for purposes of the final sena
toral election week from tomorrow. Nobody needs to
be told what that MEANS and particularly when the
power OF state patronage the side of the 3Oyearod
candidate who bears his fathers name
Anti-LaF oetteism in Wisconsin will not be success
full in its challenge of LaFoettesm unless all smaller is
sues are made to give way to the big ssue-the
establishment of Wisconsin as Republican state in fart
well in name.
Final elimination of Mr. Wilcox by his own action
leaves the field clear to Edward F. Dthmar one-time
lieutenant of the state to carry the Republican
emblem independent candidate.
Is it too much to expect the aiti-LaFolette Repub-
ican forces to line up in solid phalanx behind Mr.
Dithmar? The answer will be given week from tomor-
row. but it be said that only unfication of the
Republican opposition in single fighting camp avail
to represent Wisconsin with two United States senators
in sympathy with the party national political force
Unfcaton in this implies that there shall be no
such widespread apathy the part of on Septen
Der 20 as shown last Tuesday Minneapolis Tribune
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
sALLIE FINDS WHEREIN is MAGIC
OF THINGS

Curtiss must have known that for
some reason | did not want to give
him dance. Otherwise | would not
have used the excuse about the direc7
tors. He knew that | could have prom
ised him one of the later dances that
| had given to some of the younger
crowd and explained later that there
had been a mistake somehow | had
done that for Curtiss many times
before. In fact he reminded me that
on one occasion had switched half
dozen dances in row so that might
be with him. Oh yes, he knew.
And he must have been hurt for
shortly after had chatted with him.
he and his brother left the dance
With his departure, it was the same
as in the old days. The magic was
gone and the little glass lanterns were
not so bright
All, God, the flights of fancy that
visit woman's heart! That night was
one of open-eyed reverie and inexpli
cable doubt. And oh, the whimsicality
of feminine device | had proved to
Curtiss that it was not my desire to
give him dance and then because he
did not pursue me, | rallied at him
mentally one moment and then adored
him for his pride the next.
And what of his engagement to
Anne?
With these thoughts racing about
in my brain few days later, | decid
ed to drive Father down toI the Beach
cottage and take swim. drove the
eighteen miles with the, speed of the
wind. l loved it's sharp sting in my
face. Father sensed my preoccupation
and remained silent during the drive
invited him to go swimming with me
but he declined declaring that there
was a hint of Autumn in the air.
And so l went in alone, Because of
the brisk day the surf was deserted
except for me. But how pleasant it
was to turn ones face skyward allow
ing the waves to lift you with the
movement of cradle, so calm was
the ocean today.
Clouds as blue and brilliant as the
eyes of pretty child mantled the
heavens on high and the turquoise
tinte of thp matar caan,ad fr;apdly ond
soft Overhead, seagulls sailed by
harbingers of good fortune to the sail
ors, Nom Nellie had taught, and as
recalled the superstition | wondered
what luck they would bring to me-
| floated on and on, allowing the
waves to lift me in their majestic
arms and then toward Mayport, peli
can winged into sight Someone had
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
SaZHeeS:2 ;,,nsl
NMN919 1dEGA "a
0HgsBAA D.

told me that the reason the pelican
is used as a sacred symbol is because
the mother bird feeds her young by
boring hole in her breast, from
which drips the blood that gives
them life. Mother-love! Ny heart soft
ened toward the bird.
Then | began to swim. A path of
sunlight reached golden fingers across
the waves and over all there reigned
an enveloping peace and that glorious
sense of freedom that the ocean in
spires.
There had been another swim in
the ocean when | had not been alone.
| recalled the first night l had met
Curtiss and he had rescued me from
the heavy surf. | wondered vaguely
if would ever be able to go any place
or do anything that would not bring
him to mind, and wondering, l heard
his voice,
Hello, there! Mind if tag along?'
No, l believe there's room," | re-
piled, nodding to the vast ocean
We swan in silence. l could have
gone on indefinitely with the rhythmi
cal swing of his accompanying strokes
at my side but we had been swimming
with the current and found ourselves
beyond the row Of cottages and even
past the Inn. Toward the shore, were
reaches of white sand and amending
palms silhouetted against china-blue
sky.
AS if by common consent, we head
ed in and were soon seated at the
waters edge. The waves broke in play
full melody against our feet. 1t was
what | call a gold day. Even the
edges of the water and the beach
itself were bathed in a mellow glow.
The clouds had thrown themselves
in graceful abandon across the sky
and the colors. drifted from shell pink
to the deep tint of wood violets Over
the entire scene a fleet footed and in
visible nymph of the, sky had drawn
a misty curtain. Here and there were
baby clouds in pale mauve.
Pools of pink and blue lay on the
beach and chung to the places still
damp from the waves of the implac.
able ocean. Out toward the horizon,
two-masted freighter put out to sea
with its heavy cargo. The day was
still and the smoke scurried in an
unbroken line upward, and distance
with her flattering hands made silver
clouds of it. A huge bird swift and
sure as man with purpose, darted
into the ocean.
A last faint sitting of gold like ash
es of roses from chiffon scarf which
the lady of the evening would soon
draw close.
ITO be Continued)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
TEN YEARS AGO

Miss Erna Zimpelmann went to Nil
waukee to enter Downer college.
w. B. Raymond was visitor at
Rhinelander.
Dr. and Mrs. John Diamond were
over from Crandon
Mrs. C. w. Prouty of Chicago was
the guest of her sister Mrs. Geo. E.
O'Connor.
N. A. Colman sold his farm at Clear
water lake to John F. Higgins of Chi
cago.
j. T. Nemacheck, county highway
commissioner was improving Wall and
Railroad streete with heavy applica-
ton of clay and gravel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24

much as he is capable of caring fop
any one-but there can be no hope of
happiness in such a one-sided love af,
fair, and the sooner you break it Off
shut your door in his face and forget
him--the better it will be for you.
That will save your self-respect, and
it will leave you young enough to
make other ties.
II anything in the world will bring
him to the point of proposing mar
riage that will. If he can no longer
have your society without marriage,
he may marry you to get them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
When Niogara Vas Dry

The winter of 1847-l848 was extra
ordinarily severe in this country.
Heavy Ice formed in Lake Erie
When 1t was broken up during the
latter part of March, the winds swept
the Ice into the entrance of the Nj
agara river at Buffalo, where 1t
damned In a solid mass completely
choking the oItlet Of Lake Erie with
the result that on March 20, 1S4S, the
falls OF Niagara were practically dry
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Arthur Taylor was over from Rhine
lander.
Peter Stein left for Texas to spend
the winter
Mrs. Steve Rowker was visiting at
Algoma.
Mrs. A. Mckenzie left for a visit in
Canada and New York.
The Quaker Medicine Co., opened up
for a two weeks show in town.
Miss Elisa Miehack left for Chicago
to spend the winter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Bat O'Day and wife were down from
Conover.
Fred Morey and w. ]. Walsh were
duck hunting at Boot lake.
S. H. Alban was over from Rhine
lander.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy and
Chas. Mcdonnell of Montello were Wis
iting VIM. Murphy and family.
Miss Anna Flanagan returned to Chi
cago after spending several weeks at
the home of her aunt Mrs. A. McKen-
zie.
H. ]. Mack came up from Milwaukee
with a party of friends to do some
hunting.
The Lakota summer resort on Big
Twin lake was destroyed by fire
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
TWENTY YEARS AGO

N. A. Colman was in Milwaukee.
Thos. Loughlin left for a trip to
British Columbia.
Miss Minnie Stannard returned to
Milwaukee.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Hartley McGill
Earl Richmond went to Madison to
attend the University.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Jay Cook was up from Three Lakes
where he was running tug boat.
Geo. Mutchler went out to the Ever
EFT resort to look after it for the win
ter.
FIR. Fox of Green Bay was the guest
of FIR Toplak.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Scheribel.
H. j. Mack raised IS bushels of po-
tatoes from one bushel of seed.