davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-07

honor Of Prince Georges County men
who died in the World War is, to
| meet in the posts clubroom, on Mary
land avenue, at o'clock tonight. 1t
is hoped to award contract for the
work.
the memorial cross at Bladensburg in
Evening star., 1925-04-07

Methodist Church. DR.. Busey was a
native of Washington, but spent his
boyhood in Baltimore and came here
in 1884. His widow and three
daughters. Mrs. E w Thompson OF
Annapolis, Md. and Misses Rosa and
Hester Busey of this city, survive.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Tobacco Growers Meeting.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April T.
A meeting of the Maryland Tobacco
Growers Association is being held
here today. The speakers scheduled
include William L. Marbury, Thomas
Parran and George !. Gardiner
Evening star., 1925-04-07
VISCOLOlD FIRM PLANNED.
Du Pont Company to Form New
Chemical C~--o~at tion

Chemical J 7@N"af1on.
WILMINGTON, Del. April - "
nouncement was made by the du Pont
Powder Co. last night that plans had
been completed for the formation of
the du Pont Viscoloid Co., to deal in
pyroxylin plastic products. Applica-
tion for a charter will be filed at
Dover later in the week.
The announcement said the new
company would take over the busi-
ness of the Viscoloid Co.. Inc. and
also the pyralin business of the
du Ponticompany.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Rites for DR.. C. E. Busey

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, April Flu
neral services for DR.. Charles L.
Busey, II, who died Sunday night,
were held today at Court Street
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Memorial Committee to Meet.

special Dlspatch 10 Inc star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 7-The
committee of Snyder-Farmer Post,
No. 8, American Legion, of Hyatts-
vile annointed 20 nlnn for finishing
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23
ALASKA IN PORT
 FROM THE SOUTH
 DEPARTS ON SAT.

Beating all records for early arriv- als in port during the past season, the steamer Alaska, Captain J. C.. Nord, of the Alaska Steamship Com pany, tied up alongside the Seward wharf this morning at g o'clock, com pleting an ideal voyage for this pe- riod of the year.
 Few passengers arrived on the yes sel and most of the general cargo to be discharged at this port, about 375 tons, is billed thru to railroad points. The Alaska is scheduled to depart for the South. Saturday night at midnight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23
Kilian and Lutz of
 Forestry Department l1I
 At Work in Woods

Trail reconnaissance has been un- der way the past week in the Cooper lake district by Martin Kilian, forest ranger, who is expected to return to Seward tomorrow. It is stated this work will continue as long as the weather will permit. r9.
 H. J. Lutz, forest service timber cruiser, who has been in the Chugach forest for the last two weeks, is still engaged in marking out cutting area for tie contractors, in the vicinity of the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

[ Mrs. John H. Flower, wife of the we'll known local grocery store propri- etor, arrived on the Alaska after having spent thepast four months in California and Michigan.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

Mrs. Leo Rogge arrived in Seward this morning from Seattle on the AZ aska en route to the Interior where she will join her husband who is op- erating on Gold Stream.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

Brunswick photographs and rec ords at the Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

Join the Chamber or Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
BLOWS OUT LIGHT; DIES

Relatives Scout Theory Of Suicide in
Farmers Death.
BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. g.
Relatives Of William Deavel, 65, a
retired farmer. today discredited a
theory of suicide in his death.
He was found asxphyxiated in a
rooming house. 1t is believed he did
not know how to turn off the gas
and blew it out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
MARDI GRAS IS
HAILED SUCCESS
Indiana. Towns Brought
Closer, Walker Says.

Indiana towns have been brought
closer together by the Greater In
diana Mardi Gras celebration Satur-
day night, John F.. Walker, chair
man, said today. Civic leaders and
business men declared the State
wide event a success. One of the
largest crowds in Indianapolis his
tory attended. The jewellers covered
several downtown blocks.
Mayor Shank declared members Of
the Legislature are moral towards
for failing to put through the laws
they know are right and good for
the people. at the dinner at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club.
Prohibition has done lot of
wonderful things like putting out the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

saloon, but it has fixed things so the
rich can still have their liquor and
the poor man can not" he said.
other speakers were Frederick Van
Mugs, Senator Arthur Robinson,
John B. Reynolds, Charles e. Coffin,
and James NJ. ogden.
Franklin was given the 5000 silver
cup presented by Harry o. Cobb to
the most enthusiastic out-of-town
delegation.
A glittering white float entered by
William II. Block Company received
first prize in the parade. The
progress of the city was depicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
TEACHERS fund
GAIN SET forth
Annual Report Made by
State Administrator.

Benefits ore nav being paid out
of the State teachers retirement
fund to 333 teachers, Estes Duncan,
fund administrator, announced today
in his annual report for the fiscal
year, which ended Sept. 80, 1925.
At the end of the year there were
more than $4,000 contributors to the
fund and the present school year
will add $500 beginning techers.
Teachers Of the State have ex-
hibited a decided change of attitude
toward the retirement fund law"
Duncan said. Where there was con-
siderable lassitude there is now en-
thusiasm."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
FIRST WARD

Precincts
1-3O40 Sherman Drive.
2-2750 n. Sherman Drive.
3-2S5S Olney St
4-24O1 Hillside Ave.
5-2202 Sherman Drive
$3.50 Adams St.
1906 Rural st.
S-2401 Roosevelt Ave.
q-l724 Arsenal Ave.
10-193S Yandes st.
l1-1612 Yandes st.
12-14Q6 Columbia Ave.
13-1793 Roosevelt Ave. ~
14-1566 Brookside Ave.
15-1116 Y keystone Ave.
16-2240 Brookside Ave.
17-E. Tenth and Oakland tAnnex Bldg
of church,
1S-1324 Olney st,
19-2003 N. La Sale st.
20-1201 n Healing Ave.
SECOND WARD
sddth E ghic cefasr St fwentysever St.
S-2340 Martindale Ave.
4-2143 Martinda1e Aye.
6-712 F.. Nineteenth St.
6-Engine House. Sixteenth and Ashland.
7--1646 Park Ave.
S-1944 College Ave.
9-Church. northeast corner Alabama
and Nineteenth SITS,
10-419 E, Twenty Second St
I1-2457 Central Aye.
12-Kear of 2517 n. Alabama
13-Fire Station 1857 Central Ave.
14-S29 E. TwentyFirst ST.
15-2a34 Cornell Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
CLASS NAMES TEACHER

Claris Adams. former prosecuting
attorney, has been named new teach
er of the Christian Men Builders
Bible Glass Of the Third Christian
Church, It was announced today. He
succeeds Merle Sidener. who has
taught the class for the last twelve
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
|NGROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

a few drops of "Outgro" in the
crevice of the ingrowing nail re-
duces inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender. sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that
it can not penetrate the flesh, and
the nail turns naturally outward
almost over night.
"Outgro" is a harmless antisepic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing d.
rections.-Advertis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
PASSWORD is MEOW
Culver Citizens Make Terrible Mis-
take i'm Cat Rescue.

BIZ Times Special
CULVER, Ind, Now. 2.-The
next time Culver citizens go to the
rescue Of cat, the password will
have to be Meow
Two citizens saw a kitten run
ming around with its head In a glass
jar.
A third citizen, seeing the others
put to rout, shot the "critter."
The "critter" was a skunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

TtoeIVe toindot1s open this eDenino and the
stores spacious interior toiH present this dis
play American made goods tchich dominate our
displays every other toeek IN the year. toiu for
once oct secondary consideration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

value for young and old, and
is especially suggestive of
gifts for the coming holiday
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
CHARGES DISMISSED
Involuntary Manslaughter Action
Against Drivers Dropped.

Charges of involuntary man
slaughter against three drivers were
dismissed in city court on recon-
mendation of Coroner Robinson.
They were: Raymond Sanders, 942
w. Thirty-Fourth ST., driver OF an
auto which fatally injured William
Crutchfield, IS, colored, 1925 Capitol,
Oct. II: Ernest Kern, 1894 Lexington
Ave, whose auto fatally hurt Frank
Minor, Ga, of 2255 Z. Washington
ST., Oct. IA; and David Lowen. Sol
Prospect. whose auto fatally hurt
Ina Walton, 60. of 9 Emerson PL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

buyers in foreign markets in
each of thirteen different
cities. The world thus be-
comes your source of supply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
HERE'S WHERE YOU
VOTE TUESDAY

Voting places for the city cleo
ton Tuesday have been designated
by the board of election commits
sioners.
Two changes have been made in
the list firstannounced. Voters of
Thirty-Fifth precinct, Fourth ward,
will ballot at 1909 College Ave, in
stead of at CAB f. Forty-Ninth ST..
and voting in Second precinct of
Eleventh ward, will be at 302 Vir-
GINA Ave, instead of at 319 Vir-
ginia Ave.
The polling places are as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

Read about tDhat a mod
ern girl did Dhen she was
suddenly left a million
dollars. Her name is Jo-
anna. Her story starts in
The Times tomorrow.
, 1925-02-25
SOMETHING ABOUT EVERYTHING AND EVERYBODY

mitted to motor outside the city of
Bloomington and are denied the priv
ilege of possessing an automobile
while attending the university. The
ban was placed on automobiles be-
cause of poor scholastic standing, ac-
cording to the dean.
Men who bootleg immigrants re-
ceive from so to 500 a head. At a
low average of $3.50 each, with an
estimated total of only $4,000 a year,
the alien smugglers obtain in the
neighborhood of S7,5OO,Oo0 annually.
A scar tree caused by barbed wire
cutting on the trunk three feet from
the ground when the tree is ten years
old will still be three feet from the
earth when that tree is thirty-five
years of age or older. A surveyors
blaze struck shoulder-high n hundred
years ago will still be shoulder-high
today if the tree still stands. A tree
expands in girth with the season but
greater heights is attained only by
new growth ut the tree top.
The folding room of the House Of
Representatives Mt Washington re-
, 1925-02-25

The first serious attempt to cross
the Atlantic with a dirigible vas made
October Ii, 1910. The dirigible Am
erica, which embarked at that time
from Atlantic City, ended in disaster
less than seventy hours later.
There are two hundred and fifty
three one-way streets in New York
City.
High fur prices have brought pros
parity to the Eskimos who are aband-
oning their primitive "kyaks," n can
o.s, for auxiliary schooners bought in
Edmonton, Alberta. Sewing machines
are in general use among these peo-
ple.
Explosive mines, relics Of the war,
< still floating about in the Baltic
Sea and in the English Channel. A
ship from Antwerp recently reported
a mine of the Goodwin Lightship in
the channel, aud two others were re-
ported nearby by the captain of n YES
sci sailing from Russia.
Students OF Indiana University Mt
Bloomington, Indiana, are not per-
, 1925-02-25

Thomas A. Edison says that elect
ric light and power transmission by
wireless is surely coming in the fut-
ure but he states there is no cause to
believe that it is Immediately at hand.
The foreign population of Mexico
totals about 100000 and represents
not less than forty different countries.
Spanish feminists are strongly pro-
testing against the refusal of the au
thorities to grant the request of SEN
ora Reverte to become a matador and
try her hand at bull fighting. The
authorities deem it a dangerous risk
and not fitting for a woman.
When a break occurred in the petrol
line of a French airplane cutting off
the supply of fuel, a gallant mechanic
crawled out on mi of the wings and
held the ends of the pipe together for
forty-five minutes. He was badly
frozen when released but the plane
was enabled to land safely. The
break occurred while the plane was
flying from London to Paris.
The late DR.. George NJ. Gould, who
became one of the famous ophthal-
biologists of his generation, was forty
years old before he took his medical
degree.
, 1925-02-25

Gently had to dispose of an accumula-
ton of more than a million obsolete
and usless publication which members
had failed to frank to their constitu-
ents. The Senate folding room like
wise disposed of nearly 100000 docu-
ments, more than fifty of which were
sold as waste paper.
The cash value of a college educa-
ton to its possessor is $4,000 ac-
cording to a report based on a long
study of the earning capacity of col
lege graduates. The cash value of a
high school education is placed by the
report at $4,000.
Spain's first woman mayor took Of
flee recently at Cuatre Tondeta.
This appointment is significant mas
much as Spain has no law giving suf-
frage to women
In America and England alone, up
ward of 10000 new books are printed
every year.
Gulls appear in flocks of from
1000 to 5000 in Pondora County,
Montana, and destroy most of the
grasshoppers in that district. Great
flocks of the birds preyed on the hop
pers in the alfalfa fields Immediately
after the hay was taken off.
More than five million farms in
the United States produce eggs each
year.
Vast deposits of coal in the unex-
plored wastes of Alaska have recently
been discovered by members of the
United States Geological Survey.
When an eagle built her nest on the
transcontinental telephone line be-
tween San Francisco and New York
at a point near Elko, Nevada, tele-
phone conversation between the At
lantic and Pacific coast was stopped
and Associated Press wires for a few
hours had no service. In the nest
were found pieces of wire and auto
mobile parts which caused a short Cir
cult.
Mr.. Mark Eben Cheney, of James,
town, New York, and eighty-four-
year-old veteron of the Civil war, lit
orally beat an old Revolutionary War
sword carried by his grandfather into
a plow-share. He also turned over
the blade of an old lancer's spear into
a very satisfactory pruning hook.
, 1925-02-25

The State of Wyoming, County of Park SIS. ..
1t is hereby certified that the foregoing is a true M complete Abstract
Statement of the receipts and disbursements If the County of Park in the
State of Wyoming from July ist 1924 to January l4 l925,, and the cost
and certificates of indebtedness incurred during said time; and further that
filed with the Board of County Commissioners by the County Treasurer and
County Clerk.
Witness my hand as Chairman of the Board Of the County Commission
erS,a ttestel by the County Clerk this Sth day of January, A. /. lyZl
p. +. MARKHAM. Chairman of the Board of the County Commissioners
(Sea) Attest:-JAMES w. ROUSSEAU, County Clerk
, 1925-02-25
MISREPRESENTATION OF PARK COUNTY

OF the cost of maintaining County Government from July 1t, 1924, to jan
uary LIST, 1925, prepared under the provisions of Section 1921, Compiled
Statutes of 1926. and taken from the Register showing Warrants and Ger
tifcates of Indebtedness issued during that period.
, 1925-02-25

The State of Wyoming, County of Park, IS.
1t is hereby certified that the foregoing is a true and complete Abstract
Statement of he receipts and disbursements of the County of Park in the
bonded indebtedness of the County and School Districts of this County is
true and correct
G. A HOLM. County Treasurer
Cody, Wyoming, February End, 1926.
, 1925-02-25

The State Of Wyoming, County OF Park, s.
1t is hereby certified that the foregoing is a true and complete Abstract
Statement of the Total amount of Warrants and Certificates of Indebted
ness issued by the County of Park in the State Of Wyoming from July 1t
1924 to January LIST, 1925.
Codv Wyoming, January 9Th, 1925.
, 1925-02-25

Statement of the Bonded Indebtedness of County and School Districts at the
close o the Semi-annual period December 1t, 1924, as shown by the Bond
lRepiter If h Count
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-15
Chicago Produce Market


Wheat prices shifted rapidly today
but averaged lower. affected to not
able extent by large spreading opera
tons in which May delivery was sold
and the July delivery was bought.
There was also much selling of wheat
easy at a range varying from &c net
decline to &c advance, with May 1874
to 1S4s and July 1874 to 1.57s. Corn
finished to 1sc up. oats to down
and provisions &c higher to 47c lower.
Unusual disparity between current
wheat and for the first of the 1925
yield and between the relative value of
wheat and that of corn afforded a basis
for the spread trading which was a
feature in the grain pits today. The
rapid advance of late In the price OF
May wheat, representing the 1924 sup
ply, made that delivery a special tar
get for spectators who were acting
on an opinion that reaction was over
due, especially as export demand today
continued to be slow.
Assertions that dock strike had
tied up Australia shipping and might
seriously curtail supplies from the
southern hemisphere. gave temporary
stimulus to wheat buyers during the
first half of the day. but was virtually
lost sight of later. The fact that the
Liverpool wheat market showed no in
and had declined on account of increas-
ing offers from Argentina acted as
some thing of an offset Besides, heavy
profit-taIsing sales here were much In
evidence regarding May wheat in par
ticular.
General buying Of corn was consider
ably broader than had been the rule of
late and September corn reached new
high price record for the season.
Country offerings in most sections
were reported extremely light. On the
other hand. primary receipts of oats
were heavy.
Big deliveries of lard pulled down
provisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-15
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. Jan. 1.-THE beef cat
tie market was firm with the sales of
the week showing an improvement
in the demand. and with a better
disposition amongst the killers to
take stock more rapidly and at frac-
tional advance. The average grade
Of beef offered was of higher quality.
The calf market was steady to
strong. Arrivals were light and the
market was cleaned early. One of
the best sales reported was a bunch
of IA calves sold at lac by T. d.
keenan,. Mass. Average best lots
sold at HOP lee. and average mix
ed lots at 8 3-4G11c.
Hogs sold steady with 11.65c the
average top, with few extras mov-
Ing at 12c. Receipts of mich cows
were normal and as more buyers were
on. the sales were more active. but
prices showed no improvement. The
range for fancy COWS ran from $12o
GIGS, with more sales at the bot
tom figures. Good cows sold at SIS
q 125; poor cows at s40@65.
Sales-J. A. Clark sold 2 fancy
steers. 1870 lbs. a. s 1-2c. ? steers
$3.50 lbs at Sc, steers. $40 lbs. 8
oxen, 1850 lbs. and oxen. $3.50 lbs.
at &c, 2 steers. 200 lbs. at Lee and
IL steers. 1900 lbs. at 4 lac. bulls.
44S0 lbs. at 4c. fancy cows. 1880
lbs. at &c. cows. 1880 lbs. and 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-15

-, -En lbs 81
COW, 9lo IDS. d, 90, ih s'" 40 cows
1880 lbs. at 4c, > cows, 1850 lbs. at
d--G, co"s' e' I.so The
lo2o IDS. at 80, wv w w
at lac, 90 caves at An
BROOKS SOFA ~ cows OF oo ava nv
= &c l pr. Steers es ai a. at d 1nSc Pr
steers az oG, o. eai.e 49, f.nc,, roc.
us -, 20 n' ii, i-an N a. eISc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-15
sharp decline now regained;

Mondays sharp decline now regained;
killing quality mostly medium to good:
hulk S.O0M 1850; bulk yearlings 1900;
weighty steers 1850; handy weight
HOO; she stock active, 10 to II higher;
bulk butcher cows 4.00Q6.25; heifers
5.O0@7 $50: Gamers and cutters 2.75 q
$50; calves mostly csc higher; ship
pers active; outsiders paying up to
49, 90; bulk to packers 10000 1.50; few
at 1900; bulls firm; bulk bologna 4.50
CATS: stockers and feeders steady,
$500 100.
HOGS Receipts $1,000; closing
mostly 10 to 20 lower than best time:
mixed kind and lighter weight offerings
showing most decline; all interests
buying: top weighty butchers 1l.25:
bulk $50 to 3O0-pound kind 1905 a
lilo; most 200 to 230-pound kind
~ 0.65 GLOSS; bulk l60 to 1S0-pound
averages 10154 1850: bulk strong
weight pigs s.00@ $50; light kind
downward to SIS; bulk packing sows
I0.251lO.50; estimated holdover $4,000.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; fat lambs %
to SOC higher; bulk $500 1900;
choice Colorado 1900; top 1925: one
load late to shipper 1850: no criterion
of central market clippers 15.25M
is. 90: good 77-pound yearings 1918:
fat sheep and feeder lambs strong;
good wethers 1900; most fat ewes 1000
q 1925; feeder lambs $500 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-15

reports involving some of the large
companfes, American Locomotive
touched the best price in its history
at l19 "a and then dropped back to
HTS for a net gain of % on the
day. Baldwin closed unchanged at
1874 SIS after selling as high as 15l-
rs. Lima Locomotive touched "a 3-S
and then slipped back to q Ia, up
/ SIS, General Electric closed more
than 4 points higher at 40 IA after
being as low as 3O5 IL.
Some Of the weak spots in the In
dustrial list were Beechnut Pack
ing, Brooklyn Edison. Colorado
Fuel, Gimbel Brothers, Gulf States
Steel, Pierce Arrow preferred, REM
ington Typewriter. Savage Arms,
Sears Roebuck, Willys-Overland pre-
ferred and Worthington Pump, all
of which closed from = to L.
points lower.
Denver and Rio Grande Western
preferred broke 6 points to 80 1-s,
while net losses of to points were
recorded by New York Central,
Nickel Plate" Missouri Pacific pre-
ferred, Norfolk and Western, South
ern Pacific, Union Pacific, Chicago
Great Western preferred. Chicago
anu ANOIthWColCEhp A%Au "o'N
Hudson, Lackawanna, Iehigh VAL
ley, Pere Marquette, Wabash pre-
ferred "a" and several others.
Call money renewed at per cent
and then advanced to 3 IL per cent.
Offerings of time money were not as
abundant today. but the rates re-
manned unchanged. Commercial pa
per was fairly active between IL
and "a per cent.
Foreign exchanges were irregular.
Demand sterling ruled slightly high
err around $4.77 IL and French
francs were quoted around 5.35
cents, but most of the other Euro
.. pean rates showed small recessions.
Bond prices crumbled today under
heavy selling, witch was influenced
by sitter time money, the settlement
in the stock market and growing
tendency to take profits. Specula-
tive operations were retarded by a
scarcity of time funds which were
available only in small amounts be-
low four per cent.
| Eeactionary movements in the rail-
road group were especially notice
! able. II, the Denver and Rio Grandt
and st. Paul issues. Failure OF the
/ Denver directors to take action to-
ward an early payment Of interest or
/ the new five per cent bonds led to
cancellation on most Of the gains
| which had been bull. up in antici'
patton Of such a move st Paul OBJ
legations continued to lose ground a.
/ officials Of the road warned of pos
sible receivNship unless interes
rates on government loans were re-
! duced.
Among the other rail bonds which
fell back to , and a half points
were Norfolk and Western converti'