davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
BRIDGE PLANS O. KID.
Spans Across Manitowoc and Co.
lumbia Rivers Approved by q. S.

Reconstruction of the Wisconsin
Central Railway bridge across Mani
towoc River at ManitowOc has been
approved by the War Department,
State authority for the change already
having been granted.
The Federal approval requires
clearing of the channel of the river to
a depth of at least % feet below low
water in the removal of unused parts
of the old bridge.
Army engineers have also approved
plans drawn by the State of Washing
ton for a bridge across the Columbia
River near Vantage Ferry, between
kittitas and Grant counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
INDIANS INCREASE 1888.
Population Shows Big Gain in
Year. Census Shows.

The Indian population of the United
States. outside of Alaska. numbering
349 .595 on June 30, has increased 1888
in year, the Indian Bureau said to
day.
The figures We're based on census
returns from the various States. kept
up to date by reports of births and
deaths among the Indians. and show
ed gain of 1876 in the Indian popu-
lation during the last u years. Ten
States have more than 10000 Indians,
Oklahoma leading with 12o,613.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Perfect Marriages Are
Only Cure for Divorces
Judges Of Nation Say
So in Interview
for Magazine

{" A PERFECT marriage needs no
"a divorce" says Superior Judge
J. 7. Ronald, presiding In the King
rounty courts. in an Interview in
the June issue OF Good House.
keeping.
Ronald's statement links IN with
those OF several score lurIsm all
over the nation in Mabel Potter
Daggetts symposium on Make
over Marriage II You Would Cure
Divorce"
The title IS the courts answer
10 her query as TO how 10 alleviate
the growing divorce evil.
The judges say the trouble Is not
with divorce. but in marriages.
Judge Henry A. Fuller sums it
up from the Wllkesbarrc, Pa,
bench In the statement that ''The
general experience OF society, ac.
cording 10 my observation. tends
70 impair that beautiful sentiment
that marriages are made IN hea.
ven"
The writer Of the magazine article
found that one OF the cures lay in
Kansas project OF teaching "Matri.
mony' nj the state university, rang.
ing from maternity" 10 child
care"
II was also found that employed
wives were taking tho lock out Of
| yedlock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
PLAN AIR STUNT
l,800-FoOt Parachute Drop
Into Lake on Sunday

4 parachute drop or 1900 feet In.
10 Lake Washington viii be- the
spectacle afforded onloohsrs al Ma
droua beach Sunday afternoon. Al
staples. Seattle stunt man. an
uounced Wedncday that he would
take the hop from Leo lIuber'a
plane into the lake waters
Staples viii use two puraehuteg
In the stunt and make two drops
Into tho lake. Tho parachute jump
la scheduled 20 take place AZ $40.
directly or the beach. Ia plain sight
OF onlookers
The air stunt IL 10 mark tho Off,
cial beginning OF a cut IN prices on
Hubern plane for taking passengers
into the air, From then on the
price will be 81 couple. instead
OF $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
SECTION TWO
CRIME ANTIDOTE
SEEN IN MUSIC
Music Club Says lawIeSS-
ness Falls Before Symphony

PORTLAND. Ore. June il.-Pre,
vent erime with music, That is thc
admonltiou Of tho National Fedora
ton Of Music clubs IN biennial con,
ycutlon here,
Teach a hoy 10 blow a horn ana
ne Is too busy 20 blow a safe. q"
bvnwcd Glenn Woods, director ot
music OF the Oakland. Cal. public
schools. Even n saSophonc may be
a blessing IN disguise"
J. r. Ellison. Portland. declared
the average criminal was less than
q years OF age.
Fill up the leisure time OF our
young people with music" he said
and they win be too occupied 20 get
IN trouble"
Interest OF the convention was cen.
tered here on the appearance OF the
woman's Lyric club OF Los Angeles
in concert The club Is ono OF two
such organizations that were 10 ap.
pear the other being tho Fortnightly
club % Cleveland. o.. which arrived
yesterday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Truck Runs Up on
Sidewalk; Man Hit

j. W, Glnzier was struck down and
cut slightly about the head Thurs.
day morning when Ford delivery
truck driven by 4, 8. Keys was
forced onto the sidewalk In avoiding
a smash with IA heavy truck
Glazier WAS walking west on Jack.
son with his daughterin,inw al the
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Head of College in
Tokyo Arrives Here

Bishop c. S, Relfsnlder, In charge
Of ST. Paul's COLLEGE OF Tokyo. ar,
rived here aboard the President
Grant Tuesday night. en- route 10
Pasadena. lie says the japanese are
welcoming Christian missionaries as
an antidote for tho spread OF radical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Rogers 1847
Silver

Choice OF the "Anniveraary," the
Ambassador" the HeraldIc" or
the Ancestral" patterns In this
wonderful sllvcrwarc which is
guaranteed for soventy-fivc years,
Twenty -nine-plecc sets 49, all tho
knives and forks and spoons for
service for six peoplc--aro priced
nj s33.Io. Too with the double
service tray included.
Delivered for a Dollar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Oakland Rector to
Preach at St. Anne

A special sermon by Rev, George
~ Common. associate rector OF 81,
Leo's Of Piedmont, Oakland. win be
preached at the II O'Clock mass at
81 Anne'H church. Second ave. w
and Lee IT,
Rev. Conner is in Seattle TO ofncl.
ate at the marriage OF his niece, Miss
Gcncwcye Conner. TO Clarence L.
Howe He is a gifted musician and
is well'known M an orator turnout
the Middle West aud in California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
rrRKIsn MoMEN nRINK

CONSTASTiNOpLE. The Green
Crescent society n Turkish prohibit
ton society, says that drunkenness
II increasing among the younger
and most cultured women Of Tur.
key. because "of misconeeption Of
civilization and soeieIy life"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Clock and
Candlesticks
Featured Value
SOC Down

AZ shown In the sketch. the
Clock measures twenty inches
along the base and stands eleven
inches high. II IA finished in the
richest mahogany and IL good 10
look at It goes for eight days
with one winding and strikes the
hours on a soft-toned gong.
The candIestic<s match the eior-
md nrr n foot high. A featured
vniue--nt The price (which II sf2.f5
for clock, cnndirstick- - cnndies
and aID md on terms so rn-y ms
to he mere fun.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
OUCH BACKACHE RUB LUMBAGOOR
 STIFFNESS AWAY

St. Jacobs oil stops any pain, 60 when your back is sore and lame, or lumbago. sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St Jacobs oil at any drug store, pour a little in your hand, and rub it right on your aching back; and by the time you count fifty the soreness and lameness is gone.
 Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn the skin.
 Nothing else stops lumbago, sci- atica, backachs or rheumatism 50 promptly. It never dSsppoints!
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
visiting day"
 Makes Recommendation

Commander Johnson, in conciud- ing his report recommended that the incoming administration appoint . committee whose duty 1t shall be to pay regular visits to the United states Veterans Hospital at New Haven and look after the needs of the comrades who are confined to the United States Hospital at New Haven; that the incoming sdmlnis- tration find some means of replac- ing the department historian, Com rade Person, be continued in office as long as he performs his duties and cares to remain in office, tor by so doing, the department will be able to keep It's history in the way it should be kept up. In conclusion, Commander Johnson said "l wish to thank each and every comrade for the high honor conferred upon me and for the whole hearted and gen- erous support so freely given to me during my term of office. It Is with a heart filled with gladness that l turn over the affairs Of the depart ment to my successor and assure him of my kindly interest in the welfare of the beloved organization will so grow in strength and influ- enee that lt will occupy the high position which It's purposes justify"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

cemented than at the present time. He replied 10 the various speakers one by one, thanking them all for their welcomes
 Following this, the names of the IS comrades who had gone be- yond" since the last encampment were read, and minutes parade rest in their honor was ordered by Commander Johnson.
 Johnson Makes Report
 Then came the reading of Com- mander Johnsons report, in part as follows:
 During by ncumbency Of office, have paid particular attention to the detail work of the adminlstra- ton and am reporting to you thel condition of the department and what recommendation l may make, are made for the sole purpose of remedying the defects. shall ever bear in my heart an abiding sease of gratitude to my comrades of our department for having chosen me as their department commander and thereby enabling me to- enjoy the privilege Of comradeship and coop eration which the past year has af- forded me throughout the depart ment
 "Our relation with national head quarters, both under the present and past administrations. has been most interesting and harmonious. Good comradeship and excellent business methods have prevailed. Early in January our commsnder-in- chief re- qnested department headquarters to at once get busy on the Kuntson Bill, and l at once communicated with each and every camp com- mander, requesting them to at once communicate with their regu- lar congressman asking the passage of this bill. This bill failed to pass, and again the department was called upon to support the Bursum Bill. Again the department headquarters and each camp in the department | performer their duty, and it Is with | pride that l say that eaSh camp commander performed their duties, for their cooperation was splendid.
 Thanks Associates.
 Tt would be a neglect on my part If I did not commend the good work of Department Adjutant Bullen and Department Quartermaster Hills. Both these officers showed a willing ness at all times to assist in carry ing on the work of the department headquarters. All camp reports and acquisitions for supplies were prompt ly forwarded to the several camps. The faithful service of the depart ment adjutant was the means of placing our department on the list of , 100 per cent departments. The fi- nances of the department were handled in very efficient and satis- | factory manner: no acquisitions for supplies have been left unified and With permission of the council of administration we deposited $500 in Berlin Savings bank at the rate of per cent interest. The department also have good balance on check ing account in New Britain National bank.
 T nearby express my sincere thanks and appreciation of the valuable and loyal support rendered to me during the year." .....
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
YALE PROF. IGNORED
Director schlesingcr Of Observatory Given Honorary Degree From Cambridge University.

New Haven. Conn, June 20 Rt-- Frank schlesinger. Ph. D., Sc. D., director of the Yale University ob- servatory, was one of four astron- omers to receive the honorary de- gree of doctor of science from Cam bridge university. England, this June, 1t was announced here today.
 Dr. schlesinger 10 at present in Johannesburg, South Africa, super intending the establishment of the Yale observing station there for the study and detection of stars visible only in the southern hemisphere.
 Tho others honored by Cambridge include one American, William ". Campbell, president Of the Univer- sity of California and. president of the International Astronomical Union, and ". De Sitter, professor of astronomy in the University of Leyden; E. Baillaud. director of the Observatory of Paris, and H. Hagaoka, professor Of physics in the Imperial University Tokio.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

'fon January IF. 1925 the depart- ment suffered the loss Of its his- torian, Comrade Edmund S, Smith died shortly after had installed him into the office as adlutant of his camp. Comrade smith was sol- dier and a gentleman. Many years of vigilant service with his camp and faithful devotion 10 Connecticut, makes his loss 10 our organization the keener, With a life we'll and cleanly lived, let us pray that he enjoys an eternity with God. Upon the death of Comrade smith, Com rade Persson accepted the appoint ment of department historian, and he has performed the duties of his office faithfully hereby express my thanks and appreciation for his attention 10 his duties and consclen- tious support Of the administration" :"
 Two New Camps
 Under the head of extension work Commander Johnson stated that he had tried to revive the camps In Danbury. Putnam and Derby with out success. but he believes the Danbury camp can be orga nized, He also tried to organize a camp in Mlddletown, without success, but he has hopes that 1t can be accom- plished during the coming year. Two new camps were organized during the year, they being Milford Camp No. 22 and John M. Hendley Camp No. 2S at Thompsonville
 "On January ?. the department headquarters started recruiting campaign. Commander Ira S. Palmer offered a prize of s1O to the camp showing the largest gain. Your com mander and Past Department Com mander Sawtele also offered in- dividual prizes. We gained some members, which the adjutant's re- port will show. I want to thank all those comrades who helped to make this drive the success 1t was and I want 10 extend my good wishes for better luck in the campaign which l am sure will be carried on by the incoming administration, ...
 Your commander paid visit to the Soldiers Home at Noroton, Sep tember 2S, 1924. I made a tour of inspection and questioned our com rades regarding the treatment re. ceiyed at the home, and in most cases they praised the conditions there. On Sunday, November 2. t1924, the department, together with the auxiliary. held their first de- partment visiting day at the Soldiers Home. Although this was the first time the department held a visiting day at the home, l am pleased to report that 1t was great success and l wish at this time to express my sincere thanks to all camps for their loyal support and cooperation, also for their generous gifts. l also want to express my sincere thanks to the auxiliary for their generous gifts, especially William Mckinley auxiliary of Norwalk and Frederick A. Hill auxiliary of Stamford, for the splendid entertainment given in the chapel. This visit was a red 1 letter day to the soldier boys and 1 it will ingsr in their memories for long time to come. would recon mend that these visits be made ar annual affair and respectfully ask you to adopt the resolution that will 1 be presented to set aside one Sun. day each year as a Soldiers Home
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

industrial department Of the Bank CTS Trust O.. IS Wall street, New York city, His parents, Mir. and Mrs, William P. Felt, have returned from Philadelphia where they attended the commencement exercises.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

GRADUATES FROM U. OF P.
 Morgan P, Felt of this city was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania on Wednesday with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Economy, He is connected with the
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

Washington Irving was the young est of ii children.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12
LOW SUNDAY EXCURSION
FARES

The Missouri Pacific Rail-
road has inaugurated Round
Trip Sunday Excursion Fares
betu'een all stations where the
one-way fare is not less than
SOC nor more than 5000. This
rate will be one fare plus 25c
for the round trip.
Tickets limited going on all
Sunday Trains, returning to
original starting point prior to
900 A. M. on Monday follow
ing the date of sale.
This arrangement will b. in
effect each Sunday until Sept
9th. See local Ticket Agent,
Missouri Pacific Railroad, for
further information. Adv
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12
URGES FARMERS
TO COOPERATE
Owen D. Young Also Thinks Power
Companies Must Study Prob
lens OF the Farms.
MANUFACTURERS MUST HELP

Farmers who will open-mindedly
cooperate are necessary to bring to
pass electricity on the farm, accord
ing to the conviction OF owen d.
Young. chairman of the board of di-
rectors OF the General Electric Com.
pany.
So are power companies which will
study the farmers problems in an
honest attempt to solve those prob
lens electrically. And so are manu-
featuring concerns which will develop
electrical farm machinery, without
which the farmer cannot hope to use
electric power to advantage.
Mr.. Young discussed the obliga.
tions of all three of these groups in
an address before a joint conference
Of farmers and power company repre-
sentatives Of New York state. His
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given, that in
pursuance of the authority and di-
rections. contained in the decretal
order of the Chancery Court of
Hampstead County, made and en-
tered on the 9Th day Of May, 1925, in
a certain cause mo. 1882 then pend
ing therein between Robert Gentry
ct al, complainants, and Mary Z,
Gentry ct al. defendants, the under
signed, las Commissioner of sai'
Court, will offer for sale at p lbi,c
vendue tc the highest bidder at the
front door or entrance of the Hemp
stead Courty Bank and Trust CON-
pany, in the City Of Hope, Arx.,
within the hours prescribed by law
for judicial GALES, on
Saturday, June 81, 1925,
the following described real estate,
to-wit: sr.L
Lot (O SaVen and the East half
of lot (8) Eight, in Block (2) Two
ih Fosters Addition to the City Of
Hope, in Hampstead County, Ark,
TERMS OF SALE: On credit
Of three months, the purchaser be.
ing required to execute a bond a.
required by law and the order and
decree Of said Court in said cause.
with approved security, bearing in
terest at the rate of six per cent
per annum from date Of sale until
paid, and lien being retained OIL
the premises sold to secure the pay
ment of the purchase money.
Given under my hand this Both day
of May, 1925.
f. Y TRIMBLE,
Commissioner in Chancor.
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12
WARNING ORDER

No. 1490. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Harry Lesser, Trustee for Alvin ID.
Goldman. Plaintiffs, -
VS..
Lalu Battle Stevens ct al, Defend
ants.
The Defendants, Lalu Battle Stew
ems, Rose Battle Burton Battle.
Brady Battle, Orin Battle Jr.. Mar
garet Battle, Virginia Battle, Louise
Battle, Robert T. Swofford and Lula
V. Swofford, are warned to appear in
this Court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the Plaintiff,
Harry Lesser, Trustee for Alvin d.
Goldman. -
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 18th day of May.
1925. -"
(SeaD f. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk
By Matte T. Wilson, d C..
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12

town, a splendid church work
er and had many good friends
who regret to loose him from
then ranks. He is survided b.
his widow, Mrs. Mabel Martin
Grady, two children, a mother
and several sisters and brother,
who have the sympathy of the
entire community in their be-
reavement.
Sunday June 7, at 3 O'Clock
p. m. the annual Sermon of the
Mosiac lodge was preached by
Rev. P. Petty who did justice
to the occasion with a large
audience to hear him.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Macy
Thompson, Saturday, fine 8
pound boy. Mother and little
son are doing well.
Mrs. Mabel Grady and chi.-
dren have recently moved to the
Mr. Seymour Williamson is re-
ported on the sick list this wk
Mrs. Emily Price is still coil
Martin in the west end.
home of heT father, Rev. Thos.
We have a notice from Mr..
Oliver Muldrow, manager Of
Oliver Orchestra of Little Rock.
to the effect that he will soon
tour the state with his seven
piece orchestra and hopes TO
make a date for Washington.
Watch next weeks column for
adv. respecting dates etc.
Rev. R. j. Hildreth of Tex
arkana has been called to the
pastorate of the First Baptist
church in this city.
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12
olored Peoples Column
Edited by Belle S. Tyus

Mrs. Cathcrn Liyo, WIS c. !
ca to Shol ter this week to the
bedside of her sister, Ms. Ellen
Jefferson who is reported be
ing seriously sick.
Mrs. Clarissa Bedford oil
Hope, Mrs. Emma Walker of
Columbus and Mrs. Florida
Langford of Jakajones were
here Sunday to attend the Mo-
sale Annual Sermon program.
After a weeks illness, Mrs.
Mary Hutchison is able to be
up again.
Miss Willie Keels joined the
music class at Haygood last
week and is doing well.
Mrs. Eliza Lee is due the
credit of raising the finest
spring turnips of any one in
town. Her turnips this spring
weigh from a to 6 pounds and
some measure 25 inches around.
News of the death Of MI.
Mack Grady, age Al, came as a
shock to his many friends. Al.
only three days illness he died
Thursday night, June A. The
funeral was conducted Satur
day from the Baptist Church
of which he was faithful
member. Rev. M. Betton Off
ciated with the order of the
Mosaic Templa,'s of America
in charge, the remains were
laid to rest in the Union ceme-
terry. Mr.. Grady was the Wor
thy scribe of the Mosaic Lodge.
An affectionate husband and
father, a good citizen of the
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12
Clumsiness Laid to Ewes

Men who are clumsy and cannot
perform delicate feats with their
hands, such as working with small
tools, shooting straight or playing
baseball, can probably find their
trouble in their eyes, according to
f. c. Clements, British scientist.
His discovery came with observa-
tions of air pilots who could not
successfully land their planes dur
ing the war. The impulses from
both eyes must be correctly inter-
preted by the brain, Mr.. Clements
says, and when they are not, clum-
siness results, though other co-ordi-
nation may be satisfactory.
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12
FIRST COTTON BLOOM
rs SEEN HERE MONDAI

Dave Reed, colored, of Ozan,
was the first to bring a cotton
bloom to this office for The
season, bringing a bloom in
Monday. Dave says both cotton
and corn are better than he
has seen them in ten years and
perfect stands of cotton pre-
vail.
The second cotton bloom re-
ceived at this office was in
Tuesdays mail, sent in by
Cornelius Cole of Route No. 2.
Next in order was Ben
Mitchell, colored Route No. l
farmer who handed in a cotton
bloom Tuesday afternoon.
Just by way of impressing the
fact that general interest is
being taken IN the seasons cot
ton crop, Mr.. Geo. Holt brought
in a fine we'll matured stalk OF
cotton Wednesday from the
farm of Mr.. S. S. Robins,
Mine Greek farmer, which had
two blooms and was loaded
with squares Bringing up the
rear, Mr.. A. N. Stroud, Route
No. farmer, came by this Of
flee Wednesday and showed a
young cotton boil taken from
his field
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12
SicklH PeeUish Children

Children suffering from In
testinal worms are cross, reot
less and unhealthy. There are
othar symptoms, however. If
the child is pale, has dark rings
under the eyes, bad breath and
takes no interest in play, it is
almost a certainty that worms
are eating away its vitality. The
surest remedy for worms is
Whites Cream Vermifuge. 1t
is positive destruction to he
worms but harmless TO the
child. Price 35c. Sold by Bates
Drug Company. 49,
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12
Times Haue Changed

William j. Bryan was speaking
of progress and pointed to prohibi-
ton as one of the steps in that di-
rection. With accustomed eloquence
be painted the growth Of railroads,
telephones and radio. Then he
touched on the automobile, and the
consequent passing of the horse.
Where, oh, where" he cried, "is
the village blacksmith who used to
labor under the spreading chestnut
tree?" p
Lying on his back under buzz
wagon" promptly replied some one
in the audience Exchange.