davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-21
Fasting Wife Is
Left Without a
Bed

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.--After
Mrs. Jessie Margaret Budlong
had broken her six day fast, her
husband took the offensive ear
: ly today and removed all of the
furniture from the ~ room
apartment in which she has been
voluntary prisoner since last
Friday.
Moving van men sent by Mil
ton j. Budlong, vice president of
this North Central Texas Oil Com
pany at l a. m, had finished
their task of dismantling the
rooms. Mrs. Budlong was left
without bed or even a chair.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-21
WHAT'S DOING

Gospel tent meetings, Fifth
and Olive.
"Another Mans Wife, at
Theater Tulane.
Smiling JIM at Palace
theater, Ross orchestra.
''I'he Great diamond Mys-
terry at Valley theater, Ross or
chestra.
Services at all churches to-
morrow.
1.-THE Spirit of the U. s. A.
Theater Tulane tomorrow.
Troubles of a Bride at
Valley theater tomorrow.
"Deadwood Coach at Palace
theater tomorrow.
Valley Masons annual "get-
together, Calexico Monday af-
ternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-21

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 21-The
highest price in five years was paid
for hogs on the local market to-
day.
Top price was $11.35, fifteen
cents higher than yesterdays top.
A dwindling supply was given as
the reason. the receipts for the lat
ter half of the week averaging on
ly $50 daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-21
GOV. RICHARDSON
WINDS UP TRIP
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 21.-
Governor Friend w. Richardson re-
turned here today following a short
tour of the southern part OF the
state on executive business.
The governor had no comment to
make on the attitude of the ad-
ministration toward appropriatio
bills before the legislature in view
jof the additional revenues made
available through the railroad com
pany's decision to pay their king
taxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-21

Imperial Valley comparisons:
1924 1925
Shipped on February 20 151 1871
Shipped to February 90 495S 1894
Cars ordered in the Imperial Val
ley for loading February 81, 1l3.
Origin of Imperial Valley lettuce
shipments reported out February 90:
Brawlev 46, Imperial 8, Ell Centre
Al, S. d, & A. Ry. 4, II. & I. Ry. 8,
Heber II, CaleXieo Q, total l3l.
Shipping point information for
Friday, February 90: FL Centre
and nearby pomts-max. 7S' min
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-21
500 Flee Fire
In N. Y. Building
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Five hun,
dred persons, many of them engaged
in theatrical work, were driven to
the street early today when fire
broke out in six story building
in upper broadway near the heart
of New York's night life. Several
thrilling rescues were effected.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-21
Hogs Reach Top
Peace Time Record

by United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Choice
hogs sold at S11.75 the Chica-
go stockyards today. a new
peace time record. Dwindling
of herds and a shortage of
stock were given as reasons for
the record.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
See the Made-up Frocks
on Living Models

To demonstrate the perfect sdaptsbilty of these
fabrics various types Of dress showing NUM-
Der Of msde-up frocks. Patterns for these likewise
sale Full information to details of making will
gladly be given you personally by Miss Thatcher in
Our Pattern Department.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

32-inch Toile du Nord
and Grayloch Bingham in
pretty checks and plaids;
in beautiful autumn colors;
regular S5c qualities, the
yard
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
Many Other Uses

Year Round Printed Zephyrs offering the COM
binstion of beauty economy, and durability, popu
lar not alone for chdrens but for womens house
and porch focks for street dresses and aprons draper
les and bed spreads, ETC.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15

take out that license. Nonresident citizens must have the $50 license, and aliens must have the $1OO li- cense.
 MT. Walker states that while they are quite liberal in the granting of such permits, they endeavor to make certain that the person is actually going into bona fide fur farming and is prepared to care for the animals taken. He also points out that due to the fact that few persons are experienced in the care of wild ami mals, that permits will ordinarily be issued for only small numbers, which he states is sufficient to enable the applicant to get a start, to expert ment, and to determine whether or not he can raise them successfully. Additional permits may usually be obtained if the person finds he can successfully raise the animals and is prepared to care for them.
 Permits will not ordinarily be granted, according to MT. Walker, for the capture of animals to be removed from the Territory, for he states that it is the aim of the Commission to foster the develop ment of fur farming in the Terri tory.
 Permittees are required to have the permit in their possession in capturing animals and are prohibited from destroying the dens or burrows of animals in the capture, and are prohibited from using smoke or chemicals in capturing them.
 Permittees are required to comply with the provisions of the Alaska Game Laws and regulations and the Territorial laws. At the expiration
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15
ALASKA GAME COMMIS-
 SION

The office of the Alaska Game Commission and Bureau of Biologi- cal Survey, at Juneau, announces that in the future permits for the capture of land fur-bearing animals in Alaska for propagation purposes will be issued from the Juneau of flee, and that applications need no longer suffer delay by being sent to the Washington office, as has been the custom in the past. This ar rangement is made in accordance with Regulation 22 of the Alaska Game Law.
 Mr. Walker, Executive Officer of the Commission, states that the Bio- logical Survey and Alaska Game Commission are doing all il their power to foster the development of fur-farming in Alaska and permits for the capture of a limited number of fur-baaring animals for propaga- tiOn purposes are granted to persons who show they are prepared to take proper care of fur bearing animals they may capture under permit
 Applications for capture permits should state name in full, residence and postoffice address, location of fur farm, or where they propose to keep the animals, together with a brief statement of the facilities the applicant has for the care of any animals taken, the number and kinds of animals which it is desired to capture, and if the capture opera tions are not to be carried on by the applicant, the application should give the name of the person who is to engage in the capture.
 The permit is issued without charge, but the person who is to do the capture work must hold a valid license under the Alaska Game Law, permitting him to take land fur bearing animals. Persons who can qualify for the Resident Trapping License at a fee of $2 need only
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15

up is not for the purpose of de- stroying capital. We are trying to save the herring industry while we still have herring.
 The fact of the matter is, that Earl Hunter and his fellow investlga- tors started to prove that there was no waste. The grinding of herring into fertilizer is waste, but Mr. Hunt CT dare not tell the truth. He says that all of the herring is being utilized Yes, in the same manner that manure is utilized. Is this the proper use of food fish?
 Suppose Henry O'Malley, fish com- missioner, and Assistant Agent Earl Hunter should find us during the salmon season grinding up salmon for fertilizer, how long would they, or the cannerymen ~ho would want such fish, stand for such actions? Not a minute. But these people think it is all right to use herring for fertilizer and thus save the ma nure piles.
 Why did MT. Hunter not go to the scene of operations and actually watch how the fish are caught? He had nothing else to do, and yet he either went to the herring plant when the operations were all com pleted and the Dago fishermen had. returned to their homes on Puget ] Sound, or else he purposely steered clear of the seining grounds and fooled his time away among the trollers. |
 We have watched herring fisher men catch herring with their small. meshed seines, and from personal observation can say that a large proportion of herring are wasted with every haul, for two reasons: CD A large number, often seventy five per cent, are too small for salt ing. (2) Because when herring is caught in quantities of one to ten thousand barrels when the net is drawn, a large proportion of herring die from suffocation.
 The man who started the lharges of waste of herring is the Hon. C. B. Ferguson, a member of the Alaska Legislature, who himself has been a herring packer for almost twenty years. The charges which he made were the result of trip which he made on the steamship Curacoa, which left Craig, Alaska, and touched at every herring plant on Chatham Straits. MT. Ferguson stood on the deck of the steamer Curacao and actually saw the waste of herring which brought about the charges. MT. Ferguson has no job to pro tect, nor does he care that the de- stroyers of Alaska's resources arc in fluont;al friordS of Ionr.r O,Mal-
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15

the Hon. c. B. Ferguson be invited to make the investigation. Let the investigation be made during the herring packing season and not after it has closed.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
Saturday Sarings in
Toilet Goods
Street Floor.

SOC bottle of Bouton's Bath Crys.
tails and a soc box of Bath Powder
in large tin can with puff. -Gc
Both Saturday for. ...........
-75c Lilac Vegetal. used as an
sstringent Or after shaving. 30c
Saturday ...................
-75c Titterton's English Tooth
brushes. Each brush guar 0Oc
anteed. Special at..........
-25c KleeneX, the sanitary cream
remover. Each box contains
A months supply. Special 1Oc
at ..................
-.s,"ssf', soc Pompeian up Day Cream. 42c
-65c No. All White Glycerine Soap,
TIN, three e.. cakes in a box. spe' 49c
cial for Observation-Disclosures.
-15c Yarritu Pure Spanish
CASTLE Soap. Special, 10o
cake
-25c No-Odor, the most pop
ular deodorant. Special, a 10.
jar
-lOc cake Physicians and
Surgeons Soap. Special, a Q0c
dozen cakes for. ...........
-19c Bobbed Hair Combs. I0o
Each ............ .--.........
-69c Jean de Pary's Imported
Fac Face Powder Special a 45c
DOS
Three tubes of Colgates Tooth
Paste. regularly CSC tube, and q
CSC cake of Cashmere Bou- 10
ouet Soap for. or.........
$500 Hot-water Bottles,
guaranteed qua a perfect, spe- Sl.49
Cldl dl
-Mavis Talcum Powder. E0o
Special, cans. s.............. wv
Evening star., 1925-05-01
4 Special Sale
39c to SIPS Ribbons
l0c Yard

A most remarkable assortment
OF beautiful ribbons offered at a
most remarkably low price for
Saturday. They are not remnants
but are to be sold from the bolt
and include satin, MORE. satin
ombre, taffeta ombre, striped. flow
cred and novelty ribbons. in widths
that run from ) 10 s inches.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
A Tableful of Carriers
Special. SOC Pair

Plain and Ombre Colored Carriers,
dsintily trimmed with shower bows
or flowers and in d beautiful as
sortment OF colors.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
Knit Underwear
In Summer Weights

-Women's Rayon Ribbed Vests. in
bodice style with ribbon shoulder
straps. Elastic weave in flesh,
peach, apricot and apple green
colorings. Sizes So to G11 TX
A. Each ........ SA'c
-Women's Garter Make" Rayon
Vests, in bodice style with lingerie
tape shoulder straps. Small,
medium and large sizes,
n.,.p in orchid, EL,,r maize and Sl.OO
-Bloomers to match vests, with
elastic at waist and knees. Wide
cut and in the wanted shades of
orchid, maize, peach, CT *
henna and gray. Each epA'so
-Women's Glove Silk Chemise. in
bodice style with self or ribbon
shoulder straps, wide knees and
slashed at side. Trimmed with
hand crochet. Val or CC OK
baby Irish laces. Each. ~-'/c
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-01

OF the other light wool fabrics for the
Spring Coat. Its smoothly fitting nature,
light Weight and smart, Well groomed ap-
pearance has made it a favorite for this
purpose The cut, fit and workmanship
Of these coats gives them their principal
charm, for there is little OF trimming ex-
cept tucking, stitching and buttons. They
are nicely crepe lined. A few of these
have fur landings, but most OF them are
strictly tailored models. There are a few
colored models, the majority, however.
are in navy and black. Misses and wom-
ems sizes
Kann' 's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
A Book You Should Read
'Uncle Sam Needs
a Wife, $500
Bv Ida CLYDE Clarke

This delightfully."- written book is
one that will be discussed and will
cause discussion. 1t is a happy
treatment of the need OF better
understanding and cooperation
between men and women in politi
cal and civic activities, and will
hold your attention to the last
page.
Kann' 's-Downstairs Bookstore.
Evening star., 1925-05-01

An almost bewildering variety
from which one may select IS one
Of the charms Of this collection.
However, when the individual
models are inspected the real
beauty and excellence of the
whole assortment begins to be
realized For instance, there are
georgette crepes made up over
fine crepe de chine Innings, many
handsomely beaded printed crepe
de chimes of fine quality, orna-
mented with real hlet lace
vestees; fine faille crepes, Canton
crepes, and some strictly tailored
hairline crepes. Infinite variety
also enters into the fashioning-
hounces, tiers, flares, ensemble
effects, apron f1ounces, etc, and
all the popular colors. Misses
and women's sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Losses in wages and earnings in II
weeks of labor troubles in Denmark
this year were estimated at $3.50.
l00, 900.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

fought at the newly established col
ony Of the wealthy in Sutton place,
toward the East River, in the upper
fffties. Mrs. Vanderbilt retired there
when she sold her avenue home a few
weeks ago for $4,000. 900 asa site for a
40-story apartment and business
structure.
22-story hotel will hold the site of
the late Col. John j. Astor's home, at
which, according to social tradition,
Ward McAllister, arbiter Of cotillions,
drew up his list of 400 eligibles- and
submitted it to the dowager Mrs. AS
tor for approval.
The beautiful Frick mansion is to
become municipal art gallery, and
the home of the late ex-senator VIII
liam A. Clark, "the copper palace" is
being mentioned in real estate gossip
as doomed. An apartment hotel Is GO
ing up to replace the Hamilton Fish
seat and the historic Church of the
Heavenly Rest, the Sabbath rendeZ-
vous of the smart set in the first dec
ade OF the century, is to disappear SO
that a commercial skyscraper may be
reared. The Russell Sage home long
since became florist establishment.
Even the hotels have bowed TO the
advance. The address of Delmonico's s
world famous Lobster Palace" is now
held by a 3o-story building, and Sher-
ry's by q bank. The Waldorf Astoria,
after long holding its avenue frontage
intact, Is reported to be considering a
rental offer of 100000 a year for the
lower floor remodeled into stores.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
VACANT TOXIC POST
TO BE FILLED SOON
Secretary Kellogg to Visit White
Court to Discuss Successor
to Bancroft.
Bv a Staff Corrnsnondent.

By staff Correspondent.
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. August A.
President Coolidge is anxious to lose
no time in filling the vacancy caused
by the recent death of Ambassador to
Japan Bancroft, inasmuch as he con
siders it vitality important for this
country to not go too long without
having an Ambassador irr Toxic. He
has reached no decision as to selec-
ton, and it is quite natural that be
fore doing so he will want to confer
with Secretary of State Kellogg. IT
is understood that Secretary Kellogg
will pay another visit to White Court
within the next week or so. within
which time this vacancy and other
important international matters pend.
ing will be discussed.
1t was announced at White Court
today that President Coolidge has not
selected any one to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent death of Mrs
Helen Gardener of the United States
Civil Service Commission.
1t has been authoritatively stated
here. however. that the President will
appoint woman to this place.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Father Assessed
On $ll4,3O9 Salary
He Paid to His Son

Meyer Hecht a New York hide
dealer, paid his son George j. too
much SALARY for the service rendered
in 1919, the United States Board of
Tax Appeals held today in rendering
decision against the father for
S47,161 in taxes.
The record shows that when the
son was discharged from the Army
after the war he entered his father S
firm under an agreeEaent that he was
TO receive 25 per cent Of the profits.
That totaled S114, ,309 in 1919, and the
elder Hecht deducted the amount from
his returnable income.
Commissioner Blair held, and the
Appeals Board agreed, that this was
TOO high a compensation for the serv-
ice rendered, and allowed 81 deduction
OF only see 900. requiring payment of
taH on the remaining $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Increase Your Beauty
and Look Younger
Delightful New Vanishing Cream
Containing True Buttermllk
Must Make You Look Years
Younger or Money Back.

The old-time application OF But
termilk and Cream to whiten and
preserve the skin and remove harsh
little wrinkles and ugly sallowness
Is grandmother recipe, and women
throughout the country are again
using it to insure a beautiful com
plexion and snow-white hands and
arms.
Buttermilk, however, is not al
ways obtainable, but specialist
has at last perfected method OF
concentrating buttermilk and COM
bining II with q perfect cream,
which you can buy In small quanti-
ties ready for use at any first-class
drug store by simply asking for
"Howard's" Buttermilk Cream.
There is no secret about II, nor Is
there any doubt about the result
it's Just a common, ordinary but
ternlilk in the form of a wonderful
cream, gently massaged with the
finger tips around the corners OF
the eyes and mouth.
Buttermilk Cream is only sold by
Peoples Drug Stores. S. Kann's
Sons Co., The Palais Royal and all
good druggists on a positive guar
antee of satisfaction or money
back.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

spite published charges of irreguls ri
ties during the regime Of Thomas W
Miller, former custodian, the Presi-
dent. without official advices to cke
them out, has assumed that all trans
actions were regular, and will not
order an inquiry until he has reasons
to believe Otherwise.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
HOSPITAL MULCTEO
VETERAN, |SCHARGE
Casualty Officials Deny Ale
cations in Legion Posts
Protest.

Accused OF having oVercharGed q
veteran of the war for hospital treat
,ment officials OF Casualty Hospital TO-
day have before them a protest from
the Vincent r. Costello Post, Ameri
IN Legion. asking that a check-up
b: made on the treatment giyen Steve
Selew. 80 years old. of Z01 NJ street
and If an ,overcharge has been made
that the money be returned to him.
Niselew, according TO statements
made at j meeting of the resolutions
committee of the post last night at
the Ebbtt Hotel. collapsed on the
street May Il and was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital. He was there tor two
Asnd one-half weeks and charged
k202.60, the committee was told. part
of which was paid from money he
had in his pockets and part by his
friends.
Finally Transferred.
Harry ]. Photis. chairman Of the
resolutions committee, said Eiselew
was finally transferred to Walter Reed
Hospital after he had made repeated
requests to be taken to a veterans
hospital in order that he might be
saved money, and that shortly after
ne was taken to Walter Reed he
was operated upon. Casualty Hos
pital authorities We're criticized for.
not having performed the operation
Complete denial of any mistreat-
meut, overcharging or refusal to per-
form any needed care was given by
3. B. Sandidge, superintendent of the
hospital and by other officials of
the hospital, who reported to Mr.
Ssndidge.
The total amount paid. Mr. San
didge declared, was S15S.50, instead
of S202.60 as claimed by the veteran.
The major portion of this, he said,
was accrued through the employment
of special nurses, ordered by Viselew,
for which he paid S7.25 day each.
He was at the hospital from May "A
10 June u. Special nurses were en-
ployed duYins the first week, officials
said
Say He Knew Of Charges.
The veteran knew what he was
being charged, hospital officials said,
because a relative of his made a pay
ment after he had been at the hos
pital one week
"Viselew was not operated on for
the sole reason that in the opinion
of our staff physicians at the hos
= nDpital-aud they certainly are compe-
tent-an operation was not necessary
1t was a matter of professional judg
ment," Supt. Sandidge said. This
patient got the same careful, consid-
crate treatment which is accorded all
patients at Casualty"
Viselew voluntarily paid his bill
they declared. Records show hos
pital officials said, that the veteran
gave the name of Steve Vaslen of 701
Massachusetts avenue when admit
ted. He was pneumonia patient.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Marriaea, Licenses.

Marriage licenses b ave been issued to the
following: NJ .nd
Wiism E,,i Sacas%9r an% sRd ss Fdaas F%assie BROOKS
George L. Lonier and Esteile Il. dark
ward. VA nd
William r. Harwood And Sarah A. Man,
suPa Paul 9osn A speaas sI and RSA b Hunter,
John V, Lee and AnnA Hax ai,sj n.,.,,s and
Robert +: Green and sly IN c. cheatham'
Joseph Mercer and BERTHA pevsughan.
Charles r. Wilcox of MoLgA Vernon IoYa'
James l. Turner and Luch1, Parhan,;
willard v Brenizer and Eva me L. hos''
James N. Baker, ir.. and is1lizabeth A.
Randall. ! .,,.. -,
Earl q. Broadus and Daisy NJ. Wilson.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last -
hours:
Albert S and Evelyn M Shah, girl.
George D. ir., and Eleanor NJ. Hornlng
George r. and Dorothy B. Littlehsles. girl
Paul and Rose Levy. boy.
Mikel and Rose Pinto. boy.
Iinwood and Mary Phillips, boy.
LEROY aud Ann Z. Cornish. boy
Mason q. and Pearl Barkley. boy.
Gaor=e 7. and Belle c. Graves. boy.
Akira and Sunni Tsutsumi boy.
Phlhp and Clara -Pinkney. girl.
Ernest and Rosa L. Craig, boy.
Robert G. and Irene V. Whiting. boy.
Charles and Louise johnson. boy.
Howard A. and Juetta Z. Lee, boy.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Gales Sets Claims Limit.

MEXICO CITY. August CP).-
President Gales has issued decree
that all claims for damages caused by
revolutionary forces and other claims
which do not come for decision before
the general and special American
Mexican claims commissions must be
filed before December 81 After that
date such claims will not be admitted
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have beeit reporteo
to the Health Department in the lsst ~
Charles t. Torrey. 20, 4937 Brand wine st
Catherine ;;f II q R - Club; "a 7os IN St ss
FLORENCE Cassel 81 the Portner.
Sarah e. Young. 81. 1908 North Caro-
: Della. Price. 81. Georgetown Unjres sty
Hospital
Frank J.. Poe. g. 81 II St.
Edward J, Lyons. l. 1926 31st ST..
Anna M. Peacock. /. Children's HospAta |.
John Jones. AZ. Tuberculosis Hospital
Gary Dunnington 49, go Bryant St.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Work for the best and let hoping
for the best be side issue.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Anna Mcouads. 90, 637 r st
James z. Smith. ~. 1QS Bates st.
william J. Dyer. z months, 10 10th st. Sc.
Andrew Bland. 6 months. ia Francis
Infant of Clarence and Bessie Yancey. 6
hours. 1924 Sherman ave.