davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
80 Busy Corner Specials "
soc Lining
Acc Yd.

36-inch Printed Sateen
in pretty new floral de-
signs. A nice quality.
spIe ndid for lining
dresses, coats. etc.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-24

The post members will form a
motor caravan for the trip.
The Albert J. Lentz Post, of
Gettysburg, and the chamber of
commerce of the town, will welcome
and entertain the visitors.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
Regular 1Oc to
45c Ribbons at
SC Yd.

"A nice assortment of satin,
grosgrain, MORE and fancy
ribbons in every popular and
wanted color, light and dark.
Desirable lengths for trimming
purposes. Various widths.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
Toys

100 pairs "Rollfast' bali
bearing Roller Skates. Regu-
IarIy $1.95. Special, 01 40
3 pair ...s...s. WAS1S1
Lila Toy Covered Wagons"
A good imitation Of the real
wagons. Regularly Acc s0O0
Special, Friday, each. OCC
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24

Pickett III, lineal descendants Of
General George E. Pickett, hero of
the battle of Gettysburg, the Stuart
Walcott Post of the American
Legion will visit the historic Penn
syIvania battlefield Monday.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
COcOanut Dips
29c Lib.

Delicious fresh cocoa
nut dips, offered Friday
at the special price
a bow e. The candy
everyone likes.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
36-in Pillow Tubing
25c Yd.

Regularly CSC a yard,
round thread quality,
with out dressing. An
unusually good value
for toTnorrow's price.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
Children's SOC Socks
39c Pr.

-Three-quarter length
cotton ribbed socks, for
children, in sizes 6 to
10. Good wanted colors
with pretty fancy tops.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
SASS Coil Springs
1888

Twin and double bed
sizes to choose from.
Also a few three-quar-
ter. All guaranteed.
Will fit wood or metal
beds.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
$3.50 Part Wool
Blankets, Special
$3.50 Pr.

Good size and warm, heavy,
quality, part wool, excellent
wearing; in white and gray.
with colored borders; double
bed size. Very special, for
Friday.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
CSC Window Shades
Toe Ea.

Perfect quality Oil
Opaque Window Shades,
mounted on excellent
spring rollers, complete
with all fixtures. Size
3 #. wide by 5 #. 8 in.
long. Third Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
Decorated Dinner
ware, Friday
1OC Ea.

Very prettily decorated din
nerwear offered at q very low
price Friday. In the assort-
ment are Tea Cups, Saucers,
Dinner Plates, Tea Plates,
Bread and Butter Plates. Your
choice of any one piece at 1Oc.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
Remnants of $3.50
to $3.50 Wool Goods
s sPiss,. S1.98

These are remnants of wool
goods and coatings taken from
our own stock, also mill rem
nants, and lengths of u to 31s
yards. Many of the lengths
can be matched.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
POST TO VISIT
BATTLEFIELD

Led by Commander Charles
.iemer and Lieutenant George E.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
200 Dresses for Clearance
Friday for Only $5.75 Each
Formerly $IO.S5 to $I4.98

Dresses you can wear very satisfactorily at home
in the afternoons during the winter, well as for
immediate use. The materials are printed crepes,
tub silks and lowered georgette. They attrac-
lively styled. A good assortment of sizes and
popular colors.,
Kann s-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
New Sports Felts
s sPssi3l, S1.49

Smart new felt hats, in
black and popular colors and
20 different models to select
from. All in the new, becom-,
ing shapes, and very specially
priced for Friday
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
59c Union Suits
45c Ea.

Lightweight cot t on
ribbed union suits, in
the good wanted shapes
and sizes So to A.
Very good quality, spe-
cially priced Friday.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
PalmOlive Soap
69c DOZ.

One dozen only to a
customer and no mail
or phone orders ac-
cepted. One of the best
toilet soaps on the
market.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
$1.OO Fabric Gloves
79c Pr.

Novelty cuff imported
fabric gloves in the
seasons wanted good
colors. Pretty embroid-
cred backs. Sizes 5 Il
to IN.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
SIPS Steel Shears
Soc

-615-inch all s. e ell
shears. A very deeir-
able size for dressmak-
ing. Good cutting
edges. Friday only at
this low price.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-24

Black and colored rib
bon cockades, also black
and white combined,
are in this assortment.
Just the thing for your
new Fall hat.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-24

Kann's-Street Floor
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-06-06
YOUR LOCAL PAPE E

We love this town, there's moth.
 ing ike it., HpW,ver far and wide we hike it We're glad we came, we gladly
 finger And sling the type with skillful
 finger Our feet and heartare oversize; With veal or woe we Sympathize. We're tickled as that budding
 l}Eechpr When church folks raise the local
 preacher. From Jimmy Snjth's first wal!
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-06-06

An inquiry has been recei- we'd by the Governors Office, Juneau, AlasKa, for information about J. w. Arnold. known as Billy. Mir. Arnold came to Alaska in 1898 and Was last heard from in March 1917. from Mccarthy, at which time he was working for the Great Western Mining Company. Any information what ever about Mr. Arnold should be sent to the Governors Office.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-06-06
INFORMATION SOUGHT

Inquiry has been received at the Governors Office cOncer- ming the whereabouts of John RaGigan, who came to Alaska twenty three years ago. He was last heard from in the vicinity of Rampant in the Spring of 1904 when he advised that he was leaving for home. It is stated that he discovered a gold creek which he named Windsoe Creek His present age would be forty seven or forty eight. InfOrmat ion concerning him is sought by his relatives. His neice, Miss Rhea R. Winters, 158 Living ston Ave, New Brunswick. N J., should be notified of any know ledge concerning him.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-06-06

ing breath To when his eyes are closed in There's scarce d word or work or But interests the local paper The member of the Ladies Kid By whom the first prize pie W Us
 made, Wei good and glad to celebrate And if unWed, thus help to date Each doubtiny Thomas tn con
 vince, We give her recipe for mince, And say our teeth have never
 sunk in A pie so pleasing as her
 pumpkin. When Minnie finds her latest As good as she will likely get, We print kind words about the
 wedding, Fen though we fear they'll
 have hard sledding, Felicitate the bride and groom And hope to see the birthrate
 boom. We want the news but want
 the best; We censor some and print
 the rest. Send in the facts and keep
 them coming, We like them fresh and hot
 and numming. Send in the news but search
 your heart; Be sure it holds no poisoned
 dart, In all the land there is no cuSs So mean as old Anonymous. We go each night in peace to
 rOOSt. If we have done our daily boost But nightmares come to fright
 and shock For every mean and measly
 knock.
, 1925-02-25
ThieUes Cart Away House

The daring and the ingenuity of
modern thieves occasion frequent sur.
prises for the police of various cities.
Articles picked up and carted away
range from things whose apparent
value to any other than the rightful
owner would seem nil, to things so
huge that it would appear almost i'm
possible to conceal them. A complaint
recently filed with the Paris police by
n Nine. Cabert said that her whole
house had been stolen, says the New
York Times. Nine. Cabert stated
that she had built a house of wood in
the Rue de la Caltpetriere. She was
called away to visit a dying aunt and
when she returned the house had dis.
appeared.
, 1925-02-25
NOTICE OF

To Walter W. Flower, whose last
known place of residence and address
is Dewey Avenue Station, X. +. ID.
No. g., Rochester, New York: You
are hereby notified that the Depart
ment of Trade and Commerce, State
of Nebraska, in charge of the Lion
Bonding and Security Company for
the purpose Of liquidation, has filed a
petition in District Court of Park
County, Wyoming. naming therein as
defendants yourself, and Mable j..
Smith and Frank w. Smith, the OBJ
icct and prayer of said petition being
for judgment against you in the sum
of S2600.O0 with interest thereon at
II per cent per n from April list,
1923 until paid, together with $4,000
attorney fees and costs; also for fore
closure Of mortgage upon real estate
described as Farm Unit III (other-
wise known as Lots Sill and 5l-P of
Lot 81, and Lot 500 Of Lot 39) in
Township 80, Range 90 West of the
9Th 7. NJ, Park County, Wyoming,
containing 1902 acres, more or less; al
so for the appointment of "A receiver
for said real estate, and for such
further relief ms may seem just and
equitable in the premises.
= You are further notified that UNI
less you answer, or otherwise plead
to said petition on or before April
18th, 1926, judgment will be entered
against you us prayed for in said pc
tition and the said described real es-
tate will be sold 70 satisfy said judy
ment.
Department Of Trade and Com
merce, State Of Nebraska, in
charge OF the Lion Bonding and
Surety Company for the pur-
pose Of liquidUt on, Plaintiff.
Chas. /. Bronze, Attorney, 27-32
, 1925-02-25

dressing. Form into outlets, dip into
egg and crumbs and cook in "A little
butter or sweet fat. Serve with:
Horseradish Sauee.-Melt two table
%spoonfuls of butter, add one table
spoonful of flOu n one cupful of
white soup stock, season with salt and
pepper, a little onion juice, one tea
spoonful of fresh-grated horseradish
root and o~ne-quarter of a cupful OF
cream.
To Pickle Tongue.-Take one gal
Ion of water, one n onehalf pounds
of salt, o~ne-quarter pound Of sugar and
one-half ounce of %saltpeter. Heat the
mixture and pour II over the tongue.
Corning Beef.-For one hundred
pounds of beef use four and one-half
pounds of salt, one-half pound Of
sugar, two and o%ne-quarter ounce of
%saltpeter to three gallons of water.
Heat this mixture, cool and pour over
the meat.
To Corn veal.-Pack the veal into a
jar with salt enough to seaso well /;
a little brown sugar and saltpeter
sprinkled through it. To two gallons
OF water add two pints OF SAT-, one
pint of brown sugar, two tablespoon
fuls of pulverized saltpeter. Pour this
ove the meat. Remove and scald, and
cool again If it appears too scour, add
ing a little more salt.
Lemon Gelatin Pie.-Slice one ba-
mana very thin and pour over 1t three
quarters of a cupful of orange juice
and one-half cupful of lemon juice,
with one cupful of sugar. Let them
stand one hour. Soak two tablespoon
fuls of gelatin in one-half cupful of
cold water five minutes; add one-half
cupful of boiling water; add to the
fruit juice and sugar and stir until
dissolved. Chill, and when beginning
to set, beat with an egg heater. Fold
In one pint of crea beaten stiff. Coo
the mixture well and heap in a baked
pastry shell.
, 1925-02-25
Industrial NelUs

Wyoming sold approximately 9ZoO'-
OOO, 900 worth of oil products during
1924.
Guernsey-Plans under way for
reorganization of Commercial State
Bank.
Salt Creek-Midwest Refining Co.,
places in operation 33,o000-horse pow
err oil-pumping plant, supply power to
200 wells; largest of its kind in the
owuld.
Basin-Necessary stock subscribed
for reopening defunct First National
Bank.
Moneta-Prospects of new black
oil field indicated % miles southwest
of here; test well of Seal Oil Associa-
ton makes excellent showing.
Glenrock-Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railroad building spur to re-
fineries of Standard Oil and Mutual
Oil Companies.
Midwest Oil Company, prospecting
on North Casper Creek, strikes new
producing oil stratum at depth of
1925 feet,
Salt Creek-oil gusher brought in
making 5000 barrel and 100000
cubic feet of gas; expected to make
10000 barrel in second Dakota stand.
Cheyenne-New 100000 gymnas-
ium dedicated at University of Wyo-
ming.
Neble-Steel bridge to be con-
structed across Wind River.
Laramie-City budget allows S25-
90 for roads, machinery and equip
ment for 1925.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS papers
filed for Wyoming-Montana Rail
road Company, for $4,000, 600 to take
over Salt Creek and Miles City-Casper
lines
Casper-Midwest Refining Com
pany's wildcat well on North Casper
creek started to flow at depth of 81
205 feet.
Glenrock-Carload of mules ship,
ped to Nebraska.
Riverton-Railway bridge over Bis
Wind River being repaired.
Rawlins-Contract awarded fol
construction of new high school build.
ing.
Guernsey-Bids to be awarded fol
construction of Guernsey dam.
Rawlins-Stock Growers Banb
building completely remodeled.
Riverton-Drilling resumed or
Sheldon dome.
Parco-Addition to Parco ware
house rapidly nearing completion.
Glenrock-Nitrate deposit on Little
Deer creek to be developed.
Standardization State bank in.
stalling new fixtures.
, 1925-02-25
FOR THE FAMILY TABLE

For "A nice change from the regular
way of serving veal outlets, try these I:
, 1925-02-25
w.. NL4w@
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness to and including
No. 1850 are hereby called in for pay
ment. Interest will cease 10 days af-
ter the second publication of this no.
tice.
Dated this 18th day of February,
1925.
E. S. HOPES,
1929 County Treasurer.
, 1925-02-25
Not Guilty

Child naivete Is always delicious
Take, for example, the little girl who
forgot that her mother had said she
did not wish to be disturbed durina
fiesta hour.
The child forgot and went and
tapped on the door, only to be sharply
reminded when her mother woke up
md demanded to know who was
knocking.
at was me, MOTHER cried the little
Dne quickly. but II amt now"
, 1925-02-25
ZheNaI
Soy
Uncle john

My Aunty Flapper's caught
the craze to pattern after
youthful ways; she loves the
girlish PAGES. . . Her painted
jowls defies the stage-besides
her other camoufiage, in various
other places. She never does a
thing by halves, an so displays
her fatted calves with native
erudition: She spends a
lot fer. fancy hose-till every
skinny neighbor knows she
banters indiscretion! / couldn't
say her wealth of bust was
somethin' to excite disgust in
any ~whiskered artist. In fact |
wouldn't sign my name to any
dope that carries blame to one
who looks her smartest. "This
world is all a fieetin' show
u transient natur' makes it so,
we're all verse to sorrow,
and, while we can't guess
Aunty's age, because of that-air
camoufage-she may be gone
tomorrow! And while she trav-
els with a zip, l reckon we
should let her rip, with girly-
girly JUNCTION. . . My heirs
can't throw much dust at me, if l
prove good an pure as she, when
l have ceased to function.
, 1925-02-25
Charming Thought

It was after dinner and the talk had
turned to psychology. This disturb
ing question had just been put:
when does old g really begin7"
To establish a formula was proving
rather difficult, when one lady, who
did not look her years, found the fol-
lowing:
ITO me, old 6 is always fifteen
years older than l am."-Cyrano,
Paris.
, 1925-02-25
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Dog license fees are now due and
payable for the year 1925, and should
be paid Immediately to the city at the
office of D. +. HOLSTER, Wall build
ing. All unlicensed dogs will be
taken up and disposed of after the
publication of this notice.
]. T.. Forrest, Town Marshal.
, 1925-02-25
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All ash pits in the Town of Cody
must be provided with covers and
lower doors, and be constructed ac-
cording to the ordinance in effect, inn
m~ediately after the publication of this
notice, in lieu Of which their owners
will be subjected to u fine.
j. +. Forrest, Town Marshal.
, 1925-02-25

Put through the meat
grinder one pound and n
half of stewing veal.
Season with one tea
spoonful of salt, one
quarter teaspoonful of
paprika, half a teaspoon
full of grated onion. one
tablespoonful of chopped
parsley and one-half tea
spoonful of poultry
, 1925-02-25

LAST WEEKS ANSWER
, 1925-02-25
To Beet GrOwers---
An Announcement OF Import
ance On Beet Yields

AL HAltllOlltSCI =
ance On Beet Yields
The number of beets multiplied by the average
weight OF the roots is the yield per acre.
Last season the sugar company made a careful
study of these two factors in the yield. The results OF
that study, summarized here, they offered for study OF
every beet raiser.
The number of beets per hundred feet of row
varied between factory districts from Al to "a,
average. For all 16 districts the average num-
Der of beets per 100 feet of row was 81.
The average number Of bets be 81 Per r a acre " Wa = =;
ON EVERY ACRE WOULD HAVE BEEN
= ONLY II Per Cent of the ideal attainable.
HAD THE STAND AVERAGED ONLY II PER
E THE AVERAGE YIELD PER ACRE WOULD
HAVE INCREASED BY 4 IL TONS. D."
This could be expected to result solely from doing
those things necessary to secure a better stand nc Is
independent OF the returns which might have been had
t ton.
THE NET PROFITS FOR THE GROWERS :
FROM THE BEET CROP WOULD HAVE BEEN SIS
to $50 MORE PER ACRE IF 10000 BETS PER
ACRE HAD BEEN HAVESTED.
Only four factory territories secured as many as 60
beets in 100 feet OF rows, whereas with a l4-inch spac-
ing 50 beets coul have been grown, or with a lZ-lnch
spacing 100 beets could have been harvested.
The problem of obtaining a better stand is one in
yolving many factors: securing a prompt and COM
plete termination; 2-requirng the hand-workers to
make the best OF the termination stand they nave TO
work with; ga firm seed bed, wen-htted, containing
the necessary moisture near the surface IN winch the
seed is drilled: rotation and fertilization; 5-eary
plantinp to catch probable spring rains. o II irrigation
70 terminate the seed in case OF prolonged weather;
5-frequeut observation OF the hand work at thinning
time.
The GREAT WESTERN SUGAR CO:
, 1925-02-25
The KHHEN


My business Is not to remake
myself, but to make the absolute
best of what GOD has made.-Rob-
ert Browning
, 1925-02-25
Cheerful Thoueh..

Bcnhnm-'Niun Is descended from
me monkey Mrs. Ect.hnm-oI can
readily lmnrinc vuur ancestors rs
triSeling companions tor hand or.
saNs."
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
WHERE MOTOR BUSSES AID RAILROADS

In telling the Massachusetts Pub lie Utilities Commission that 62 miles on four branch lines of the Boston & Maine railroad yield an annual loss of $256,440, President Hustis of that railroad gave con- crete evidence as to why the branch lines should be abandoned and busses used to serve the communi- ties along the routes.>
 Mir. Hustis further declared that during his ten years as head of the company he has had it impressed upon him that a substantial part of it's mileage has not been self-sup- porting, and that the income-pro- ducing linas have been expected to make up for the deficits sustained upon the losing mileage.
 This condition, however, does not apply entirely to the Boston & Maine. There probably are non- paying branch lines connected with most railroads; and also with street car systems.
 Instead of being a relentless com petitor, the motor bus comes to the relief of railroads burdened with small branch lines that do not earn operating expenses.
 It is probable that In the years to come a larger number of small communities on small branch lines and receiving atrociously poor rall' road service, will be better served by motor busses and in a manner to provide profit.
 When the railroads are not losing heavy sums on the maintenance oi streaks of rust that long ago have ended their maximum of useful ness they will be able to carry pas sengers for less on the more i'm portant mileage.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
LESSON DRAWN FROM yOUNG MIR. WOOD

When about a year ago the news napers were devoting considerable space to the long-distance stock market manipulation of Osborne c. Wood, son of Major-General Leo- nard Wood, there were wiseacres who shook their heads and ventured the opinion that money obtained so easily would disappear just about as quickly.
 At that time young Wood was in the Philippines; he did his buying via cable. Distance seemed to be no deterrent to success. In fact, while he was piling up riches 10000 miles from the New York stock ex- change some unfortunates having access to the doors of the building probably were losing money. Since then nothing much was heard of the young plunger until a few days ago, when word came from France that he was lover there" enjoying the fas end of a good time. Dispatches indicated he had spent all he ever had and the director of a casino" claims he has a worthless check In his possession signed by Wood and wants satisfac- ton or he will prosecute. A Brit ish bank with branch office ir Paris attached Woods personal be- longings in that city.
 And his wife, who returned tc America after seeing him in Paris i is suing for divorce.
 It is evident that the money the young man made so quickly and SC easily hasn't done him any good; rather it has done him harm. Money is a fine thing for those who know how to use 1t wisely; but that isn't everybody.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
Observations On The Weather

Washington. Feb. 27.-Foreeast for southern Now England: Fair and continued cold tonight and Sat urday. Diminishing westerly winds.
 Forecast for eastern New York and New Jersey Fair and con- tnued cold tonight; Saturday fair with slowly rising temperature; winds.
 Conditions; This storm passed out to sea last night caused high winds and rain during the last "A hours along the north Atlantic coast, it is followed by an area of high pressure which is producing pleasant weather and a decided fall in temperature in the central and eastern sections. Freezing tenn peratures extend as far south as Georgia and zero temperatures as far south as Iowa. The lowest, 22 degrees below zero. was reported from several stations along the northern border.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with lower tempera- ture tonight
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
25 Years Ago Today From Paper of That Date

Al the conference of the New Haven District Ministerial associa- ton held at Trinity NJ. E. church today, Rev. B. F. Kidder of Winsted attacked entertainments and suppers in the church, asking on whose au- Ithority they were given and adding that Jesus went to church to preach and not to eat or have a good time pr. Strosser of this city has de- Clined to serve on the hospital board because of the presence on 1t of Dr. Moody of PlainyiIle. the latter being a homeopath, 'The regulars and homeopaths are so far at Narl- ance that there is no possibility or their agreeing, a physician said to- day.
 President A. J. Slopor will enter tain the members of the New Britain club at the clubhouse Thursday evening.
 City Engineer Caldwell has re- ceived a wild turkey from his brother Charles, who is spending a few days hunting in North Carolina.
 There has been 25 meetings of the common council this year. Only five members have perfect attend ance record, these being 0. F, Cur tis, Edward Wiegand, George Schenck, George F. Vessels, and w II, Corbin.
 George Wells of Hart street has 1 purchased a pair of driving bays.
 Stella lodge, D. of R., held an in. formal masquerade party in Odd Fellows hall last evening. The grand march numbered 40 couple: and was led by Paul VogelgesanG and Mrs. Fred Hance.
 The debate at the ', NJ. c. A. this evening will be on Resolved, that 1 the United States should have entire control of the Nicaragua canal William H. Latham, H. Bezanson and Edwin W. Clark will uphold tho affirmative and W. J. Hitchcock Frank Kelly, and John shaughness! the negative.
 The play "sapho," which is tho subject of so much discussion ir New York city, has been cancelled here by Manager Gilbert off tho Lyceum, who said today ''I don think the people want it and Tn glad they don't" A very milo version was shown here earlier ir the season, but even this will not bt repeated.
 The new civic officers in chargt of New Britain Commandery, K. O c. E., are as follows: Captain Dwight H. Shephard; first lieutenant Joseph Sayers;. secretary, Benjamin Thompson.