davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
VALLEY CHAPEL

Some of the neighbors gathered in
with well filled baskets to help MT.
Jim Hughes celebrate his Goth birth
day on Thursday, Nov. II. Those
present we're Raley Cans and family,
Homer Baker and family, VIM. Rid
die and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Cans. Jasper Gage, Sam Monroe, Mrs.
Surface and two sons, Melva and Wal
ter John White and family, Tommy
Bennett and family, Lemore ana Leo
Guntharp, Waymon Claude, Bill Jenk-
ms Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Low and Junior
Patton, The evening was spent in
singing. All departed wishing Mr.
Hughes many more happy birthdays
Mrs. Dack Wells and little daugh-
ter of Bay, Ark, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Wells last week.
Those who assisted Homer Baker in
his barn raising last Friday, the 18th,
were, Tom Bennett and two sons, Wal
lie and Tommie. Jim Hughes, Mr..
Sinks. Mr.. Wagner, Geo. Cook, Way
mon Claude, Geo Low, Melva Surface,
VIM. Clark and Windell Surface. Geo.
Low received a badly sprained back
while lifting a log at the barn raising
and Melva Surface cut his foot badly
while hewing log. Those who assist
ed Mrs. Homer Baker in her cooking
for the barn raising were Mrs. Jim
Hughes, Mrs. Geo. Cook, Mrs. Wendell
Surface, Mrs. Tom Bennett and Mrs.
Geo. Low.
Geo. Low shipped one of his Aire-
dale dogs Thursday to Jasper, Ga.
Mrs. Jim McMullen and Mrs. ChaS.
Halbrook spent Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Jim Bennett.
Homer Baker called at the home CT
Geo. Low Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jerry Chrystal died Sunday,
Nov. 10, at her home near Ravenden
Springs, at the age of 72 years. Fun
eral services were held at the Metho-
dist church in town. Interment was
made in the Ravenden Springs Genie
terry.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
SOUTH BIGGERs

Miss Aylffe Upton, who has accept
ed position in Graebers at Corning
spent the week end with her parents
at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. All Lewis of Pocahon-
tas were guests at the j. r. Odom
home here Sunday afternoon.
Fred Whittington, who has been
visiting in Texas for some time, re-
turned home Monday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs Tom
Shores was inferred in the Hite ceme-
terry Monday morning. Mrs. Shores is
reported to be getting along nicely.
Miss Ruth Wilmington, teacher
of the Biggers school, is absent this
week on account of having blood poi
son In her foot.
Rev. and Mrs. W. Il. Cooper and fam
lily and DR.. and Mrs. Poindexter were
guests at the j. H. Ferguson home
Sunday
Joe Companiotte of Corning was in
Biggers Monday on business.
A large crowd was at the Methodist
church Sunday and Sunday evening
to hear Bro. Cooper's farewell sermon
We certainly appreciate Bro. CoOper's
efforts in trying to make Biggers a
better place in which to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Pulliam are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl
Mother and babe doing fine.
Harmon Upton has returned home
from a visit in st. Louis.
A Thanksgiving dinner and supper
is to be served by the Methodist and
Baptist ladies, proceeds to be used fol
the churches.
Mrs. Tom Holt, Ed Courier Harry
Wilmington and Misses Lola Powell
and Thelma Ferguson were visitors at
very interesting program rendered
by the students of the Biggers High
School, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Tommie Lane spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. J. ID. Gillespie.
Mrs. II. f. Ferguson was a visitor at
the j. III. Ferguson home Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
WINCHESTER OPENING
(Too late for last week.

(TOO late for last week.
Several have got ont their cotton.
Elston Swift and family visited at
Mrs. ]. II. Russelrs Sunday.
Mrs. C. NJ. Gates and children and
Mrs. Henry Russell and daughter visit
ed Mrs. ]. l.. Gates Wednesday.
Mrs. Tom McKnelly spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. John Ritchey.
Mrs. Tom Daley and children spent
Sunday at Mrs John Russelrs.
Jack Cowen and son visited J. L.
Gates Sunday.
The prayer meeting at Elston Swift's
Thursday night was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Farris spent
Thursday night at Elston Swifts.
Mr.. Boyes of near Pruitt moved over
in our neighborhood Friday.
Mrs. Henry Russell and daughter,
Sylvia, visited at John Richey's Sat
urday
Mrs. J. r. Richie, who has been bed
fast for the last two weeks with rheu-
matism is no better. Mrs. J. L. Gates
has been crippled up with rheumatism
but is better.
Leo, the 15-year-old son of J. l..
Gates, is quite cotton puller. He
pulled 107 pounds in one hour the
other day.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Tarwater have
returned from Ada, Okla. where they
went in July.
Several from here went to O'Kean
to church Saturday night. Brother
Sharp preached Saturday night, Sun
day and Sunday night.
John Hudson and wife visited j. G
Harris over the week end.
Dewey McKnelly of Paragould is
spending few days with homefolks
here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
ONE IN TEN

Neglecting little wound, cut or
abrasion of the flesh may in nine cases
out of ten cause no great suffering or
inconvenience, but it is the one case IN
ten that causes blood poisoning, lock-
jaw or a chronic fostering sore. The
cheapest, safest and best course is to
disinfect the wound with liquid Boro-
zone and apply the Borozone Powder
to complete the healing process. Price
Cliquid) 3Oc, 6Oc and $1.20. Powder
30c and 60c. Sold by Palace Drug
Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
Recital

On Friday evening, Dec. 4th, at
Z :45 o'clock, there will be recital at
the Methodist church by pupils from
the piano, voice, expression and ballet
class of Mrs. DAILY Thompson.
The following program will be pre-
sented:
Reading-Joe Hughes
Dance-Marion Dixon and Zilpha
Hulen.
Piano Solo-Tincie Keith.
SOngs-JOsephine Bigger.
ReadinC-Aldean Price
Piano Solo and Reading Max Poe.
Vocal SOlO-Lavelle Carter.
Snow Dance-Genevieve Sallee,
katherine Henderson, Jenny Lee Pope
and Evelyn Pauline Preston.
Reading-Maxine Crews.
Piano SOlO-Jessie Ford.
Reading-Cona Pace.
Songs-Joe Blankenship.
Piano SOlO-Margaret Wells.
Reading-Coy Woods.
Dance-MariOn Dixon.
SOngs-Helen Wells.
Reading-Nelma Ator.
Piano Solo-Harold Pace.
Songs Mildred Bowers.
Reading-IIaZel Jones.
Piano SOlo-Pauline Brown.
Vocal SOlo-Menard Fisher.
Reading Mary Alice SHUTTLE.
Piano Solo-Virginia Black
Reading-Mabel Wells.
Piano Solo-Anna Belle SHUTTLE.
Reading-Dorothy Keith.
Piano SolO-Frank Blankenship.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26

For Rent-Farm, 3 IL miles north
of Pocahontas. so acres, two sets of
buildings. Wood and water. Would
like two families. Good farm, or will
sell for $2SOO Geo. Bauerle, Pocahon-
tas Ark. 16-1tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26

The pressure of OutflOwing sap in
injured trees in the spring may reach
as high as $50 pounds to the square
inch, or equal to the steam pressure in
an ordinary locomotive.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
Teachers Reading Circle

The Pocahontas Teachers Reading
Circle will meet at the county super
intendents office on Saturday, Nov.
2S, at 80 p. m.
Rufus A. Mock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26

II you want to buy or sell real e.
tate, write s. O. Dowell, Walnut
Ridge, Arkansas. Also agent for Iron
Mountain Railroad lands. 6-62t-
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26

High Grade Ziegler 6X3 Egg Coal.
For sale by Sallee Brothers. Phone
81. 15-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
piles Cured In 8 to14 Davs

Druggists refund money If PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
TO cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you
can get restful sleep after first application. 6Oc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26

L. B. PRICE, ID. d. S.
Completely equipped for dental work
of any kind.
Office upstairs in Old State Bank
building.
Phones, Office "a, Residence PA.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01

March as---Landslids near Amaln
March 1s--Twenty-six coal miners
killed by explosion ~ Yukon. w. Va
April 4t--Mine explosion At wheel
ing. w, Va, killed III men.
April yo-Tornadoes In Southern
states killed ia and did vast damage.
does In southern statesA
fectivs girls school near Los Angeles
ing three ofiicsrs. OF the faeidc battle
fleet, killed In turret explosions on
battieship MissisaippL
June ss--Mnlions IN properly lost
and $50 dead In tornado which swept
july is--jspsness steamship 10
Aug 14--Reports from China said
and is,oooooo were In danger Of STAR
AVA. .s--Eish,y killed ~ harrieaas
:.rsysd 10, What's: ana KILLED. ASs-
sept. ls-.M,ns explosion AZ susist.
sept ii--storms In Wisconsin killed
Oct Sc-Fourtesn killed ana Is hurt
BY sspi9,; ss on = 3 Trsn 60 ,,n
auakss ON Island Of Java.
Nov, lt---Miilion- dollar frs In Jersey
City. n j.. made a.eoo persons home
Nov ls--Fire ON Jersey city docks
did ts.0o0.ooo damaxs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01
DISASTERS

Ian. s-Expiosion IN starch factory
In Pekin, Ill, killed 20.
Jan. I6-British submarine with crew
Of ~ sunk In collision
Ian. a6-Thirty-three coal miners
killed By explosion st Johnston CITY.
jan as-Coal miss explosion at
Feb S-forty-two men killed when
pond broke through into iron mine
ns March 'ii Ik1pioslon Of TINT At nixon.
n. j. killed Is, injured scores and de-
s,roysd the plant and town
March t-Expiosion entombsd ana
killed us miners ~ Castle Gate. Utah
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01
SPORTS

Tor "a. nor asy SIIsrd Err: beat Cochran
H.. wen national amateur thrss.cush-
April io--wimis Hoppe defeated
Edouard HoremAns OF Belgium. retain-
ing. the 1872 baikiine title.
ph May won MorRa. possss ss snsHi s
May i7--Biack Gold won Kentucky
May ss--Bob cannsfax won worlds
thres-cushion billiard championship.
disnspoiis boo-miis susomobiis race.
o. m carpsnsiss os p srsns. defeated
Pennsylvania universally won Amsri-
can Henley regatta,
s won a.isa. w sDs: son aass ss:%Ses
'" June y--unlv.r.ity OF Minnesota won
'0! june isunivsrslsy a' 81 washington
June i6-Ysis beat Harvard In an
Ar Jun. sss-w.,..r nas.n American
July .s-5olymp,e games of,cially
July is-Blsck Gold won Chicago
July isoo;Amsries wen ,sss eight: \ q. con
s pieasnip IN Psris ss%ss sa' '''. sa-"
July i7-yais won eight-oarsd oiym-
~ July is--Hslsn wills ana Mrs.
wightman won women's doubles tsn-
July ao--Hsien wills and vincent
R' che nns sa smn s sna &. ' mssls
nations In the Olympic standings. with
So points; France second With ~
july 2s---Jimmy Johnston OF 81. Paul
won Western amateur golf title.
Aug. ll-Edith Cummings won wom-
sn lu smi iszmssissn as s Won nrs
place In Taiiteann. Hish national
games. at Dublin.
.n Aun natienai tennis es. psfnsS r0m
shoot won By Il. c. Deck Of Plymouth.
Sept. i--wlse Counsellor beat Epi-
nard In nrst internationAi horse race.
Sept. 2--Biil Tiiden retained national
tennis championship. defeating w. ~
Sept e--wiiliam Melhorn Of ST. Louis
won western golf title.
Mrs p eeit Syba Ga%gSs Hurd won
sept. lf--Harry wills defeated Luis
Firpo OF Argentina In i2-round night:
SEPT ssnnls team DAD. az
Sept is--American golf team de-
featsd British team. retaining Walker
Sept. is--Amsrican polo team won
second and deciding game from Eng
Sept. se--walter Hagen won profss-
sionai golf championship
Sept. s7-Robert T. Jones. yr. At
lanta, won national amateur golf cham
Ladkin defeated Epinard, French
horse. In second International race.
New YORK GIANTS won National
Sept se"Washington Senators won
American league pennant,
Oct. 1--com mi ssloner Lands black
listed Jimmie OConnell and Coach
Cory Doian Of the Giants for trying 70
bride Shiiadeiphia player to throw
game.
oct, io--washington Senators won
worlds championship
Oct ii--Sarazen beat Epinard In
third International race.
Oct: is-Anthony Woostron, Newark.
won National A. A. y. pentathion.
ball
University Of Chicago won Western
conferences football championship.
Nov. zs-Army defeated Navy ~
football
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01
NEUROLOGY

Jan. Mrs Martha Foote Crow. au-
thor and educator. In Chicago.
Jan, 2-Rsv. y. Barring Gould, emil
ns ss.san B. p seos. an for MEM Unissd
States senator from West Virginia
Jan. s--Dr. Basil Giidsrsissvs. Ia
nous Ansrissn ssvnns pr.,r,. r~.n
American diplomat. author and sduca-
Jan. s1--Nicoiai Lsnin. premier Of
Gen. Lee Christmas. famous Amsri-
Jan Wv. w. Appleton. publisher.
Jan. ss@Theophii. Bragg. sn-Prssi-
FEB. s~wocdrow Wilson. twenty
Feb. iz-Dr. jacques Loeb. famous
FEB. is-Rt Rev. Alexander D. Oar.
rett. presiding bishop Of Protestant
FEB. il-congrsssman H. O. Duprs
OF F sS'' ss1formsr consr.ssman .. l.
''i Tebs is-osors. Randolph Chester.
Mra LYDIA cooniy Ward. magazine
Ware March sSFermsr consrsssman >. N.
Ls March Ct sew swA fI II smith. pr..la.n, Of
Me-, March rSrs cfs.rfs 'f Risssyw.y Knight
American artist. in Paris.
March io-Lopez Guitsrrez, de facto
Presldent Of Honduras.
March lS--Judge y. E- Baker. United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals, In
uai,sa state. District Juds. a. W.
lack OF louisiana
DIR. w. o. stliiman. head Of American
Humane association, In Albany, ~. Y.
March ae-Newton Fusssis. American
March se-commandsr ROY p En-
Dr.. r. A. Baker. general superin-
April s-Charles A. Mum. editor and
pubfirhsr Scientific American.
April Marcus A. Smith. former
senator from Arizona
April io-Hugo SHINES. Industrial
April ls-Louls III Sullivan. sIninsnt
Architect, In Chicago.
April Is--L ~ Boynton. professor Of
Architecture. University OF Michigan.
y X Leyendecker, American artist.
April 1i-Eleonora Duse, famous
Marie corelll. noted EnEiish novelist.
April -1-Llnd IN w. Bales. American
waterway expert. In Paris
April ito. Stanley Hall noted
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. 1e-Harbor workers In every
port OF Norway went on strike.
Jan. 2O--Engineers and nremen. Of
British railways began strike against
ian 2a-New York Central raised
wages OF 1900 employees
Feb. Five Thousand teamsters OF
next day on q compromise.
Feb 1s-Three-year wage contract
signed for central bituminous held
Feb. a7-chicaso garment workers
April s-Fifty Ave Western railways
gave s per cent wage Increase to con-
MAY is-Western trunk lines submit
s sremsn 20 FEDERAL railway labor board.
,,I, sns in Chicago: work resumed on
many large buildings.
June is-Post once employees of
Canada struck. tieing up Dominions
po suns atWForty thousand garment
workers struck In New York.
July it.shoperafts and clerks
SIS, 10000 suit for back pay.
July 22--Federaf trade commission
issued . cease and desist order
Pittsburgh plus price system.
Aug z7--Receiyers named for Will
son 4 Co, great packing concern Of
Aug as-Pers Marquette road Joined
the Nickis Plate merger Of the Van
Swerfngen brothers.
Sept 1-Federsi trade commission
accused Chicago Retail Lumber Deal
srs' association of unfair competition.
Sept s-Fatai plantation strike riots
In Hawaiian Islands
Oct. 6--Aiuminum Company Of Amer
lea accused of questionable practices
by federal trade commission.
~S 1is m IN Y.,. r,Ss q striking silk
Oct tV-Supreme court ruled Fed-
eral courts must grant jury trials In
contempt cases growing out OF labor
Nov. s-Federai Judge wiikerson
upheld power OF federal railway labor
board 20 compel witnesses to appear.
Nov. 16-Burley tobacco growers OF
Ohio, Indiana. Missouri. Tennessee and
Kentucky agreed to cut out the 1873
Nov. l7-convention of American
Federation Of Labor opened In Ei Paso.
Nov. ai-National Grange in conven-
ton went on record against child Ia
Dor amendment - Constitution.
Nov. ia. y. OF l.. voted against
support Of new political party.
Wages OF Maine textile workers re-
Nov ss-samuei oompsrs reelected
president Of A. r. of L.
Nov ze-RaiIyay labor board voted
tl.0oo.ooo wage lincreass TO engineers
and fremen on Western lines
Dec l-pan-American labor confer
encs opened In Mexico City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01

er. reached Iceland; Lieutenant Wade
Aug. S-Chariss ID. Warren resigned
Two United States myers reached
Aug. ii-0rand Army Of Republic
Aug. lt--pr. l. y. Arsnsberg, Union
o sSwa' "a elected commander In chief
Aug si--American aviators aew
from Iceland to Fredsricksdai Green
Aug. 10 Post once Inspector w. J.
piisisy In big mail robbery In June.
amSasssdor to japan n ana James "s"i K
shstieid Of New York ambassador 10
ol..avss q iss:. ss:s: . ss
Sept s--Republicans won Maine cleo
soysrnor. ana Senator Fsrnaid re-
World myers reached New York.
~ Sept cr, ss-,rrssidcnt ccclldgs greeted
Sept. io-.Leopold and Loeb, brutal
young murdersrs Of Chicago. given life
Sept ismFirs, pefsns. day .ests
participated in by many millions.
Sept. is--Generai Pershing retired.
Sept. ls--American Legion convsn-
Sept: is--JAmss A. Drain, washing
ton, elected commander Of American
Seattle, formally completing the cir.
cult OF the globe In ave months and
Oct. itwunitsd state. Senator Frank
Brandeges OF Connecticut committed
suicide In his Washington home
Oct. 15--ZR-S, Americas German
built sirship. arrived NJ Lakehurst.
Oct. a<--Incoms taxes made public.
causing widespread protest.
Nov. i--Pneumenic plsgus broke out
Circle; state troops sent
Nov. s--kepupncans swept the coun-
try In national elections except the
cd by io.oo0.00o plurality. with ass
votes In electoral college TO tse for
Davis and Bryan and IL for LaFoiietts
and Wheeler New congress Rspab-
Nov. New York law compelling
incorporated secret organizations TO
make memberships public upheld ~
mission to formulate farm ieglslation.
Appointed SSS s D2sss sry hs q K:
Nov. Is-w NJ Butler .sppointsa
the late Henry CABOT Lodge.
Quilted IN cider and wine ma king trial
and rapidly deteriorating
w; J. Fahy convicted OF 1000 mall
Nov as--united States indicted New
York Herald-Tribune and publisher
and managing editor Of Kansas City
Journai-Post Tor printing income tar
returns.
Nov 2s-secretary Weeks reported
the army was unprepared to repei at
Jack and air force was deficient.
Dec. i-Short session OF congress
Dec. s-Prssident Coolidge sent bud
get message 70 congress. recommend
Federal court auashed indictments
against Kansas city editors for income
Dec. smPre.iden, cooIidse,s msssas.
peace. prosperity and economy.
Dec, 4-President and Mrs. Coolidge
visited International Live Stock sx-
po Dec. I'D! y David starr Jordan
600 for best educational plan csicu-
Dec s-Jamss b. Duke gave iss.ooo.-
900 and George Eastman gave ti2.soo.-
900 TO education and hospitals.
acquitted Of illegal publishing Of In
House passed Interior department
appropriation bin carrying total OF
Dec. ii--senate passed $40. ooo.ooo
bill for rehabilitating the navy.
ms psf ter %osafcw Wilson Siis memorial
ham OF Connecticut elected senator TO
nlI vacancy caused by death OF Frank
Dec is.Body Of Samuel oompsrs
Inferred at Tarrytown, N. Y.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01
FOREIGN

Jan i-viscount Kisgo Kiyoura made
premisr OF Japan
jan S-veniselos elected prssidsnt
81 Greek Assembly.
Jan 1s--Gonsaies cordova elected
President of Ecuador.
Jan i1-Baidwfn government IN
Engiand resigned. Ramsay MAcDonah
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01

April ss-ch.rle: z Murphy. chief
'ain as e Ta,mIsny i hak.r.. 49,. :.
i Nay si-issnry n Byil.sby. chicago
an HsS asS s'x'1wss ors,sssr .c,.n,.s
and ieIms. sserstAry Of interior -
Nay iKsss claxsoa. once famess
MAY ir--H, II. wiadsor paslisAsr %
Popular Mechanics
Nay is--6arcn censssn, d'hssocrnssit::
lea French leader Tor dlsarmainsnt
May se--sir kdward oosehsn. Brit.
Nay ss--vicsor Herbert Americas
June s-E C. shankiand. noted oivt
June s--E 3 bronson, president Ma
uonh Editorial association. AZ m
June s-~Fsser clark Maefarisns. au-
thor sne plsy ysn $500. $3.50,
June is--Judgs IL NJ wanamsksr Of
July "a A xdss. second assistant
July l--caivin coc!!dgs, Jr. younger
July ii--Sirs' IssSsiis Stewart GARD.
nsr Of bostcn, patroness Of ART ana
ss's Wee .s eass s e asA .ss' . AI:
"Rrownis sieriss for children.
| July xs-Edward Pepls. American
Aas i--osorys shirss. sr. former
's = ssa s csnrs u Rnossa s ssS
foSmsr Usissa states senator c. n
| Avg. s-pr II q Leconts Of rhiiA-
xas ie,.Mary stuart Cutting. Am.r-
Aug is.yrsnols Perry nlllots
CA. 1sst famous sI :,ga. X . sss:y C ca'-
pr Rlehard 0fssn Acslten. termss
chicaxc. n England, ,
;SS.. 'f rs. gS ss:. ss s.sn i
Xas ila- 0sSs iss'i X Eswis N 1Ssdi.
aRSs. ns%s'' sc,. !" srssmssSil. racer
John u i SissssSTs s's Ssis r.; Ensli.A
M u Case, inventor Of hsrvsstins
Lieut. Cen. q u ~ rounk. Y. A.
Sept s-cdwsrs ?. spop, cssr~
:s,s 'iss sy,ss ss'% %sriss sse :s,hor
| Sept ls-Frauk Chance. noted bAses
Dali leader.
sssis. zsssHes .d s:sTs' ana 's DsS
sep, is-w I. Douglas. sx-sovsrnos
sept is@jeSs W. schsebsrls. a.
trenomer, AZ Ann Arbor; Mich.
Sept a. Senator r. ,. usmbis OF
conErsssman W. f. Greene Of Mas
SEPT ii.gr!E: Gen, G, q sewer.
Sc Sept. iSS--E.trada Cabrera. sx-prssi-
Charlotte crabtrss tLotta), veteran
AG oss ssi S'r wsm D fsiss cansasa
6s,. s--wsrr.n o.rss former gov
Oct s--pr w. A. shankiin. president
/ Oct. 7--Chariss Il. Hutchinson. Che
Gag, es ssro snd srs pfh. Gcs Of NORTH.
os: uniy'ff' o's sad isol' ssnssor.
Oct 'iS-.xnascls france. : eminent
~ SSss. S I fsrsia. ..sieaem.r. a. Up
pr. l. q. sssiys. nrst president Of
s% oes. iisnsSsi state. Senator Frank
'. ose fiM IL n KeSissat. former chi.
ca5ee, nsTspa ASm,I pdo'l ~ percy seo.,
i NTH g,n,ssrv a~r.rs f"W @
Oct aSMF wishf Nsumann. Chicago.
Dr. pncbtsl former xovsruos
| Of Colorado
1 Oct ra--John n wright formar Chi
| o.go tournaiist
a., sx-aser.tsrv NJ Arrfcuiturs
Henry G wallace.
h snrx lean caa Dssy nousa n
Ksnosha wis.
oct zs-Lsw DooksAash famous
r. Nswcomb csnadfan an.
,hrnno,ox,st
Oct. z7-Psrcy y. haughton. noted
footpai, concn, a. ..um..x 4.
zen 80 ~ .nsrs,. Vstsrsns
aaIesr, ~ Loeb fhiG $500 ssp', y.,:s..
chlcaso oanksr $500. 80. 80.
Edward Bel. American enarss gar
rw =, Lswis. publisher Of New rors
Thomas G Harbsush. writer OF Nies
Oct. 1e--Frances Hodgson Burnett
author enc plsywrknr a. nx -xs,,,.
ncyels" ~ .,s. ..,...., -.
1 rnissioo ,r generaf OF Immigration.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01

Dec. i5-chancellor Marx OF Ger
rany and cabine. resigned.
The Washington times., 1925-12-24
MARKET
LED BY Gan
By international News Service

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Specula-
tive interest was concentrated ~
American Can, old and new stocks,
In the early trading today, in view
of the flood of market ruTnOrs that
the insiders in Can would carry
out their program Of pushing the
stock to 900 before the end Of the
year The stock advanced quick
" to 1904 for new 8-point gain
In the first period, where q large
volume of selling was encountered.
The new stock, admitted to trading
today, sold at 48M, compared with
the Introductory price Of AZ IN the
curb market last week.
Pacific Oil continued as the spec
tacular leader of the petroleum
stocks, advancing nearly 3 points
to a new high at GIN in the first
.half-in unusually heavy traalng.
Most of the Standard and lnde-
pendent oils iii all markets sold AZ
slightly higher prices.
with q flaree-day holiday looming
for the stock markets and most 81
the commodity markets after the
close today, shorts In many Of the
speculative industrial and specially
stocks were unusually active n
covering up their outstanding con-
tracts, and 1t was estimated in the
financial district that more than
half Of today's transactions were
TOR short account. Cali money
rates were unchanged at per cent.
with loans holding over until Mon
day.
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
common stock sold up to q new
high at 11A, against its recent low
at 8, buying being stimulated By
reports that the Atlantic Coast Line
was seeking control Of that road,
which Is now In receivership.
The independent steel and copper
stocks reached higher price levels.
the former under the lead Of Sloss-
Sheffield and the latter American
Smelling and Refining, which reach
ed d new high for the year above
137. United States Steel rose q
point to 1856, and Gulf States sold
fractionalIy higher in active trad
ing. The high priced equipment.
Industrial and speciality stocks, and
Il few Of the motors displayed 2
buoyant tone, while railroad stocks
were generally inactive and feature
less