davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Demotion of Gen. Mitchell has not
prevented him from being a high flyer
so far as popular interest is concerned.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

As the assa ssin's bullet clipped the
moustache of King Boris of Bulgaria,
1t can truly be said that he had q
hairs breadth. escape.-Provtdence
Journal
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Reflections In a Cafe.

For Woman's Rights we stand! And
while
We hail the novel thrill,
The Gent provides the sunny smile.
The lady pays the bill.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Fruit Crop Fashions

I'VE have no bananas today
But the song that our sentiments
reaches
In the tune that the crop reports play
Is They aren't no apples or
peaches,"
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Enforcement of prohibition varies in
strength and flavor according to
locality.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Earning Canacify.

EdTHIHS VHpaCHy.
"How's your boy Josh doing?''
Mot so we'll" answered Farmer
Corntossel. Hes neglecting his ath-
letics for his studies. I'm afraid he'll
turn out to be a college professor in
stead of base ball player
Evening star., 1925-04-26

mo man." said Uncle, -Eben, kin
understand how small his troubles
would look IL he was somebody else,
inst cad ,s,f {,iss s4fe..!.za ~ -~..s-- -
Evening star., 1925-04-26

If you doubt that members of Con.
gress are good scientists and have
deep technical knowledge on many
themes, let me introduce you to Rep
resentative Martin l.. Davey of Ohio,
who has grown up in the tree surgery
business. In discussing the Muscle
Shoals problem he digressed with this
bit of knowledge which we had ignored
since school days: There are 10
elements that go to make up every
plant, whether it be tree, shock
of corn or wheat. or vegetable. One
of these elements is carbon. and Is
taken from the carbon dioxide which
comes out of the air, and this is alb
sorbed into the plant through the
leaves by breating process very sim
liar to that in animals. The other
nine elements come out of the soil
Six of these nine elements are usually
in every soil in ample quantities for
an indefinite period The other three
Nitrogen, phosphorus. and potassium
are more quickly exhausted by the
constant pumping of these elements
out of the soil by the growing plants
OF these three nitrogen, which is most
vital to the growth OF every plant. u
mosS quickly o1IhaHNteA."
Evening star., 1925-04-26

European manufacturers were great
ly interested in the centennial expo
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19
Lady Member Civil
 Service Commission

Washington, Sept. IS. - President Coolidge today appointed Miss Jessie Dell, of Georgia, to succeed Mrs. Helen II. Gardner as one of the three mem 6ers of the Uaited States civil service commission.
 Charles KimbalI, Plume Dredgo manager, and Silly Schnierla, after returning here from a trip to Yankee, departed yesterday for Little.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. Mclean returned Tuesday from business trip to Mo Grath, coming sp with Billy Case.
 4------------------
 Dave Clough end Chris Peterson left 8 couple of days ago for 6 trip up the Tokotna.
 George Davis, from Little creek, was a Friday arrival.
 Leo R0drigue is a recent arpfFal.
 ~------4rs
 Harry Hsrris arrived 3 couple O aav- age.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19
YORK
 IMMORAL. "
Hylan Defeated in Pri. maries by Nearly
 100000 Votes.

New York, Sept. 16.-State Senator James H. Walker, who was backed by Tammany Hall and Governor Smith. has won a decisive victory over Mayor Hylan, who was supported by Hearst. for the democratic may orally nomination. Hylan went down 10 defeat by nearly one hundred thousand votes iii yes terday's primary election.
 Frank D. Waterman, fountain pen manufacturer and organizer candidate, captured the repub- ncan nomination for mayor with ease.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19
BIDS FOR
 AI3 MAIL
F. O. D, .5G. neceIyes 17 Bids I0E Operation
 of 5 Routes.

Washington. sept. f5. The first bids for air mail contracts under the Jaw passed by Con gress were opened late today by the Postoaee apartment. Fro posals on the operation of eight routes had been asked, and sev- anteen bids were received.
 Two bids were received for the Los AnealessSeattle route. as follows;
 Western Ai1 Express Eighty per cent of postage delivery.
 WYley A. Crist-Seventy five per cent of the postage derived, providing 89G pounds of mail daily. for a period Of three years.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19
T0k0tna Wireless Sta-
 ton in New Quarters

The building erected by the Iauoko Lumber Company and completed only a few days ago. is now in occupancy by Che Toko5na wireless station. Mir. Eidgeoa, operator tn charge, and fam fly are comfortably quartered iu their new home, while most of the effects of the old station nave been moved 10 the new Oua.
 This building, by the way, is one of the biggest improvements given to the towa A fine substantial structure, sttraeti4ely painted, and located on 0 high spot on Second avenue, it beams forth to beautiful advantage and as the same time shows the many advan- tages aud effects to be gained by lum- Der construction.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19
Y L..E.:
 SEPI.l l9TH
Bringing Several Pas sengers and Large
 Amount Freight.

Bethel, Sept. I9.-The steam. CT Taaa, Captain George Green. left today on her last trip of the season up the Kuskokwim, car rying heavy freight consiga- ments for up-riVer merchants.
 Following is the passerg CT list:
 Mrs. V. c. Hansen and 5t7o children, Miss E. Marsh, Mss Ha back, fly Grosaoag, J. x. Denney. Dr. 2. " eromm, Dr. H ". AveriI, Dage Mutchlar, William (Bedl Beh&n, for 3e- Grath Gordon Bettles, Nap8- mute.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19
GUIDED BY
 PR0vIDE::NC
Claim Made in Financ- ing Nevada Mining
 Concern.

San Francisco, Sept. t8.-Lit- erature of the Carson Valley Mining Company, abounding in Biblical quotations, and sent out during a stock selling campaign, has caused the State Co.Opera- tion Commission to order an ex- planation of the reason why the company boasted of special Providential influence in financ- ing mining enterprises in Me- vada.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19
big Qsarne Hunters
 Headed for Alaska

Seattle. Sept. l9.-Dr. Richard Der by, son-in-law of the late President Roosevelt, left this morning ca the liner Northwestern to hunt big game ia the Kenai mountains. He expects to take camera action pictures Of moose and 42oGatain sheep.
 George Melforl, heading a party of ten seeking Alaska motion pictures, also departed on the Northwestern.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19
To Times Patrons.

Owing to certain alterations about to be made in The Times building, as we'll as the installation of some im- proyements. The Kusko Times will necessarily be out of commission for a few days, probably 8 couple of weeks. Resumption will be made at the earli- est possible date.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19
Coolidge Asks Reposal ssOf Confidence in U. s.
 War Debt Commission

Washington, Sept I9-With the ap- proach of funding negotiations on the French debt to the United States, President Coolidge believes the press and people can best serve to end an equitable settlement of all vet unfund- ed war debts by repasing confidence in the ability of the American war debt committee to accomplish this.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19
Frank Larson Taken
 to Hospital at Akiak

Old Hard Luck certainly hit Frank Larson hard blow on Friday last when that gentleman. while taking 6 hand in the lumber saving operations at the Innoko Lumber Company $ mill, McGrath. was so unfortunate as to make misstep and fall into nearby pit, in doing which his arm is thought to have been broken. No time was lost in getting MT. Larson on his way to the Akiak hospital, he being taken down there by R. NJ. White and John Jacobson. How badly the arm was in- iured is not known, the first reports stating that it was a clear break. al- though later reports are to the erect that it is not as bad cs ct 6rgt thought, and possibly not moro than an unusual ly severe wrench.
 Later.-Late reports are to the-eHec5 that Mir. Larson left Akiak in company with Messrs. White and Jacobson on Sept. 2I.
 Deputy Marshal McMullen. coming up on official business, was Friday ar- rival from MeGrath,
 ------"
 Tohn Hoino returned Tuacda1 from, a
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19
Monument to Meuaorv of Warren C. Harding
 Unveiled at v ancOuver

Vancouver, Sept. 17.-The bronze granite monument in tribute to the memory of Warren c. Harding as tae only American president to visit Can ada was unveiled here today in Stanley Park. The ceremony was largely at tended, many Americans being ia at tendance.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19
Ticks.

Seattle.-Douglas Robinson, assistant secretary Of the navy. arrived here Friday morning on his way to Caiifor- nia to assist in the home coming eele- bration at San Diego, planned in honor of the United States fleet.
 Seattle.-Loais A. Belenger, COD victed of nansIaughter in causing the death of Miss Jessie Clark, whom he ran down with his auto, while drunk, was sentenced to two years in the peni- tentiary, Friday.
 Chieago,-Senator Borab, Monday, declared that the next Congress would investigate naval, with special refer ence to Col. William Mitchell charges.
 Helena.-A fall of three Inches 0 snow was followed by an earthquake at 1 a. rn., Sept. l9, which stopped the clock on the court house tower.
 Rome.-Amundsen will begin his flight in May, expecting to reach the Pole from Spitzenbergen in B hours. and thence continuing to Alaska.
 
 PittsGeld, Mass. Herbert Parsons, noted New York lawyer, is dead here as the result of injuries sustained in an auto accident, Friday.
 New York.-As the result of con- tinued tong murders, 206 Chinamen are in the Tombs, awaiting deportation.
 Cambridge, Eng Sir Francis Oar win, third son of Charles Darwin, the famous British scientist, died Friday.
 Paris.-Finance Minister Kuilleux left for the United States on his deot funding mission, Thursday.
 Fort Leavenworth.-Co E. B. Ful- Ter, retired, noted army historian, died here Friday.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19
Reorganization Plan
 for C., M. & St. P. Ky.

New York, Sept. lO-Approval of the reorganization plan for the Chi cago, Milwaukee 82 St. Paul railway, now in receivership, is assured, the roads bankers today announcing that holders of $l67, 0O0, GOO worth of securi- ties had assented to the proposal.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19
SIX ESCAPE
 FROM JAIL
Two Head Jailers, Se- attle, Are Now Out
 of a Job.

Seattle. Sept. David Mor- gan, head jailer. was today dis. missed by Sheriff Starwich for his failure to immediately give an alarm following the escape of siX prisoners, on Tuesday last. S5arWioh. T D statement last night, implied that the two head iaiiers were either chicken-heart- ed or implicated in the jail break.
 Seattle, Sept. 19. Head Jailer David Morgan, dismissed yester- day by the sheriff for failure to give an alarm on the escape of six prisoners, Tuesday, and Sheriff Starwich received by parcel post today a coat taken by Joseph Word and Alvah Kill bourne, two of the escaped pris. oners, from Harry Margatroyd, 9 salesman. who they forced to drive them to Everett. Word and kiIbourne promised at the tune to return the coat.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19

Returning "Wednesday from trip about fifty miles up the pokotna were Gertrude Rody and A. X. Grant, who made the journey with Chris Nelson in the launch Billy, and John Peterson and Billy Case, in the latter's speeder.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19
Flies al a Speed of
 302.3 Miles an Hour

Mitchell, N Y. Sept. l8.-Lteuten- ant Alfred J. Williams, navy aviator, flew at the rate of 3023 miles an hour today. The flight was test for the Pulitzer races, 10 be held here next month.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19
Street Car Bandits
 Grab S25 and Escape

Seattle, Sept. 19.-Two masked men, armed, communicated a Broadway street car shortly after midnight, and after robbing it's operator of S25 forced him to carry them several blocks to a waiting sedan, in which they made their escape.
 Gus Schuler was a Tuesday arrival from McGrath, coming up with Billy Case.
 Billy Goss, after couple of days in town, left this morning for Yankee Pete Carlson. of Carlson & Hounan, 9Ophir, is a recent arrival
 
 NJ ike Kerrone, after couple of days in town, left yesterday for Spruce creek.
 .% 4ohn Holm is among recent arrivals.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19
Ordinary Protection :, and Common Justice
 for British Subjects

London, Sept. 18.-Britain is ready 60 surrender her special rights in China if China can guarantee British subjects ordinary protection and com mon justice, Foreign Minister Cham berlain said today
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19

The Annabelle, Robert Lowrie's new boat left two days ago on it's maiden trip to McGrath. Also going down were Mrs Lowrie. IkeY Hayes and Chris Nelson.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19
NAVAL BD.
 APPOINT ED
Must. Place Responsi- bility for Shenan-
 .doah Disaster.

Washington, Sept Is. = The court appointed to investigate tue Shenandoah disaster will convene at Lakehurst Monday next. The court itself will de- eide whether the hearings will be open to the public.
 Instructions issued today by Secretary of Navy Wilbur to Rear Admiral Pilary H. Jones, president of the court, formally directed the inquiry to determine the cause of the collapse of the dirigible and to place the re- sponsibIlity for it.
 Washington, Sept. 19.-The e m uch debated question of the adequacy of American air power entered another stage today with the conVening at the White House Of the special board ap- pointed by Coolidge to investi- gate the subject. By calling the nine board members into confer ences the President let 1t be > known that he is prepared to take a hand in the bitter contro- versy.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19

John Heino returned Tuesday from a trip to McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19

Pete Carlson. of Carlson & Hounan, Ophir, is recent arrival.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19

Billy Goss, after couple of days ir town, left this morning for Yankee.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-19

1ehn Holm is among recent arrivals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
$4,000 LIVE IN
GREATER D. G.,
ESTIMATE
Chamber of Commerce Report
Shows Great Increase in
Business Here

The metropolitan district Of Wash
ington. including those suburbs
which are actual feeders to Wash
ington business contains about $780,
900 inhabitants, according to Arthur
E. Seymour. secretary of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce. in a
report of business conditions here
to be included in the next issue Of
the chambers official bull e t n.
Greater Washington"
Mr.. Seymour makes this estimate
upon the basis of the 1920 census.
which showed Washington proper
had a population of 437,571. which
has since been estimated at 100000.
1.-THE business prospect for Wash
ington is excellent" the report con-
tinues. Department stores have
been doing "a phenomenal business
during the off season. A number
Of them have been obliged to largely
increase their capacity. One has
more than doubled its floor space.
Another is building $2.000,000 adj
dition. A third is spending hun
dreds of thousands of dollars in i'm
provements.
Our hotels report much better
summer business than ever before.
with excellent prospects for the conf
ing season.
Unemployment is probably less
than at any similar period. The
city is growing very rapidly. prob
ably more rapidly than any city of
comparable size. Building permits.
which averaged $50,000,000 in each
year. of 1922. 1923 and 1924. will
reach the enormous figure Of $751;
900 900 for 1925.
Failure OF business concerns IS
houses for rent, but adequate apart
ment accommodations"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09

placed in charge of the Silver
Spring organization. He succeeds
Captain Joseph C. Cissel, who re-
signed upon being made States at
torney for the county.
AS a preliminary to the State
judging contest to be held at Fred
erick on October 81, in connection
with the annual fair of the Fred
erick County Agricultural Society,
cattle judging contests were held on
the farms /of Harry c. Hurley, near
Rockville, and Doctor Thomas Kelly,
near Jamestown, the participants
including forty-two high school boys
of the county, who are taking
courses in vocational agriculture.
Donald E. Watkins, vocational in
structor at the Gaithersburg and
Damascus high schools, was in
charge, and he was assisted by. p.
w. Gates and J. B. Stewart, who
are also engaged in vocational agri-
cultural instruction in the schools
of hte county. The highest score
was made by Lawrence AIlnut, of
the Poolesville school, and William
Wootten, Of the Silver Spring
school, was placed second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL
GROUP HOLDS
SESSION
Rockville Vet Made Captain
by Order of Gov. Richie.
Fair Activities

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Oct. AT
the annual meeting of the Mont
gomery County Sunday School As
sociation, held in Grace Methodist
Church, Gaithersburg, and attended
by a large number of Sunday school
workers and others from all parts
OF the county, officers We're chosen
as follows: President, Reverend A.
q. Owens, Of Gaithersburg; vice
president, Horace E. Troth, jr., of
Chevy Chase: secretary-treasurer
Miss BERTHE Higgins, of Rockville.
The following were named as SUI
perintendent of the various depart
ments: Religious education, Rev
erend J. C. Sinclair, Gaithersburg;
adult work, Reverend w. w. Nc
Intyre. Poolesville, and Reverend
J. e. Essarias, Damascus; young
peoples work, Earl Linthicum.
Damascus; children's work, Mrs.
Hutton.
Morning, afternoon and evening
sessions were held, with Horace
q. Troth, jr., and Reverend A. E.
Owens as presiding officers. Sew
eral conferences, at which the
various phases of work in which
the association is engaged, were
considered were held, and addresses
were delivered by C. H. Gunders-
dorn and Reverend w. II. Best, OF
Baltimore; Doctor Adams, of the
Reformed Church, Frederick; Rev
erend r. C. Maxwell, of Frederick,
and others.
About the most important matter
given attention was the campaign,
about to be inaugurated, to increase
the membership Of the adult classes
in the Sunday schools ofA the
county. Reverend w. H. Best, rep
resenting the Maryland Sunday
School Association, will have charge
OF the campaign in this county, as
he will in five other counties of
the State. and 1t is planned to
bring the aggregate number of
members of the adult classes of the
county UP to not less than 400.
S. Brownell Riggs. Of, Rockville,
. veteran OF the world war, and
for a number of years second lieu
tenant OF the Service company,
Maryland National Guard, of Silver
Spring, this county. has been made
q captain by Governor Richie and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
COOLIDGE coNFERS WITH
NEW ENVOY TO JAPAN

Japanese relations were
discussed at the White House today
between President Coolidge and
Charles MacVeagh, newly appointed
ambassador to Japan.
MacVeagh announced he would
sail for Tokyo on November z. He
will spend the next few weeks in
New York and then return to the
State Department for, final instruc-
tions before sailing for his post
from San Francisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
Meet at Covenant Church

The Business Women's Council of
the Church of the Covenant, will
meet tonight at the church. Motion
pictures will be shown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
S5,O69 Paid S366,474
to See Two Games
in Pittsburgh
By International News Service

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 9.
Statisticians, who always aps
pear after world. series teams
leave, announced today that
1909 paid customers witnessed
the two games played in Pitts
burgh after depositing $685.
473.95 at Barney Dreyfuss' sew
eral box offices.
Of the amount already taken
in, $186,9O1 goes to the players.
$62, 300 to each club and $54,970
to the advisory council.
From the same statisticians.
it was learned that Pittsburghers
and their neighbors took a
livelier interest in the baseball
classic thus far than the Wash
ingtonians did in the first two
games last year, when the tota!
attendance was only 1852 and
receipts $270,952.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09

2Trousers Suits imported and domestic several styles So
Londonnade Overcoats single box sts
Handkerchiefs with hand embroidered initials for
Plus Regular Wool Knckers many patterns sizes 70
Imported Pure Wool Golf Hose plain legs, fancy tops
Leather three different feathers; several styles
Bags boarded grain cowhde three sizes choice
GRAY Mocha Gloves with self black embroidered backs
Coat Sweaters of pure worsted with two pockets.
Fine Lisle Union Suits ankle length Aengh $685. for
Silk Ties in host of attractive patterns and rich colors
Fucut Paamas plain patterned trimmed with frogs y
DunhTs Famous English Smoking Tobacco, LOUNGE tin
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-29

Get pail of condition powders for
your stock and feed thirty days be-
fore your sale. On sale at C. F. Wall
Co., the poultry and Live Stock Drug
Store. II "a
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-29

correctinternal troubles. stimulate vital
organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist
on the original genuine GoLD MEDAL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
Marriaae Date Is Set

The marriage OF Miss Gertrude
BurWell Smith. daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs James Van Allen Smith.
90 Mr., Kenneth James Morford,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Seth II. Nor.
ford. viii be solemnlrrd Thursday
evening. August 6. AZ the home OF
The brides uncle and aunt. Mr., and
Mrs. Arson s. Burwell,
Rev. Dr. Edward Lincoln Smith
will read the service at S o'clock.
with only the immediate families IN
attendance. The ceremony win ba
followed BY reception at $50
O'Clock.
Miss Smith wiz have her cousin
Miss Augusta Burweu FOR maid Of
honor and Miss Josephine Lewis
and Miss Alberta McMonagle for
maids The Eroom's sister. Carolyn
Morford win be flower girl
Mr.. Harold Morrord will be ms
brothers best man.
To compliment Miss Smith. Mrs.
Morford and Miss Helen Morford
will entertain with luncheon Of
ixteen covers Thursday afternoon
It the womcn's University club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
COUNCILLORS AT
CAMP sEALTH

Camp sealth has a registration this
period for 200 girls. Glasses are
being held under the leadership OF
tho councillors. who arc in charge.
Miss MARY Casey for rowing and
junior games. Miss Barbara Becker.
basketball and assist games. Miss
Peggy Hazard. beadbands and shop.
Miss Clara Main. craft; Miss Dorothy
HrnWicll. first aid. Miss Helen Cor
ham, rowing and tennis. Miss Elaine
Gorham. advanced tennis, assist spe-
ciul swimming. Miss Betty Peterson.
baseball and special swimming. Miss
Margaret seaborn, toy making. Miss
Bobs Lcick. assist toy making; Miss
Lucille Cook. junior hiking and doll.
house; Miss Mildred Casey special
work and junior rowing: Elizabeth
Gorham. archery. Betty Ransom.
nature lore. Helen Gray, FREELY craft
and outdoor cookery; Charlotte
Grccustreet. tran blazing and doll
house; Ann E,lmorc. susie. sadie
and inspection. Polly Brown. rowing;
Louise Hogurt, holiday house and
assist rowing. Mary Blair. basket.
hall.