davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-25

Radio Corr0ra ion Of America MIR
ohases 50-acre thaef rear Sew Pr rs
wick. n. ]. for radio station and *
tensive experimental work.
First Diesel-motored, electrically
driven sidewheel ferryboat in Amsri
81 viii ply on Ohio river between Jef
Ind, and Louisville, Ky.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-25
7th and 9Th. Grades


Edna Kelley is the first one to com
plete the ffty-card efficiency test in
arithmetic which the seventh and
eighth grades have been working on
during the present school year. Jess
Ray Black and Shirley Silver are next
in line toward completing the above
tests.
Y q
The colds or grippe have finally
the seventh and eighth grade
room-some have been out as a re
suit.
y p =
The eisb+h Grade class has been
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-13

Portland, Ore.-Mrs. Ronald ].
Honeyman, socially prominent young
matron of this city, who is to be
crowned queen of the annual his
torical Portlasd Rose Festival.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-13
SPEED BOAT BEATS FASTEST TRAIN.

New Yo-This is the "Teaser owned by Richard F. Hoyt
coming home after had averaged 81 miles hour
and bested the time of the Twentieth Century Limited between
New York and Albany. rrr..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-13

Los Angeles-Miss Myrtle Doan with Rum Runners Light
house which seized Santa Barbara Calf by dry Off
who say the device used to inform sugguers
if the coast clear guarded. ..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-13


~
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Baby Buntiugs $l. .98
 Value to S2.49
Jewelry Dept.

Extra Special. -- 5000 pieces of fine Jewelry, consisting of Bar Pins, Pearl Chokers, Brace lets, Brooches, Lingerie Pins and many more styles; values to $1.50. Your choice DE-
 Saturday, each Z5C Included are Sterling Silver Rings with beau- tiful birthstones.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
'TQP CCIl SURVEY
 AGAlN IS ORDERED
Re-inVestisation Of Evidence
 Sought by Commission

Washington, Sept. 25 R-A re- investigation of evidence gathered by the federal trade commission In an inquiry into the tobacco trade has been ordered.
 The commission will appoint in- vestigators other than those who as- sembled its original evidence, as a result of protests made by coopera- tive marketing associations as against the method followed and the tentative findings.
 The decision of the commission followed conference at which Aaron Sapiro. counsel for the na- tional council of cooperative associ- time, and Earl Davis. attorney for tobacco associations, protested In particular against the course of Earl Haynes, the commissions chief in- vestigator. in the inquiry. No state ment of findings will be made. Chair man Van Fleet said, prior to the final report of the commission to the senate.
 The commissions inquiry is in compliance with a resolution intro- duced by Senator Ernst, Kentucky, ordering a report as to whether the American Tobacco company and the British American Tobacco company had boycotted cooperative associa- lions. Investigators prepared ten- taitve report in which 1t was de- clared that some officers of one of the tobacco associations had organ ized corporation which took large profits for redrying tobacco. It was against this section that protest was made.
 The cooperative council, in a state ment today declared the contro- versy involves President Coolidge s successful campaign to 'deliberaize' q number of governmental boards and commissions, notably the trade and tariff bodies, by appointing standpat personnel.
 Opposition members of congress, ' it said, have intimated that the movement reflects the friendliness of arge corporate interests which have been staunch campaign contributors
 At any rate, the federal trade commission is now in full standpat control just as is the tariff commis. sion.
 Chairman Van Fleet declared the commission was unconcerned as tt
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Rhodes Scholarships
 Are tO Be Increased

London, Sept, g5 RlATho Rhodes trust announced today that the value of the Rhodes scholarships estab- lished by the late Cecil Rhodes, will be increased from 1850 10 f400 a year to meet vacation expenses and tho increased cost of living. The in- crease will be effective october i. Nearly 100 Rhodes scholarships from the United States now at Oxford and Cambridge universities will benefit by the increase.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WOOlwOrth's Power Boat
 Is Wrecked on the Rocks

New Bedford. Mass. Sept. 25 R)- The power boat Velma, owned by N. B. Woolworth, New York. and bound from Quincy to New York city, went on the rocks of Cuttyhunk Light this morning. The craft was later pulled off by coast guardsmen and leaking badly was beached at Cuttyhunk harbor. The craft was in charge of J. A. Johnson, New York, and grounded when anchors dragged in an early morning blow.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Autumn at Hand Brings Problems
 For Home and Personal Needs

Every season finds people thinking of new things for the home and personal requirements Autumn rapidly approaching brings a realization that the home needs closer attention to make 1t hospitabie and cosy for the colder days The need for apparel both stylish and serviceahe is apparent to us all The Mothers too, have the additional problem of clothing their youngsters and keeping them happy and contented. Although these problems may trou- he you, yet there is need for concern This store with ample provision already made for Autumn stands as a buwark 10 assist you in securing the right things at the right prices
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
REAL OR PUBLICITY?

Los Angeles, Sept. 25 Pp-What was described by the watchman al the home of Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford as an attempt by four gunmen to break into the Pick ford Fairbanks home in Beverly Hills near here, was reported 10 tht police early today. The police arc investigating.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

John c. Loomis, president of the Commercial Trust Co.,. William H. Judd of the New Britain National bank and F. w. Macomber of the New Britain Trust Co.,, will go to Atlantic City Monday to attend the convention of the American Bank CTS Association which nets next week.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
RELEASED ON BONDS

Stamford, Sept. 25 R-Patrick shannon and William Major, both of Brooklyn, sent to jail and fined s250 each on Wednesday for transporting liquor. today filed an appeal and each gave a bond of s2500 and were released from the county jail.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

The rHjrlsuL
 ""uur sole ooIccl is to d,Nelop tho facts hr WiA, 'anl hatr assured aIi tn parties 10 lh.a mdrlrr hat W. haI" no concern as lo Mhn they are. Our agents have hrvu instructed solely to seek the truth, and prrson, ally do uot think that Mr. Haynes ha, done anything else"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Piece Goods

32-In. Madras for dress es, skirts and blouses; all good stripe patterns; new colorings; 29c value. Saturday, TO- yard. ........ l CC 36-In. Check Batiste in pink, blue, lavender, white and peach colors; 25c quality. 1C
 Saturday, yard 1OC 36-In. KimOno F1annels in a big range of all the new styles and colors; extra heavy and warm; soc grade. DE- Saturday, yard OCC 36-In. Black Duchess Satin. heavy lustrous quality; $1.75 grade. Safdrday' SaFa lay. S1.49
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

SPECIAL! - 300 pairs Sash Curtains, extra large size; in Scrim and net material; hemstitch- ed ruffle; Soc quality. Saturday, OO
 pair, ......... CJC S1X90 Heavy Quality Brown Sheets, no seam; a regular $1.50 value. ssaS' Saturday, day.. $1.OO 100 Dozen Pillow Cases, sizes 42x36; made from fine grade cotton; our 29c grade. %. Saturday, each ZCC 1,S00 Yards Heavy Qual- ity Brown Sheeting; worth today 25c yard. Saturday SsSd. .l',... 17c
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

A wonderful collection of new fall Coats for the missy awaits you here tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Hats for the Little Miss

Just the Hat to match her coat, and at the price that matches your pock- etbook. We have them in all colors, all S1 9S styles. Some at \ =
 Others to S4.9S
, 1925-03-24
Ms.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, March 2lst. The raw sug-
ar market was steady and while spot
prices remained UNCHANGED at 4.74, later
shipments advanced to 4.87. Sales of
q, 900 bags of Cuban for early April
shipment at 4.74 and II, 900 bags Philip
pines for May at 487 were reported.
Trading in raw sugar futures was light.
Prices moved within a comparatively
narrow range, closing three points lower
to one point net higher. The advance
was continued to the new crop deliver
les, which we're higher on trade buying,
while old crop months were generally
lower in selling by commission houses,
Close. March 2.98. May 3.O3, July 3.19,
September 3.44. The list of refined sug-
, 1925-03-24

dence my interest and my understanding.
To understand and to know, to cooperate
and to fulfil, these we must do together.
Be generous in your dealings with me.
Perhaps | may not always seem to under
stand. On the other hand | promise you
my sympathy and my good will. The
precursors of accomplishment are good
will, knowledge and sympathy.
These I already bear you. From this
standpolnt-that of knowledge, friend
ship and of good will-let US continue
together the good work so ably forward
ed by my predecessor.
, 1925-03-24

q NNN - ~
cepting orders at the six cent level, one
taking business at $50. Demand con
tinued light. Refined futures were nomi-
nal.
jacksonville, Fla. March 21st. Will
liam T. Tilden and Vincent Richards will
meet here this afternoon in their first
official match of the year in the finals of
the Southeastern Tennis tournament.
Tilden went into the finals by defeating
A. H. Chaplin Jr. of Stamford, Conn, to-
day SO, 6-1. 90. Richards, who has
battled his way through a hard field in
the lower brackets, broke through into
the final round by defeating S. Howard
VoshelI, north and south champion, 60,
7-5.
Ottawa, March 21st.-A report con
tanning recommendations respecting the
trade of Canada with the West Indies
will be made in the House Of Commons
wi hin the next few days by Mr. Logan
who headed the special Canadian Trade
Commission to the West Indies during
the past few months.
Montreal, March 21st.-In its annual
report for the II months ended Deem
Der 3lst 1924, the British Empire Steel
CORPORATION makes the poorest showing
III It's UISlOIys lOldl OPC1 obAI A'SCAANS
falling short by more than so per cent OF
bond interest requirements. Other chang
es, such as depreciation, sinking fund,
bond discount and preferred diVldens
paid during the year, created a profit and
loss deficit of nearly two and a half mil
lions and reduced the surplus as to date
of organization, heretofore carried for
ward intact, by 1926, 588 dollars. The
corporation was able to weather the
storm only by the liquidation of approx
mately three and a half millions OF its
inventories.
Winnipeg, Mann, March 2lst-lhe
Prairie Provinces are battling with a
binding blizzard, rivalling 10 intensity
the storm that gripped the west last
week. From many points in Manitoba
and Saskatchewan reports state that the
blizzard is the worst in many years.
NEW YORK, March 21st.
Flour, hard winter clears S7.75.
hard winter straights $3.50
Meal. Kindred per 100 pound $3,45
New Seasons Pork per barrel $1,000
Heavy Mess Pork per brl. $4,000
Sugar-CrystaIs maximum per 100 lbs.
SAT-
Mclasses Sugar 80 maximum 1858
Cotton, Middling, Upland, at Liverpool
per Id. IA 26t100d
Exchange. New York and London 60
days sight $4.76
Exchange New York and London, sight
$4.78
ONION March Dist.
, 1925-03-24

Alexander Hamilton one or whose earn
est literary efforts was composed on this
island, as we'll as one of the gentlemen
present today, one who during the trou-
blous times of 1915 went to Denmark to
represent the serious condition of his
constituents
Your political history is both interest
ing and instructive. You have long pre-
served your largely elected Colonial
Council. Ills form of government for
some years existent in the British crown
colonies no longer holds sway in most of
their caribbean possessions. Ihis is elo-
Quent testimony to the sobriety and sani-
~ which mark your insular and civic
deliberations and speaks volumes for the
common sense and sagacity Of your re-
representatives..
The political strife and the successive
deadIocks in the Jamaican representative
system during the 18th century halted
political machinery and finally wrecked
representative government. Such up.
heavals fortunately have no counterpart
here.
How lurid the history of Haity and
Jamaica and some Windward Islands
compared to yours. Your greatest trOu'
bles have been economic and mete0rOlo.
gical. Yet in that respect you differ IN
no wise from most people. Your history
is a succession of droughts, low prices,
hi gh prices, days of plenty and days of
storm. And with low and unfavorable
prices have come laudable attempts on
the part of the islanders to meet and to
q unfavorable conditions. That
is the spirit of your people. Let US
quicken and revitalize it. Without spirit
and without ambition we become pau
pers. God helps those who help them
selves is as automatic today as ever and
as true here as elsewhere.
To many a steady improvement IS seen
in these islands. Everything worth While
is Of slow development. To those most
interested it is sometimes difficult of re-
aIization. Every blessing under the sun
is a growth from a lesser state.
Let US therefore keep moving n the
right direction. Let US devote our time,
our energies and our minds not to Ut
terance but to performance,
We have economic forces to contend
with. There are things we desire and
do not have. But the world wants the
best cor the least. Let US make this
world want our sugar, our bay rum. our
guava, our honey, our bathing beaches.
our hotels, our climate and our scenery.
These islands should be of far greater in-
terest to Americans than are those belong
ing to the British. Let US make them SO
and keep them so. This interest means
work and cooperation. These, in turn,
, 1925-03-24
ST. Thomas News,
CAPTURED BY A BALMY CLINE

CAPTURED BY A BALMY CLINE
DIR. H. Picard, an oculist of repute will
within a short time be opening offices in
this city.
Az present DR., Picard has offices in the
city of New York, but for reasons OF
health has decided to make St. Thomas
his home and will be leaving the big city
within a few months.
The doctor was touring the West Indies
on the Royal Mail Liner "Orca" and was
so charmed with the beautiful scenery
and healthful climate of the Pearl a
midst the ocean" that he decided to make
it his abode.
Having an oculist of abilitysin our
midst is something not to be despised
and we are sure that St. Thomas will ex-
tend him a hearty welcome to her shores.
st. Thomas Mail Notes, ..!MGrch Is.
A severe shock of earthquake was felt
here this morning shortly after five
o'clock IbGd.
Last evening a bile with some Marines
apparently became uncomfortable and
crashed against the iron rail at the bridge
back of Lange's block Back Street,, des-
troying same and going into the gutter.
Prompt assistance was given by by
ISLANDERS and the machine taken out, No
one, we understand, was injured st.
Thomas Mail Notes, March Goth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-11
LANDIS VOTES FOR
EARLIER SERIES

NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. 1l.-Kenesaw
Mountain Landis, fully recovered from
his exposure to the numbing cold Of
Washington and the drenching rain of
Pittsburgh during the late worlds
series, has decided that another year
will Sc the great championship started
earlier His vote as high commissioner
of baseball yesterday released a dead
lock between the National and American
leagues in their annual joint session.
A year ago the commissioner and
President Ban Johnson Of the American
were far apart now they are together,
for Lands vote was on the Americans
side--that the season for the majors
shall end September 26. And, moreover,
the world'se series games will start at
1880 o'clock, a half hour earlier than
under the present schedule.
The bag of rosin for use of the
pitcher, hurled into the National league
meeting by President Heydler, was not
opened, but will be inspected at the
meeting of the rules committee early
next year. The National favors the
move to save baseballs: the American
opposes, no matter what the reason.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-11
THREE BODIES
Still SOUGHT
IN TORN SHAFT
Explosion One Of Worst
in History, Officials
Say; Only z of Dead
Unmarried; 43 Negroes
(Bv The Associated Press.I


J BIRMINGHAM, Ala, dec. III.
With a death list of So believ-
ed to have been definitely De-
telmined, rescue workers were
making final efforts today to
remove three bodies remaining.
in Overton mine number q
which was partly wrecked by a
gas explosion yesterday. The
bodies remaining in the mine
are those of two white men and
one negro. Of the bodies al
ready removed, 43 are negroes
and z white.
The work of rescue practically. COM,
pleted, the sorrowing community turn
ed to burial Of its dead, and the help,
it might give the bereaved.
Of the fifty-three men killed out.
right only two are unmarried, and most
Of them were parents OF large families.
Among the victims was Rev. A. G.. Col
Inns, negro pastor Of the Whitehili Bap-
tist cl arch.
The explosion was one of the worst
of the seventeen large ones which
since 1905, when ll2 lives were taken
in the Virginia mine disaster, have
snuffed out the lives Of Tie mine
workers in this state.
The Overton mine Is. the property OF
the Alabama Fuel and iron company
and is considered by federal and STAGE
mine officials one of the best equip
ped in the Alabama field.
The cause of the blast has not been
officially determined and probably new
er will be learned positively. Some OF
the mine workers believe it was cacs@
ed by miner striking match. which
is forbidden, or by windy shot
Relatives of the victims we're not al
lowed to view the bodies. Identification
was being carried out with difficulty
Some may never be identified.
Wearied watchers kept vigil about
the pits mouth through a night Of sor-
row. The color line was obliterated; !;
white and negro were united in com
mon grief and each tried to assuage
theo theirs loss. Rain began falling
at daybreak but women hoping to find
| their loved ones yet alive neved budged
| from the guard lines
One woman who heard the blast yes
terday while she was about her house
hold duties and knew It's meaning had
never for moment left the mouth OF
! the pit. She hugged her baby to her
bosom through the night to protect It
| from the cold.
A negro miner owes his escape to his
mule. Back somewhere in the pit when
the gas was worst and conditions dark
est for the entombed men, out through
| the stope opening dashed big tat
mule. Clinging to the mules tail was
| the negho who had become temporarily
blinded by the blast and took this
means Of saving himself He said he
knew the mule would get out Ia there
was any gettin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-11
PRISON TERMS
IMPOSED here
Third Time Offenders to
Serve Time in Leaven-
worth Penitentiary

Two prison sentences were imposed
in federal court here yesterday after
noon and this morning, both being on
pleas Of guilty to violation Of the Vol
stead law.
Dionecio Villareal plead guilty to
violation Of the liquor law in federal
court yesterday, and was sentenced to
serve one year and a day in the federal
penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas. This sentence was imposed as this
is the third time that the defendant
has been found guilty in federal court
of violation of the liquor law.
Jose NJ Castaneda, who also plead
guilty, and has been convicted twice
before Of a similar offense, was sen
fenced this morning to serve two years
in the federal penitentiary.
a number Of other pleas Of guilty
were taken yesterday afternoon and
this morning. and sentence imposed
the sentences ranging from small fines
up to Jail terms of six months. Two
jury cases for violation of the liquor
laws were tried before the court re
cessed at noon today, the verdicts not
having been returned by / o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-11
BERLENBACH TO
FACE HARD FOE
Light Heavy Champion
To Meet Delaney In
Defense of Title
fRv The Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, N. ", Dec. 11.-Paul
,geEleahaeh. Of Astoria, N. Y. light
heavyweight champion of the world,
faces the greatest test he has ever
known when he meets Jack Delaney OF
Bridgeport, Conn, tonight in the Mad
ison Square Garden ring-the first
championship contest in the new sport
arena.
More t.:an 10000 persons, greater
than any throng that ever witnessed
an indoor bout in history, are expected
to attend this engagement scheduled
for Is rounds to a decision. Delaney
knocked out Berlenbach in four rounds
at the old garden in March, 1924.
The Astoria champion is much i'm
proved boxer. When he met Delaney
the power of his fists was great but
he had not developed a method of de-
fense against the sharpshooting tao
tics of the Bridgeport man. Delaney
stands up straight, at times dropping
his arms to his sides, his speed carry
ing him out Of danger. His fists seem
to comet rom nowhere to reach vulner-
able points.
Boxing followers are divided in their
predictions. but Berlenbach appears to
be a slight favorite.
The men will enter the ring about
10 o'clock Eastern standard time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-11

on the road. But Broadway is not
always hospitable. and she got Job
in New Jersey riding academy
which did not last long. Shew as re-
duced to pawning her cowgirl rega-
liza. including the buckskin skirt with
all its fringes.
Lassiter made the trip via the saw
dust trail stopping over in Detroit
to run a punching machine in an au-
tomobile factory when a circus quit
him to go into winter quarters. He
lost four fingers in the machine but
managed to hit the trail again with
a rodeo that went broke in Newark.
N. J. He is working at the Elks club
here now and trying to save enough
to buy pair of secondhand saddles.
The bride wore green mackinaw
and khaki breeches and carried rid
ing crop when deputy city clerk
pronounced her Mrs. Lassiter yester-
day,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-11
Hotel NEARING
MINIMUM GOAL
San Benito Stock Sales
To Reach $ll2,5OO
Tomorrow
Especial to The HeraldD

SAN BENITO, Texas, Dec. 1.-THE
minimum goal of $112,500 will be reach
cd in the San Benito hotel stock sell
ing campaign by noon Saturday work
ers having pledged themselves to sell
the additional $1,000 worth Of stock
necessary tomorrow morning Tota
sales of $105,900 were announced al
the luncheon Of workers held today
These sales have been made to 285
citizens of San Benito.
The goat. offered to the man who
sells the largest amount Of stock each
day, was awarded to Volmer T. Roberts
today when his sales totalled $500 for
the day.
A bottle of Scotch" (imitation), Of
fered by the executive committee to
any man who sold more stock than any
member Of the committee, was present
ed to VIM Y. (BilD Buck, John T. Lo-
max making the presentation speech.