davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-18
COAST GUARD DATES SET.
Examina tions for Cadets to Start
March 16.

The United States Coast Guard, it
was announced last night, will hold
examinations beginning March 16, for
appointment of cadet and cadet engi-
neers to the Coast Guard Academy at
New London, Conn. The appointment
brings a three-year course of instruc-
ton, upon graduation from which. the
men are commissioned ensigns. and
Evening star., 1925-01-18

ensign engineering. There Will be
35 appointments.
Cadet applicants must be between
the ages of Is and "a, and cadet engi-
neer applicants must be between the
ages of IS and 23
Cadets receive pay of $3.50 per an
mum and quarters and rations. Ex-
aminations will be held in many large
cities. The commandant of the Coast
Guard will furnish any details de-
sired by prospective applicants.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Baseball Trainer Says 1t Does Not Matter Whether
It's Lumbago, Sciatica Neuralgia
Neuritis
LINIMENT HE USES ON BIG LEAGUE
BALL PLAYERS STOPS PAIN QUICK

so crippled up with rheumatism
lameness and stiff joints that
they can hardly walk. An ordi-
nary liniment would never fix
them up quickly, but the liniment
we use does the trick, declares
Mike Martin, genial trainer OF
the Washington Baseball Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

The Indianapolis Reformed Mis-.
sionary Union viii observe day OF
prayer Friday at the Emmanuel Re
formed Church. Prospect and g,
New Jersey SITS. Special union serv'
ices will begin at 2. m. when rep
resentatives from the eight local Re
formed churches will talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

Andy Hoagland, 1875 5. Delaware
ST.. that the truck whose license
number he obtained backed up into
the front Of az auto owned by r Il.
Hill $50 Eagene st.. parked in the
rear Of 1888 N. Meridian st. The
auto was badly DAMAGED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
Rids You Of
Pile Torture

Pyramid Pile suppositories work so
quickly, stop pain 80 suddenly, relieve
soreness 30 completely az 10 add you to
the thousands who believe II the best,
safest, quickest reliaf known for piles.
Get q 00-cent box at any drug store.
---Advertiaemanf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

their respective governments to the
Russo-J Japanese treaty. The formal
ratifications win take place next
month, but fun relations between
the two powers are effective with
today's exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
PLAINFIELD MAN SOUGHT
Pobcc Charge He Failed to Stop
Truck After Accident.

Police searched today for John W.
Gipson, Plainfield. Ind, and said If
they did not find him in the city a
warrant would be sent to that town
for his arrest on charge of failing
to stop after an accident.
The officers say they ware told by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
AUTO ROBBERY AvERTED
Thief Forced 10 Side Of Curb Leaps
From Car and Runs.

Theft OF an auto was averted on
wednesday by an owner and a pass
erby. but the thief escaped.
Mrs. Carl Moore, SCI N. New
Jersey St., saw a man attempting to
start her auto, parked in front of
the home. She ran out and screamed
as he drove away. George kissing,
1927 Bradbury St.. a driver for the
Jewel Tea Company, was passing in
his auto and gave chase. In the
500 block on New Jersey st. H.
wedged the Moore auto in against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
FAKE H0LD-UP CHARGED
Man Who Reported Robbery Con-
fes sed Embezzlement, P.lice Say.

Reporting a hold-up which he said
he was robbed of 500. and being ar
rested charged with embezzlement.
was the experience Of George Sny-
der, IL, OF 225 w. Michigan St..
under arrest today.
Detectives Stone and Dalton,
who Investigated report Of Snyder
that colored man took 500 from
him in the hall of his home early
Wednesday, said Snyder confessed
he framed the story of the robbery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

so he could make good sat check
he had given his employer, William
Beam, operator Of q bowling alley at
Illinois and Ohio SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

kW DNsted PFosd
PEKIN. Feb. 26.--Ambassadors
Karalxhan Of Russia and Yoshizawa
Of Japan met here today and ex-
changed informal ratifications OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

the curb and the thief leaped from
the auto and ran. kissing described
the man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
CONDUCTOR ATTACKED

Two Men oIated A1tor bhbtk0 ON
Street Car Downtown.
Otto Montgomery, 81. and David
Haines, both colored, OF 1887 w.
Twenty-Sixth st., are held in the
city prison under charges OF assault
and battery and intoxicstion. Police
say they attacked w. r. Comstock.
1924 8. Sheffield Ave-, conductor on
an e. Washington g.. car when he
attempted to eject chem at Meridian
and washington SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
Pyorrhea


Can Be Stopped G Fl sou n .a n nf from
Pyorrhea. sore and spongy gums. loose
teeth or other mouth irritations, I want
TO send you my simple home treatment
under plain wrapper. It stops Pyorrhea
In Its worst form. es attested by thousands,
name fCs ss fs das es mP eq
Of my secret home treatment. Address
King LABORATORIES, 501 Gateway Sta. Kan
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
DADDY,S
Eve MING
FAIRY TALL.
NMaYy Graham B0nnRr
EMELINE'S DAYS
co0NeIohT 81 6YNGTfRNMxNL6NRER mn

Emeline lives quite far north and
quite far west on a farm. She loves
her life there. She lives with her
daddy, and mother and brother, and
on the farm there are many animals.
In the winter it gets quite cold, so
| Emeline wears heavy woolen stockings
which her grandmother, who lives
quite far east, knits for her.
Sometimes she knits them for her
self, too for she is very capable.
When the autumn comes she knits her
self pair of skating stockings which
are very warm, and a little toque.
Then she doesn't feel cold, but enjoys
the sharp, fine, clear air.
When the autumn comes the ice be-
gins to cover the ponds and skating
rinks, and Emeline and her brother
can hardly wait until it Is hard enough
to stand on.
Emeline's favorite color is brown,
for she thinks that is so cozy and
warm and soft and beautiful a color,
For best, she wears a brown hat and
brown coat and brown dress.
In the autumn, before the snow
comes, they finish threshing, and Eme-
line calls it winter before those who
lived further south Of her would think
of calling it winter. They would be
saying that winter was on its way and
would come before long, while Eme
line would say that winter had come
In the winter there isn't much work
on the farm. Emeline and her father
milk the cows in the morning and at
night, and look after the calves.
Emeline has a pigeon which began
sitting on two eggs even after there
had been a slight fall of snow.
Emeline said she thought the pigeon
must be crazy not to mind the snow,
but the pigeon evidently knew her own
business.
Sometimes one pigeon would sit, and
then the other would take the place
while the first one went for a drink
and bath in the water trough.
Now Emeline has quite large feet,
but they're good feet and take her
long distances without getting tired so
she really can't complain of them.
She takes a size seven shoe and a
B width, but she says she likes to
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
1zzE23F AZT c4RS1lW zRAZ77ED

Col. Calvin D. Cowles, u. S. A., re-
! tired, of Hartford, Conn, a kinsman
of Kit, is preparing a genealogy of the
Carson family, and says Kit was a
born fighter"
1t appears that William Carson,
founder of the family came from the
north of Ireland. settled in Pennsyl-
vania, and, about 1740, migrated with
the Boones and other families to North
Carolina. There he had abundant op-
portunity for acquiring a taste for
fighting Indians. He married Eleanor
McDuff in North Carolina and had sew
en- children, the oldest of whom was
Lindsay, father of Kit, born in 1854.
Lindsay moved to South Carolina
about 1856. In 1892 he took his fam
lily to Madison county, Kentucky. His
wanderings stopped in 1871, when he
established a home in Howard county,
Missouri. He Joined with other set
tiers in occupying Cooper's fort, be-
tween Fayette and Boonesboro, from
1872 to 1916.
Kit was the tenth of the fourteen
children Of Lindsay Carson. All the
sons Of Lindsay, without exception.
went vest after Indians and buffalo.
There are descendants scattered all
over the Middle West and the Rocky
Mountain region. "NOw that the m-
dian is guarded on the reservations
and the buffalo is about extinct" wrote
one Of the Carsons, II am at a loss
to know what their descendants will
do for pastime."
So it may be, as Colonel Cowles
says, that Kit was a born fighter, but
he did not look the part. To be sure.
the portrait reproduced from a paint
ing in the capitol at Denver does look
rather warlike.
Anyway, this "born fighter" was a
"little, bow-legged blond, with a soft
voice and a gentle disposition" He
was only five feet six inches tall. his
legs being too short for the rest of
him. He was strongly built, with long
arms, and weighed about $50 pounds.
His complexion and hair were rather
light and his eyes were blue. He was
honest, reticent and modest.
The Indians called Kit Vi-hiu-nis
Little Chief. They feared him, it is
true, because of his efficiency as
fighting man. But they respected him
for his honesty, fair dealing and
peaceableness and they loved him for
his friendliness. He spoke their Ian
guage, visited them and played with
their children-the last a sure road to
their favor. In time he came to know
their habits and customs, their ways
of thinking, their mode of warfare.
They knew that he knew-and in that
lay his influence for peace Many
times he acted as mediator and pre-
vented bloody battles among the
tribes. AS Indian agent he headed off
many an uprising.
Kits early days as hunter and
trapper were a time Of savage per-
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25

have it roOmy enough. She doesn't
want her feet to feel cramped and
as though they were prisoners inside
the shoes.
She loves to read papers and mag
aZines and books. Her mother Is
teaching her to knit new "feet" into
old socks of her dads, and Emeline
feels she will be really helpful to both
her mother and her dad when she
knows how to do this. She will also
be able to help her brother in this
way.
She is also learning to embroider
and is planning to make many of her
Christmas presents for her family and
friends.
Her brother rides to school which
Is quite a distance, and when it Is
cold it makes a cold ride. He is busy
all the time, too, for life on the farm
is wonderfully interesting and there Is
always so much to be done.
They have pig named Peter which
they raised from tiny pig, together
with family Of pups. The mother
dog fed the pig as we'll as her own
puppies, so that Peter felt he really
was dog and would have nothing to
do with his brother and sister pigs
when he grew up.
II may look like a pig, and nv
be a pig" he seemed to say, ''but I
associate with dogs and people," He
hurt himself not long ago, and has 8
little limp, but is getting better. He
is still young enough to be up to a
great deal Of mischief, for the other
day he walked up on the porch and
upset a box of nails.
He was chased back to the barn
after this, but came right back again
They couldn't help but be amused
So Emeline's days are very busy
with lots to do, lots to read lots to
think about.
No wonder she enjoys life so much |
And she plays the piano, too
Oh, she is becoming more capable all
the time.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
BEHIND AND AFTER HIM

Tom says he has number of citi,
atoms"
"Yes-trying to catch up with him
! hear"
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25


unmolested passage of the caravans
travelling between Missouri and New
Mexico. So, in a sense, lit is the cen
tennial of the Santa Fe Trail.
This summer the Boone family OF
the United States gathered in Ken
lucky in celebration of the one-hun-
dred-and-fftieth anniversary of the
settlement Of that state by Daniel
Boone. 1t is an interesting coinci-
dence that the Santa Fe Trail cele-
bratlon should call public attention to
Daniel BOone's grandson-and rival in
public estimation as WOOdman, hunter,
scout and Indian-fghter-Ch Christopher
Carson. For the Santa Fe Trail with
out Kit Carson is like Hamlet" with
Hamlet out
This centennial of the Santa Fe
Trail really opens up the whole story
Of the winning of the West. For the
Santa Fe Trail led to the acquisition
Of Texas, the Mexican War, the oc-
cupatiOn of California, the Overland
Mail, the Pony Express and the meet
ing of the Union Pacific and Central
Pacific at Ogden.
And for forty years Kit Carson had
a hand in it all. First he was iden-
tilted with Bent's Fort on the Ar
kansas in Colorado, the famous trad
ing post of the famous Bent Brothers
in its time the most famous of all
the trading posts west Of the Missis-
sippi. Successfully he won fame as
an explorer; as guide for Fremont and
his right-hand man in the California
expedition as scout and dispatch
bearer; as Indian agent and as United
States Army officer. Possibly no from
tierslnan had more to do with settling
the West. Certainly no man had more
influence for peace with the Indians.
Here is a brief chronology that hints
at his many activities:
1809-Born in Madison county. Ken
lucky; 1911, taken to Howard county,
Missouri; 1924, apprenticed to saddIer
in Franklin.
1826-Ran away to join Santa Fe
caravan; 1928, settled in Taos, N NJ
1829-Trapping trip to San Francisco
bay; 183O-32, trapping in Rockies and
Northwest.
1832-4O-Hunter for Bent's fort, Colo
rado
1842-44-GUide for Fremont; 1845,
with Fremont in California.
1846-48-Three round trips, Califor-
MIA to Washington, with dispatches
1853-Dfove $500 sheep, New Mexico
to California.
1854-Indian agent for New Mexico
186264-Fought Confederates and
Navajos; colonel First Regiment New
Mexico Volunteers; breveted brigadier
general
1868-Visited Washington with depu-
tation of indians; died at Fort Lyon,
Colo.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25

Sonal encounters. Men enforced their
rights as they saw them with rifle,
pistol and knife. At the annual rendez-
vous of the fur-trader duels to the
death were of common occurrence.
Yet Kits disposition was so peace
able and his way so inOffenSive that
so far as known he had but one per-
sOnal encOunter-and that was thrust
on him. In the early Thirties at
rendezvous in the Green River coun-
try of Wyoming a French trapper
named Shunar pursued an Arapaho
maid, who appealed to Kit for pro-
lection. She got it. Shunar there
upon mounted and rode through the
rendezvous with his rifle, announcing
that he was looking for Kit. Kit was
instantly in the saddle. Both men
fired together. Shunar's ball grazed
Kits scalp. Kits pistol ball shattered
Shunar's forearm and caused his
death.
Kit fell in love with the Arapaho
maid and married her. She died after
Kit had become famous There was
a daughter, AdaIine. Kit took her to
his old home in Missouri.
The charming landscape-Where Kit
Carson Trapped-is a view from the
front porch of my cabin in Tahosa
Valley, 5000 feet up in Rocky Noun
tain National park (the land was
bought from the government ten years
before the park was created). In the
background is Longs Peak, king ct
the Rockies" Kit trapped there with
two companions the winter Of 1S3O-31.
In 1875 walls of his by 10 log cabin
were still standing and the stone chin
ney and fireplace were intact. Wan
ton campers burned the cabin; some
body carried off most of the stone
work To protect the spot I set up
a great slab of pine, appropriately
carved.
Other changes wrought by a century
of settlement and civilization are
worth noting. Kit probably took heavy
toll of the beaver, but they grew
many again. The level land shown
was all made by the filing of the
beaver ponds with silt. The stream,
WHICH SlllI uOWS duIOIS lHc WlllOWS3
was in Kits day considerable. When
Estes Park became a summer resort
a hOtel-keeper in TahOsa Valley went
upstream, threw a dam across and
diverted a large part of its flow to
his own needs Trappers necessarily
kent after the beaver until only eight
individuals were known to exist in the
many streams of the region. Then the
settlers waged war on the trappers.
Rocky Mountain National park, estab-
lished in 1915, automatically became
a wild-life sanctuary. Now the beaver
are back in numbers on the very
stream Kit Carson trapped almost a
century ago. Their dams have made
three sizeable ponds in my front yard.
Sometimes I almost wish Kit would
come back-to save my aspens.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
The Greater Loue

"What if have loved another, dear?
Don't you know it has only prepared
me for the greater, higher love have
for you?
That's oil right; but how do l
know that the love you now have for
me isn't preparing you for a greater
higher love for someone else?"
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
HER REASONING

A man wanted to learn boxing, but
his wife wanted him to take up fenc-
ing instead
"But, my DEAR" he argued, "if 1
were attacked I shouldn't have my
foils with me-"
WELL" she answered, triumphant
ly, "you might not have your box
ing gloves with you either It'll Bits.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
That Much

Two schoolmates met after many
years.
eyes, Myrtle" admitted one 81 mar
ried a poor man. Right now I have
only one hat"
"At any rate you don't have to
worry about what to wear"
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
Time

mel drummer breezed into the smOk-
ing compartment.
Lots of kissing going on back
there" remarked the drummer cheer
lily.
Whereupon several husbands made
hasty exits.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
Prin1a Facie Evidence

Jean-I think Helen is going to an
nounce her engagement to Jack to-
night
Jane-Did she tell you she was?
Jean-No; but see how uncomfort,
able Jack looks.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
Real Economy

He-But don't you cook much more
for dinner than we use, darling?
She-Of course, silly! If 1 didn't
how could 1 economic by making left
over dishes ?-Windsor Magazine.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
Mary's Little Lamb

Mary had a little lamb,
Her father shot it dead
And now it goes to school with her,
Between two chunks of bread
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
SAFETY FIRST

Reggle-Oh, that you could be with
me in the many flights of thought
take on my highest mental plane!
Miss Sharpe-Flights OH a good air
plane would appeal to me as much
safer, Mr.. Sapp.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
Try, Try, Agar.

"a resolute man can accomplish al
most anything"
Except keeping his hair from fall
ing out"
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

OUNCIL GROVE, KAN,
will celebrate it's centen-
nial August 10. 1t was
there, one hundred years
ago, that the Unit d
States government took o.
fetal recognizance of the
Santa Fe Trail by making
a treaty with the Pawnee
o1d Ocoro Tpdiope for +bo
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
Must Wash Dishes

The blushing bride soon finds
That being Mrs.
Means ma is not around
To do the dishes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
UNIFORM. SALES.
LAW SOUGHT
Many Bills Are Tossed Into
Hopper at Olympia

OLYMPIA. Jan SEA yoluminous
bin, entitled IAN act % make uni.
form tho law OF sales of goods" In.
PRODUCED In the house today by &. ".
Hall ~ Clarke county. rudifies the
laws and supreme court holdings ON
Tho subject % sales % goods. denn.
Ing terms used Ia selling. etc
other bills tn the house weres
House BIN 81. Thomson. 90 Pierce.
90 amend tho constitution Go make
De- aary % LEGISLATORS 5000 a year
and 10 cents per mile mileage
li.uar uifJ ~ Capruu. uf san Juan.
providing FOR the licensing by the
agricultural department ~ dealers
In agricultural seeds.
House bin 80, panieIsou. whatrom.
making port commissioners terms
six years except In class A counties.
and providing Tor their election az the
general election. one commissioner
each election,
House bin 20. white. snohomlsh
permitting the naming % farms. and
registration OF tho names.
House bin 1s. purrant, snohomlsh
relating % adoption ~ children. pro
yiding FOR consent Of children adopt,
81, n over lA yram o. age. or OF
parents II living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
STUDIED LAW At
UNIVERSITY HERE

Miss Huru received her A r. de-
grcr from Northwestern University
She then taught school and saved
enough money 30 shs could So
abroad. where she attended the
HsldcIburg University Zoe a year.
Later she served rs private sscrs
Ury 90 lincoln Strauss, Ia New
York and Washington. ID, G.. Ia HE
work on tho infant milk dspots.
She then studied law and attend.
ed tho University % Washington
law school ono year being admit
ted 10 the bar By examination In
1919. She entered tho active prae'
ticr ar law. being associated IN her
work with her father. tho late
Judge Hum. Of Spokane.
During thu war Miss Hum served
on the Y. w G. A. War Work couns
cil. she also has always been active
in the republican party u l. this
rich background. this generous
source OF information. upon which
Senator Hurn can always draw that
has made her successful az law.
yer and a legislator.
But with all this serious thought
remember that senator Hurn loves
candy. bobbsd hair. good music.
bright sunsets and her own coy
bungalow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
Main Street

II, u. WinEate, lawyer. hust,
Ing around County,city build.
INK Clyde Page. architect.
crossing AZ Fourth and Pike ID.
1, Fryer. builders supplies.
travelling west on Union -.
Edgar Mills. lawyer. hunting a
number on University ~. Rev.
Sidney Strong. Congregational.
ist. hurryinE east on University
~ ". III. Clark fireman. shop.
pins on Unlon ~. J. J. AEut.
ter. electrician. crossing Third
az Madison. William NJ. Cal,
houn, secretary Arctic club.
climbing the hiu on Cherry -.
George Lancaster. timber man.
spending tho week end AZ N.
New Arctic hotel Matt Star.
wich, sheriff. following a big
cigar on Third ave Prank :.
BAylcy. lawyer. entering the
Leary building. G, T.. BoKarSins.
assaycr. occupying a city man,
nErr petition booth on Second
ave. 4. &. IIiblcr. merchant.
standing IN front OF tho Leary
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
Hold Man When His
Children Die in Fire

ELK RIVER. MINI. Jan. 10
Charges Of second degree man.
slaughter we're filed hero today
against Frank nedoch. IN conncc.
ton with tho Incarceration Of hin
five children N n fir, IN tho Bedoch
tar paper shack near here sunday
Coroner G. y. Page declared the
upper part OF the skull Of each child
WIS missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20

cndravored 20 get a mans viewpoint
as 10 manufacturing laws, aud COM
tlne with that tho thought o. the
needs % the state have often been
compelled, because OF my convic,
lions, 90 turn down causes labeled
'Womrn's measures That. indeed.
was not the line Of least resistance.
I can assure you.
There should 30 no Womcn's
measures and no mems measures
continued Miss Huru, They arc all
states measures. for every law Fl,
gccta the entire state Were all
human beings can't say that the
men are all ideal lawmakers. and
can't label an women lawmakers
turnout the country Hs successes,
The two combined should create The
ttuutn OF lrrfaIaflon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
MOUNTAIN LIONS
ARE KILLED
Five Marauders Are Slain
in Three Days

with the killing u five mountain
lions In three days. ~ National
Park Ranger William Baldwin and
G.. II. McMulon. biological survey
hunter. Il f. estimated that the lives
- 100 deer have been saved for
another winter
Two fun grown cats we're killed
tho first two days, after trailing
each % them thru tho snow FOR the
greater part OF the day The third
day. three ycarllng kittens that had
killed "A deer tho night before and
that were traiioi from that. were
freed with little effort and brought
down. The skins Of tho mature ami
mails measured nb0ut seven feet
around and those Of the kittens five
feet 10 inches