davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04

shadows of the movie theaters. They
know they cannot stifle the love
urge, but what they must recognize
now is that the petting parties will
continue at the roadsides until
betber place is found.
Courting booths, in church par
lors," DR.. Landrith said, would
be a remedy"
eff I were to build a church to-
day, l would equip it with a dozen
or so courting booths.
II would have the church parlors
equipped with chaperones who
would be able to see but they would
have to be deaf and dumb to quail
fly for the job. The church already
has done too much listening in on
YOUTH
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04

than pays for itself by keeping
clothes free from this injurious
matter and so gives them longer
life, keeping you better dressed
besides,
Why not send us, as trial
order, some garment which you
particularly want to have made
like new again? Our delivery
ear will call for it promptly.
With the aid of our recently in
stalled De Laval Continuous
Clarification System, wo will
clean it better than you have
ever believed possible. Finally,
we will deliver it to you just
when promised.
Let us demonstrate what our
kind of dry cleaning will do.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04

Aristo combats the for
nation Of carbon. 1t Is an
unexcelled lubricant
If, in fact, a better Iub.
ricant were possible-re.
gardless Of price-it would
be made by the Union Oil
Company Of California.
Aristo is sold wherever
you see the Union Oil
sign. At Union Oil ser.
vice stations, and at ins
dependent dealers Of tho,
first class everywhere
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04
poison Widow" Is
Indicted TO d y

GARY, Ind, June Mrs. Anna
Cunningham, "poi5on widow of
Gary" today was indicted by the
Lake county grand jury on the
charge Of killing three of her chill
dren with poison.
The woman some time ago con
fcsscd to the murders.
Police charge that she killed her
husband and four children but the
indictments charge her with the
death of her children, Isabelle, 20,
Charles, IS, and Walter, 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04
Won STROHEIM TO SOON
BE CITIZEN OF U. S.

LOS ANGELES. June 1. - Eric
Won Stroheim, film director, has
filed final papers for American cit
izenslsip in Federal court here.
Hearing on hi- patitionj will be
heard i'll September.
The files disclose that Won Stro-
helm was born in Vienna, Austria,
September %. 1885, and came to the
United States on November %,
1905.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04
and more of them
the Right Oil
What is the right oil? Not
a matter Of opinion, nor Of
price. But one of selected
crude, modern facilities, and
careful refining.

An example Of this is
Aristo Motor Oil. 1t is
made with quality as the
only consideration. Yet
its price is almost half that
Of eastern oils.
The reason for this is
simple: Aristo does not
carry excessive freight
costs from the east. 1t is
refined in California, from
western crude of select
quality. And it Benefits
by volume production.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04

Dairvmeu at Twin Falls, ld9ho,
received $4,000 for cream shipped
during April.
The Great Northern Railroad is
to extend ITS lines in South.ccntral
Oregon and III Montana.
The Washington state agricultural
college is building new barn 10
cost &I4, ie+.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04

Except to deny that he was i'm
plicated in the girl's disappearance,
Reyes refuses to make any comment
on the charge made against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04

The San Diego farm bureau has
distributed 10000 pounds of poison
ed grain during the spring squirrel
drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04

Walla Walla, Washington, farm.
ers have planted heavily to Soy
beans this spring, to use for hog
feed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04

Some think they are resisting
temptation by swearing off smoking
when they don't smoke.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04

january X. p. Bouverie;
'eThis Mad Ideal" Floyd Dell;
"Cacsar S Column |. Donnelly;
'Sackcloth and Scarlet" George
Gibbs; "Spanish Jade,' NJ. ii.
Hewlett; = ritus,' Florence Kings
lev; THE Painted Veil W. 5.
Maugham; Anything But the
Truth" " Carolyn Wells; "Cats,
Dogs and J." Collettc Kllly; MIA
Pettingill Talks II. l.. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e

Paint Now-Pay Later
HAVE your decorating. paperhanging
plasterIDg done now. All Woth
Euaranteed al reasonable prices.
Ten months IL nay. King Bros
.7f0 Second St n Franklin 1855
The Washington times., 1925-04-06

ON A ST. 8. e.
2 blocks from Congressional Library.
This house has large rooms, electric
lights, furnace heat and is in un-
usually good condition. Price, $40, zoe,
on terms Of $500 cash and $9S per
month. Possession about May 1.
BISCHOFF REALTY co.
81 Sth St. n. e. Line. 61l0-S13.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
Legal Notices !

TO MARY =. IsAaiINGER. owNER OF
lot g. square S5s. You are hereby
on your properly IN violation Of law
consisting Of maintaining an unclean
lot. to-w1t; an accumulation Of unclean
This condition should be retnedled on
or before the 21st day OF Apttl. 1895.
Upon your failure to do 20. the work
cost thereof. with the cost Of this adj
vertisement, will be taxed against the
saAd property. CUNO II. RUDOLPH,
JAMES F.. OYSTER, J. FRANKLIN
BELL. Commissioners, D. G.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
FOR COLORED

SIX and eight room houses in choice
n. w. section: all improvements: few
hundred down. Call North 1890. OF
apply 1890 You st. N. w. Ask To-
Mr. Neal or Mr.. Williams.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
NEW HOMES

MARYLAND PARK TERRACE
hssssa,.ss IEt lss'' .a s' ssFnsli. sVrwsn ~.
TAKE cleo. ear ct 18th and ~. =.
Ave. N. w. marked Bletriet Line. and
ride to end of line, sign there direct
SQUARES from the end o. cleo, line:
good feads and si6&walk.s or call
y. III. holland DRuRY.
Ph0na II. "a 1910 III Sc. ~, VI.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
Business Service
DREssNIAKING.MILLINERY !

CHIBDREN'S hand finished dresses. with
shocking. etc; ready to wear or made
to order; reasonable. Pot. SloS-W.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06

WANTED REAL ESTATE IO7
WANTED homes Tor cpioRed
purchasers ~ the NorthwpSt section
MoRTIMER NJ. HARRIS.
e13 y st.. ~. W.
Main $3.50 and Main s37a.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
Wanted Ads This PREFERRED WORKERS
Employment

sITUATIONs--MALE AND FEM. Il
time workers. HERNDON EMPLOY.
POT. AZ
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
Goes To Jail

Stanley Czaplicki. who appealed
FRO ma 60 day jail sntence imposed
by the city court a short time ago
for violation OF the liquor laws, has
vacated his appeal. He was taken
to Hartford by the local police yes
terdnY
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28

Berlin Congregational church and
members are requested to pay spe-
cial attention to the change in the
date and hour.
Entcrtains S. S. Glass
Miss Helen schofeld entertained
the members of her Sunday school
class at the Halloween party last
night at her home on Hudson street,
Berlin. About is young women were
present and the usual Halloween
games were played, together with
several novelty pranks. Refresh
ments were served.
East Berlin items
The library will be open this
evening from 7 to o'clock for the
exchange OF books
Themembers of the Community
club will enjoy a Halloween social
at the Knights OF Pythias hall
Thursday evening commencing at s
O'Clock. The program is in charge
Of the members Of the cabinet. All
those attending are requested to
come in costume. The regular
meeting will not be held this eve
ming.
Mrs L. NJ. Root Of Main street
spent today as the quest Of friends
in New Britain.
The ladies' Of st. Gabriel's church
will hold a whist social in the
church parlors Friday evening at s
o'clock. Mrs. NJ. Sugenhime and
Mrs. r. Gamble will act as hos
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
LLOYD CARTER We'd
TO MISS JOHNSON
Son Of First Selectnan Takes
New Britain Woman as Bride
CEREEcSJY A QUIET ONE
agitation For Light on Alling Street
Near Kensington School - Two
Cases In Town Court Last Night
Mems Lyccum Meeting-Items.

Lloyd Stedman Carter, son Of
First selcctman and Mrs. George B.
Carter, and Miss Jennie johnson Of
New Britain, daughter of August
Johnson Of Portland, we're quietly
married this afternoon ut 1880
o'clock by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske at
the parsonage of the Berlin Congre-
gntional church. They were attend
cd by Irving johnson, brother Of
The bride, as best man and Miss ina
Garter, sister of the groom, as best
man.
The bride was attired in grey
goorgettc. trimmed with blue velvet,
and she wore a hat to match. Her
attendant wore a gown Of brown
satin trimmed with fur.
The ceremony was attended only
by members of the Immediate fami-
lies, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter leaving on
a wedding trip at the close Of the
service. 1t is expected that a re-
ception will be held upon their re-
turn. They did not announce their
destination before leaving on their
honeymoon.
Upon their return, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter will reside on Hart street,
Berlin. Mr.. Carter Is associated with
his father in business and Is en-
ployed as manager of the Carter
farm In Berlin. Mrs. Carter was
formerly employed as telephone OPP
orator at the Russell g. Erwin Manu-
featuring company, New Britain.
Agitation For Light
Agitation is getting under way in
Kcnsington for q street light on Al
lirg street near the kenslngton
Grammar school for the beneft OF
the men, women and children who
attend the night school sessions at
that institution. 1t Is expected that
a petition for light In that locality
will be sent to the board of select
mon within a short time.
1t is pointed out that the section
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28

Tho Suburban Homes, Inc. has
sold a lot off from Burlington ave-
nue. to George and Alice PappaA
Ephriem Bechard has sold a lot
on Park street to andre Ogloza.
Sarah Greenstein has sold two
lots on New and Sixth streets to
Thomas Cyran.
Zeol Taillion has sold two lots of
from East Road to Corinne A, and
Estelle VI. Taillon.
andre Oglaza has sold a lot on
Park street to Abraham Rosenblatt
and Ida Mark.
andre Oglaza has sold 4 lot on
Divinity street to Abraham Rosen-
blatt and Ida Mark.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
PERHAPS

"Oh! Are you really q mind
reader?"
Eyes! I am"
Then I hope you aren't offended.
didn't mean what I thought about
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28

Sales Manager: Did you get the
order?"
Salesman: NO, but saw his
ountain pen!"-Life.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
SINKING OF OLD
 SHIP DIFFICULT
Attempts to Clear Iron Bark
 Have Been Futile

Liverpool, March 2o.-It has often
 been said that ships sometimes ap- pear almost human, and this has
 been Illustrated off the British coast during the last six months. Repeat- ed efforts have been made to clear the iron bark Hlppen from her ma tive land for a foreign port where
 she was to be broken up as junk. but all in vain. for she still rides English waters.
 The Hippen, formerly the Anger ona, of Liverpool left Fowey for Genoa last summer, but a few days
 out encountered a storm and put in- to Falmouth with much damage done 10 her sails and rigging. The
 repairs required some time and ear ly this year she started out again, supposedly on her last voyage, but was driven back by stiff winds two days later, A third attempt 10 steer
 the bark 10 Genoa was made In Feb lruary, but this proved no more sue cessful, heavy seas being met which pounded the sides of the vessel to such an extent that the captain re- turned to Falmouth where she is
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
MAY DEPRIVE MEMBERS
 OF SEATS IN HOUSE
Those Who Have Telephones in Homes Question Famous Act
 of George the Third

London, March 20.---Members of the British parliament who have telephones in their homes were somewhat startled recently when they ascertained that, because of the instruments, they might be de- prived of their seat in the house. They are asking whether they have committed a breach of the famous act of George the Thirds parlia- ment, which says that any person undertaking a contract with a gov ernment department shall not be en- titled to sit in the house. The tele- phone here are owned and operated by the government.
 The question was brought to light by Captain T. J. O'Connor, him. self member of parliament and having telephone in his office, who announced that he would ask the attorney general # he proposed to introduce legislation to safeguard members who have contracts with the postmaster general for the in- stallation of telephone services.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
FAIR PLAY AMONG
 DUMB ANIMALS
Mountain Rams Set Example for
 Human Plugs

Glacier Park, Mont, March 9o,-- The battle of the rams for herd supremacy is as continuous a per formance among the Rocky Moun- tain big horn sheep Of Glacier Na- tlonal park as prize fighting Is for gate money and championships among mankind, Strange 10 say these sheep are regarded as fairer in their fights, for no mountaineer whose rare privilege 1t has been to Hteness one of these mountain arena encounters ever reported that big hord ram fouled another
 James Whit poet of the Rock les" who Is wintering in Eureka, Montana. while guiding a party Of women tourists in Glacier National park last summer, came upon q bat tie of two rams on the mountainside which he describes as the most thrilling Tram row. he ever saw. Whit, by crawling around a ledge of the mountain, was able to get a snapshot Of the fighting rams just after they 'broke clean" and were preparing for another lungs at each other. The story Of the fight, in whllt's own words, follows;
 T left Granite Park Chalet the morning of August 29 for Sun Camp 14a Logan Pass with a party of four, one lady from New York, two from Minnesota and one from Spokane.
 We had ridden about two hours enjoying ths panorama of the noun tains that stood out so clear against the sky line, when I heard a sound as If one fiat rock had hit upon an- other. IL was repeated several times.
 "one of the party asked me what t was but I did not know. Just then we rounded hill and across the gulch not more than 200 feet were two very large rams, mountain sheep, engaged in a real battle.
 T halted the party. Never had I witnessed such battle. Another large ram stood to one side as if to referee the combat.
 '"The two would back of about 60 feet each cycling his antagonist for perhaps i've seconds, then give a short stiff legged jump. rising straight on their hind legs. Then they leaped at each other. meeting in nidair with such force that both were hurled back several paces.
 They were fighting on a slight in- cline and would back off to their respective positions and advance very slowly past each other, taking
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Siamese King Prefers
 Wheel Comfort to Speed

London, March 20. A motor car with a trailer, the whole valued at s25,0O0, Is to be presented to the king of Siam by the members of the Siamese royal household, according to word received here.
 There are several unusual fea- lures connected with the gift. The driver sits in the open, as in an ordinary car, but behind him Is a compact little room set aside for his own use. There Is also n dining room and sitting room, luxuriously furnished, and bathroom.
 The trailer has a bedroom with one bed and a sitting room with two beds folding up against the wall when not in use. Both coaches are furnished throughout in pol ished mahogany. The weight of the car Is nine tons and of the trailer seven tons, and the combination cannot exceed speed of IA miles an hour. D,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
WOMEN STUDY WELL

Madrid, March 20. Spanish women, albeit slowly, are seeking higher education. During the aca- demic year that ended in 1923 there were 36S female students at the in- stitution as against SO in 1917.
 Pharmacy attracted 12s women philosophy 1o5. science 7S, medi- cine 46 and the law 6. They are good students, and their work is much more brilliant than that oi the men, according to the univer. sity authorities,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
All British Industries
 Will Be Card-IndeXed

London. March 2o.-The new president of the Board of Trade, Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister. is not satisfied with records kept by the board re- garding British industries, and in- tends to compile "Doomesday Book of Business"
 He Is sending out S5o,Ooo ques- tionaires to British firms as to their production costs and methods, which will be regarded as strictly private, but which are expected to assist the government of the day in making plans for the future.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Accountants Institute
 Fixes Date for Exams

New York, March 20.-The board of examiners of the American 1nsti- ute of Accountants has set May 14 and IS as the days for the spring semi-annual examination of public accountants who wish to become members or associates of the insti- ute, or who wish 10 try for state registration as certified public &C., countants.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
ornnte nosIllons eaeh tlme.

alternate positions each time.
 "lt was tho fairest fight l ever saw, Never once did one try to tako any undue advantage of his adversary It was a case of may the "hest man" win-the survival of the Attest. We espied the herd of ewes feeling lower down on the slope while the battle ragged high above on the rocky ledge. They must have been battling hours for the ground showed a trail several inches deep.
 Taking a camera l crept up to within 90 feet and took a snap shot just after they had hit but they never seemed to notice my presence for this was a fight where the herd was the stake, Whichever won would travel at tho head of tho band. They would be his subjects tin an other would feel strong enough to offer battle,
 "It would he mp to the victorious ram to lead the rest of the sheep where the sweetest grass grows, While we gazed on them there I could not help but admire the place they had selected for their fight Clear nboye the timber just under the Continental divide with Hay stack Butte as a background and the Garden Wall looming thousands of feet above them, One of Gods great amphtheaters' No Roman gladiator ever had such a wonderful battle ground,
 After taking the picture we mount cd and rode on nearly a mile to a little raise. There we stopped and listened. The same familiar thud came to our ears, and-well. we knew the great fight was still unde- cided.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

still at anchor awaiting favorable weather. For the last 20 years the Hippen has been under the Norwe- glan flag, She was built at White haven 51 years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27
Elizabeth Romig Here
 On Visit with Sister

Miss Elizabeth Romig, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Romig of Fairbanks, all former citizens of Seward, arrived Saturday on a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. P. Hannon. Miss Romig narrowly escaped death in an airplane crash at Fairbanks some weeks ago, in which she sustained injuries which were at first thought serious. Besides badly broken left arm, numerous cuts and bruises were received in the acci- dent. Miss Romig returns to Sew ard apparently none the worse from her fall from the skies, although her arm is carried in a sling
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27

the Alaska Railroad The pronosad purchase was announced in the Gate. way three weeks ago. MT. Anderson announces that he has been awarded a contract to furnish the railroad with 100000 hemlock ties. Preparations are now under way to begin work imme- diately.
 Experienced Crew
 Carl Carlson, an experienced mill man will have charge of the camp which will consist approximately of 30 men. Jack Courtney, former rail- road engineer will be in charge of the mill Ed Johnson will be in charge of the mess house.
 The mill has been under construc- tion for many months by Messrs. Felts and Kilkosky, and was recently turned over to the railroad. MT. An derson has made two previous visits to the island. His Anchorage office will be in charge of the general de- tail. During his brief visit in Seward MT. Anderson has been a guest of the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27
VOTING SYSTEM GREATEST CRIME
 IN TERRITORY
Continued from Page One)

place Among these is the leasing system on timber and oil, etc. If these are not made attractive to big capital either Alaska is not to be developed or the system must be changed.
 Voting System, Crime.
 "The attitude of groups of natives and of the Territorial government itself is bound to retard the devel- opment of Alaska. And in trying to embarass in every way those who want to come in and help. But the worst crime in Alaska is the voting system. There should be bill pass ed making it a law that those who can not read or write be restrained from going to the polls. You have 1900 natives in the Territory who can neither read nor write, yet, ii is these very ones who decide the fate of your elections, and they are die tated either by a medicine man or a priest.
 No Washington Voice.
 The election laws in Alaska must be changed if the country is to go ahead, and only the intelligent pop ulation must vote. As it is now, the intelligent people of the Territory have no voice at Washington Only the natives have a voice speaking for them at Washington. The mer- chants, the Chambers of Commerces and the many civic organizations, should express their views on leg islature and appointments. The cit izenry of Alaska should be heard at Washington and we want to hear it, but unfortunately, whether it is matter of modesty or not, I do not know, but we seldom hear from AL aska's intelligent citizenry.
 Welcomes Expressions.
 Cheap Indian lawyers are express ing the will of Alaska today, and the very intelligent and delightful people, are having no voice as far as the policies of Alaska are con- cerned. The departments at Washing ton, the President and Congress- would welcome an expression of in telligence from the citizenry of Alas ka on it's problems.
 T am utterly astounded to find the high type of people I have met as citizens of Alaska. They would reflect credit to any city in the Unit ed States, yet, they have no expres- sion at Washington. Congressman White and myself are taking two months off from our duties at Wash ington, time which we can ill afford, and at our own expense, to come to Alaska and see for ourselves, your problems. Under our department we are members of the fisheries, ship ping and radio committees. Con- gressman White will leave Washing ton within a few weeks for the Radio conference at Paris. Lawrence Richey, assistant secretary to Her. bert Hoover, and myself will accom- pany Commissioner Henry O'Malley of the fisheries department, on his investigation trip in Southeastern Al aska. During this inspection in the Panhandle region, which will be made on small boats, the ladies in our par ty will be guests at the home of Mrs. Chilberg in Juneau
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27
ABE WEISS REGISTERING
 AT REDWOOD CITY, CAL

Abe Weiss, formerly a we'll known clothier in the Iditarod and other h. terior regions, was married recent ly and now resides at Redwood City, California, according to Leon Ur- bach, local merchant. Mr. Weiss owns a mems furnishing store at Redwood City and at the present time is building a fine home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27
OSCAR ANDERSON LEASES KNIGHTS
 ISLAND TIE CAMP
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN IS AWARDED HUGE TIE CON
 TRACT ALASKA RAILROAD

Oscar Anderson, an influential and prominent business man of Anchor age, arrived in Seward yesterday from the Inlet City, en route to Knights Island near Latouche, where he re- cently leased the sawmill outfit from
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27

Sam Brown, an old timer who has worked for the Alaska Railroad for many years, arrived in town from Se- attle few days ago, departing for the interior on Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27

The Bureau of Public Roads camp in charge of Coll McDougall has mov- ed from Mile 14 to Mile ', where work will be started on road to Bear Lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27

Miss Dorothy Baughman will attend school in the States this winter. Her mother will go out with her about September l.