davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
Get SUN TAN
WITHOUT
SUN BURN!

DAME NATURE SKIN IMPROVER lLianId1
CREAM rubbed In beforehand fortlfles skin.
oTeyeEfs soreness or bIISters-sO the sun tAnS u
INstead Of bIIstsring. Also heals suHburn.
prIckIy hoat-stops chafIns-smoothS rough skin
Ike naaQle Guaranteed effective or money hack.
Avoid pastes. They make skin greasy, eneouTagO
hair growth. DfUe Or dept stores. Sbe 4 SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
Ru1e*1 in baking
this new kind of Soda CraC

WEDDING cake and the brides biscuit often far, far
w apart but these differences simply that dough the
mother of both and failure
Dough the material of great artbaking. 1t is
study for dough has distinct structure be tough TENDER
short, brittle, shear siken
But for this New Sunshine Soda Cracker must be sken,
for this the way the right true bte
and most of all, the fullest havor-n baking
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-06

board the steamer Anyox while the vessel was in port awaiting 1 it's tow. The funeral took place Friday under the auspices of the United Services Club of Stewart, with Rev. A. w. R. Ashley officiating.
 The Herald is informed that q statement in a recent issue of this paper to the effect that a certain popular young lady was the guest of honor at the recent entertainment of the Bachelor Maids Club is not in accord with the facts pertain l ing to that function. Members Iof the bachelor aggregation state that the entertainment twas rendered by them as a re- turn for many pleasurable Inequalities extended to them by the Bachelor Maids Club and was intended as 8 testi- monial of appreciation to all of the club members and not | to any individual. It thus ap- pears that the erroneous state ment was due to a misunder- standing on the part of the lHerald's informant, who, al- though in error, undoubtedly
 made the statement in good faith and the belief that it was true. This, by the way, is more than we can say regarding some local informants in whose supposed veracity we fatuous- fly trusted in reporting private
 entertainments-only to find
 ourself the victim of petty de- Iceptions, more worthy of the
 stultified mentality of an ig-
 norant moron than of those
 who are supposedly the poss-
 essors of refined intellects and
 proper moral culture. For
 these We have no apology, al-
 tho deeply regretting the er-
 TOTS occasioned by their mis-
 representations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-06
LOCAL TOPICS

l LOCAL The Mogul left Saturday with 5000 tons of Premier ore for the Tacoma smelter.
 Jens Pederson, winter man. ager of the Salmon River dock, left Monday on a vacation trip to the outside.
 Mrs. Oren F. Hill was a pass enger to Ketchikan on the Wales last week.
 w. s. Sullivan, Ole Twedt, Ernest Jones, Mrs Cramer, Mrs Messenger and Mrs. Helen Bell, were arrivals from Ket- chikan on the Wales.
 
 Ray Snyder returned Thurs day from a weeks visit in Ket- chikan.
 J. D. Littlepage, manager of the Riverside mine, returned from Ketchikan on the Wales Accompanied by Mrs. Little page and the children.
 Earl Hinckley, Immigration Inspector left last week for Ketchikan on business connect ed with his office.
 A new Chevrolet covered truck of the latest model was received last week by the Sal mon River Dock Go. to facih- tate the handling of the com pany's steadily increasing busi- ness.
 Mrs. Wm. Assyltine of Pre- mier left Sunday for Vancouv- CT to secure medical treatment. 1 Miss Maud Street, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Wm. Assyltine at Premier dur l ing the past two months left Sunday for her home in Van couver.
 c. M. Ridley, manager of the Ocean View Hotel, who was taken into custody at Stewart some days ago, pending an ex- animation into his mental con- dition, was taken to the pro- vincial hospital near West Min ister on the Sunday boat.
 Chas Wilson, aged 50, an em- |ployee of the Coastwise Steam ship Company, engaged in hauling Premier ore to the An- yox smelter, died in the Stew art hospital last week, 8 vict- i'm of pneumonia and heart trouble.
 The deceased was in charge of one of the company barges and was taken seriously i'll on For Rent, Furnishcd Cabin,
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-06

If you want to find it, go. to The Midget Emporium.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-06

For Rent, Furnished Cabin,
 See Gus Eriekson.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-06

The Mogul left Saturday with 5000 tons of Premier ore for the Tacoma smelter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
A NEW GOVERNOR

Of the sormies fouryear periods in the turbulent po-
III litcal history Of Indiana comes today with the
Inauguration of Ed jackson as Governor.
The McCay administration started serious financial
problems continued turbulent way through Lega
which appropriations the principal ISSUE and
terminated in personal financial of the Governor
The administration of which State could
be proud marked by incidents all of would like to
forget.
With termination Branch took the reins
Of State unenviabe conditions He inherited
the loose of the McCray administration and carried
through eight months
For the part his administration has been creditabe
Probably it praised for what did do than for
what it did, But Of comparative inactivity the
only one open under the circumstances
Then the most peculiar political campaign that In
diana has many Party lines almost obter
ated and the fought along lines entirely foreign
to political government resulted in the election of Ed Jack
son. who backed by the KuKux Kan working large
through basng fight largely
prejudice and very little
Now the Inauguration of the Governor elected
Jackson into Office under peculiar auspices He deeply
indebted powers put Office His posi-
highly desirable his problem by
circumstances surrounding his election
despite conditions Of his election-and The Times
opposed him because of these conditions probably
sraton He is being put to test he big enough
the hancaps with which he starts Indiana
will be fortunate If he himself subseryient to factions
and organizations, it will be indeed unfortunate
We have considerable respect for jackson We
have patience whatever with Of gov
eminent We hope the Governor will conduct the affairs
of the State always with the Of the people
in mind
We believe he should be given fair opportunity
srate his policies We hope nothing will be put the way
his and that anagonisms will forgotten the
interest Of the State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
Speaking of Lac enforcement

Judge Gary and his eminent associ-
ates will have to tackle II their pur-
pose is to bring about enforcement
of law. As the ten commandments
are the basis of most of our modern
law, and all of them are found in
our statutes in some form, a good
start will have been made If the
Gary association adopts the ten COM
mandments as platform Of prin-
ciples. To inspire public confidence
in these leaders of. the blind each
member of the new organization
should take oath that he never viii
violate any of them. and that he will
never violate either the letter or
spirit of any Of the laws Of man
national, state or municipal.
Then II all members OF society join
the Gary organization ana take the
oath it won't be long until everybody
will love all the laws and their en-
forcenent will be easy because every
body will find great joy in obeying
all laws. The easiest way to law en-
forcement is for all Of us sinners to
quit SHINING.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
Contention

(T1 HE National Education AS
Il sociation will hold its 1925
- convention In Indianapolis
from June 2S to July 4. This was
definitely assured Friday.
The action relieves the anxiety of
Chamber of Commerce officials and
others actively interested. Likewise
It should be gratifying to all
citizens.
For a week this city will entertain
the largest educational gathering in
the world. 1t win be the temporary
educational capital OF the nation. AS
result some permanent imprint
may be left on local school affairs
and civic life.
Moreover the staging Of Il national
assembly Of any character ia fatten-
ing to community pride. 1t gives
valuable publicity and is fame Of
sort,
More substantial material benefits
will accrue from the meeting of
educators. Approximately 10000
visitors will be brought here. All
OF whom eat, sleep, and have
physical wants. Ten thousand active
bundles Of wants viii spend much
money.
In the final analysis a big con
vention is good business for city.
BY entertaining one acceptably 1t
gets more for less expenditure than
in any other way.
The returns from civic hospitality
are In firm friendship and hard cash
each negotiable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
The Getaway
~ HAL COCHRAN

Some one shakes the furnace down
and throws some new coal in. Other
folks start moving round, aroused
by furnace din. Father lights the
water tank and turns the fire up
high. These things happen, you can
bank, each time a night drifts by.
Early in the morning does the
household hop from bed. Then there
is a constant buzz, els things are done
and said. Sister Size must curl her
hair, and Dick must shine his shoes.
Mother helps them, here and there,
while dad gets more confused.
Breakfast coffee's shortly made,
and eggs are put to, fry. Speed, in
all things, must be made for time
is flying by. Round the table soon
they sit to gulp a breakfast down.
Each one makes the best of It, then
hurries of. to town.
Three 'goodbys' are quickly said.
and mother waves a hand. Then
the home work goes ahead, as moth
ers understand. Just a little story
that is fitting for a pome. Just the
way they start the day in just most
any home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIAN
Athletics
By GAYLORD NELSON

- IGH school basketball is
Ill under investigation by a
I committee of the State board
Of education. Principals, coaches,
and physicians are being questioned
to ascertain If the game is harmful
to education.
Internationally basketball is now a
major industry in the high schools
Of the State.
Possibly school athletic contests
should be curtailed somewhat. Their
original purpose has been subordi-
mated to their appeal as spectacles.
Too often the end sought is not
healthy sport, but a championship.
Many voices have cried out in the
educational wildnerness against this
present tendency to glorify athletics.
The students are not altogether to
blame for this tendency. The in
tense interest of the genera public
in the games is partially responsible
Popular applause is the greatest
stimulus to athletics.
A football game between Notre
Dame and Stanford will draw as
many thousands as can be seated.
1t is a national event. A debate be-
tween the two universities or an ora
torical contest, wouldn't even draw
the janitor to the hall
That difference in popularity helps
to make athletics the important aim
Of education to any student body.
Even school boys are as susceptible
to popular applause as, their elders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
Heroisn1

In HARLEY TOPPE, sol Wood.
IL lawn Ave-, has been awarded
80 an achievement badge" by
the national court Of honor of the
Boy Scouts OF America. Only four
other boys have received this honor.
Back Of the award is a story of
affliction. physical suffering and
heroism that pulls the heartstrines.
When IL years old the lad Joined
the Boy Scouts. Soon he was
stricken and hopelessly cripple by
ar incurable malady. With pain
twisted body he kept UP his interest
IN scouting and study.
In order to help his mother he
made and sold hanG-tied cord shop
ping bags. Proficiency in modifying,
learned as a scout, enabled him to
do this work.
Six years he passed-strapped to
an invalid's chair--working and
studying with unqtienchable spirit.
Then the light of Gods outdoors
dimmed and he became totally blind.
Still the brave soul refuses to sur
render to the tortured body. Cour.
ageously and overwhelmingly the
boy now awaits the inevitable end.
The story is only a humble trag-
edy. But 1t reveals dauntless hero
ism unsurpassed on any battlefield,
Only heroic exploits in war are pre-
served in epics. Heroism in facing
the adversities Of everyday life is un.
sung by Homeric bards. lNeverthe-
less such pcacetime heroism is the
glorious epic of the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12

cause, when unleashed on the trail,
1t seldom catches and sinks teeth
into the public pay roll.
Public office-any office-has an
unaccountable attraction for many
men. To obtain place at the pie
counter they will stoop to any STRAIT
agem, or elbow a corpse out of the
way Their gospel. Golden Rule and
Decalogue is the old adage. "the
early bird catches the worm" Pub
lie good frequently represents the,
worm.
In perfect democratic form Of
government public Office should seek
the man. That's only a theory-but
an occasional trisIl of 1t in Indiana
would be interesting. Some chronic
candidates would be given, thereby,
chance to rest face and hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
IT CAN BE DONE. AND 1T PAYS

OR MANY years timber fought the efforts Of
L. conservationss who wanted cuover timber re-
planted that forests might not be wiped by the demands of
industry.
Reforestation the timber said wasn't practical 1t
couldn't be made to pay The Government might do it. as
public service but industries couldn't afford to raise trees
One group of timber thought otherwise They were
the redwood timber of California They Of the
finest trees in the land whose wood always demand But
the number of redwoods limited they grew only in
limited area ~
The redwood wanted their industry to go on pera
nenty They in fifty years redwoods would grow
size So they are reforesting
incidentally of redwoods fifty years old will pro-
duce enough lumber to build bungalows At present
prices $50 put into of land planted ewoods will
be worth far in fifty than the twenty invest
ed in sound securities, with compounded interest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12

erty at its full value in money for
taxation. Yet one IL law as much
as the other, and there is no sound
argument in favor Of less strict en-
forcement OF one than the other.
All of us, except burglars them
selves. favor strict enforcement Of
the laws against burglary. We are
practically unanimous in believing
that laws against pocket-picking
house-burning, misunderstanding.
forgery, counterfeiting, assault and
murder ought to be enforced. We
recognize all of these, and many
others, as actually criminal. Only
the very small minority who profit
by such crimes do not respect the
laws which prohibit them.
There are other laws however.
which define as crime practices
which very large minority do not
believe are really criminal. The
large minority which cheats a bit
in making out its tax returns with
out the slightest pain in the con-
science does not believe itself Grim
inally minded.
This is the practical problem that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
In NezC York
b. JAMES WI. DEAN


NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-when they
took William Blake. IS. from a
Bowery lodging house to Bellevue
Hospital with selfinnicted knife
wounds in his throat. they found a
letter from his mother under his
pillow.
Here are excerpts from the letter:
IT wonder why I do not hear from
you. told sister think you are at
sea- think some times you are
planning surprise for me, because
YOU have the side-door key and can
come in when you like. I always look
for You. i am not very well.
would love to see you, dear boy.
Write to me and come home soon. I
am nearing my seventy-eighth birth
day. and it Is pretty near time for
me to "hsnd up the fiddle and the
bow and lay down the shovel and
the hoe"
Bill Blake isn't the only out-of-
town man in New York who carries
a key to his mothers door. who
plans to go back and surprise her
and who very seldom writes her.
A Broadway haberdashery dis
plays sign reading "Counsellors of
Fashions. = Hostesses in a certain
dance hall have cards reading
Director of Public Contact" Next
/ expect to see the famous white
wings declaring themselves as EN-
gineers of Manual Exertion.Y
Rosa and Carmela Ponseue ara
singing together at the Metropolitan.
This is their first appearances TO-
gether on the operate stage, but the
two sisters started out together as
choir singers. went into vaudeville
together only to part when CarmeIa
gave up her ambitions to insure the
younger Rosa an operate career.
Recently Carmela, a mezz0sonra-
no, sang Annie Laurie" at a meet
ing Of the Catholic Writer'S Guild at
the special request of Cardinal
Hayes. Otto Kahn heard her and
then Gatti Casazza, director OF the
Met, invited her to appear with her
now celebrated sister.
Rosa made her first great SUCCESS
when she sang with caruEo in ia
Fora del Destino. Nov. 20, 1s1S.
That night she waa dressed for her
part BY carmeIa who had continued
to sing In vaudeville 70 finance her
sisters education Tor khs opera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
Certain Kind of Democrat
Is Being Sought BY Leaders

element--another word for one who
is progressive" without being "radi.
caI"-to the conservative element
within the party.
During the latter weeks of the
campaign Coolidge managers charged
loudly and bitterly that the Davis
organization was trading States with
the La Toilette Organization. This
wasn't true. so far as the two ma
tional organizations were concerned.
In q great many western States
where Democratic hopes had fed,
the State organization threw its sup
port, quietly, to La Toilette in re-
turn for progressive aid for State
candidates.
Nearly True
The allegation OF the Coolidge
managers was not true-but they
probably never knew how near it
came to being true. A few weeks
before the election a representative
Of the Democratic national com
mittee had a conference with rep
resentative Of the La Toilette organi-
zation. Each was an important
man in his own party, but neither
had full authority to act. They
agreed that the thing to do was
divide the States and get out Of one
another's way. California, Nebraska,
Minnesota, Iowa and certain others
should be conceded to La Toilette
and the support OF the Democratic
national organization given to him,
efforts In behalf of Davis there
ceasing. Missouri, Colorado, New
York and some more were to be
labeled Davis territory and efforts In
behalf Of La Toilette dropped.
A Journey was made to Chicago to
seek the o. k. Of La Toilette or OF
some one authorized to speak for
him. Whether or not the travellers
saw La Toilette himself Is not
known, but the fact is they returned
East without the desired o. k The
scheme never was put into. effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12

And sometimes we think maybe a
mans wife Is a nag because she is
married to q jackass.
The weather forecaster always has
lots Of competition.
Only neighbor we think is out Of
debt is the one we owe.
The chief interest in life with
some people is the 5 per cent they
get on their money.
Never put on until tomorrow
what the advance styles say put on
today.
Some people could say what they
think and still be quiet.
When a man is full OF himself
there isn't room for much else.
Business is back. Next time It
goes away we hope 1t gets a round
trip ticket to return in q few days.
1t is all right to tell your wife
everything that happens II you don't
tell her even more than that.
This last word you hear about
women having is the last word in
clothes.
A movie hero to US IL a man who
sits next to the music.
We know a woman who is trying
to reduce by dieting between meals.
Another good thing about bobbed
hair Is they never say. Nov you
have ruined my hair netg'
A man may be down. but he Is
not out until he is down in the
mouth.
Sometimes a man finds he can .
make ends meet because they are
lolpse ends
Copyright. 1925. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
BY N. D, COCHRAN

TIT rs reasonable inference
that when prominent bust
ness men under the leader
snip OF Judge Gary of the Steel
Corporation, band together to
further the enforcement of law, thug
mean all law.
So long that the mind Of man Ialn-
meth not to the contrary. we have
been familiar with law and order
leagues, societies and associations,
but in most instances their activi-
ties were devoted to the further
ance Of enforcement Of particular
laws.
There was nothing really strange
about this because we humans pre-
fer enforcement Of the particular
laws we like to obey. and are not
so eager for the enforcement Of laws
we enjoy violating.
For example, some of us who
don't drink think the Volstead law
ought to be enforced vigorously. But
we don't get the same kick out of
strict enforcement of a law requir-
ing all citizens to list personal prop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
CALIFORNIA SHOWS THE WAY

CALIFORNIA whose child labor laws are among the
IL best IN the country the Legislature has lost time
flying the proposed Federal child labor amendment
The vote in the State Senate was SO to 8.
The vote in the House was SO to 9.
This the first action to be taken by Of the many Legs
atures meeting this winter and it good example
California evidently believes that when she given her
extra abundance of sunshine intended that the children
should have their share Of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
Times Washington bureau,
1899 Ne4o York Ave.

XVII ASHINGTON, Jan. Eff you
|IWI happen to know of a
- thoroughly progressive Demo-
crat who In also a sound conserva-
tive, or a sound conservative Demo
crat who Is also a thorough pro-
gressive, please pass the word along
to the Democratic national commit
tee. The members of the committee
are looking for him. They want a
candidate for 1928.
They want some one that can be
developed In the next three years
into q candidate that will over
shadow William G.. McAdoo and
Alfred e. Smith. without such a
candidate they foresee another
suicidal session when the 1928 con-
vention meets and another defeat
at the polls on election day. BY
that is meant that portion Of the
national committee not lined up
with neither the McAdoo or Smith
forces.
Collision Is Coming
The collision betweenl McAdoo
and Smith is going to be hard to
avert. Friends Of both in consider
able number are already pushing
their candidates. along. McAdoo
clubs that were organized in the
two or three years preceding the
New York convention are being
held together in many cities. Smith
clubs are being organized as far
West as California. McAdoo's adj
mirers are ready to prove at the
drop Of a hat that he could have
beaten Coolidge in November. Had
he received the nomination, they
explain, La Toilette would not have
had the support of organized labor
and. possibly, would not have run.
Millions of voters who would have
voted for progressive like McAdoo
were afraid to vote for q radical
like La Toilette. He could have
added a lot of progressively-inclined
States to the solid South and his
election would have been as easy as
that, so they say.
There being no way to prove the
contrary, Smiths proponents con-
tinue to assert that Smith could
have carried New York, New Jersey,
Indiana and one or two other States,
whose electoral votes added to those
Of the South would have meant
election. It will require national
election to satisfy them that they
are wrong.
Peace Is Sought
For she time being there is little
talk OF possible candidate that
might win the independent followers
|of La Toilette over to regular
nominee. Instead most thought Is
centered pn yeconciling the liberal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12

jill 1911 IGAOA y lAtS
funeral, shocked
the Governor. He
rebuked the april
cants for violation
of the sense Of
propriety.
They urged as
an excuse that
st h . opposition
has got busy"
A delicate sense
of propriety. as a
domestic pet. is APP
plauded by appre-
ciative onlookers.
To an Office seeker