davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-22
PLAYERS AT HOT SPRINGS
FACING ACTIVE NINE DAYS
alf Dozen of Squad There Already Are in Pretty
Good Trin-Peck, Who Has Been Taking 1t
Easy, Now Is Ready for Strenuous Work.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Sports EDITOR, The Star.

TOT SPRINGS Ark, February 2Monday will
5 nneday period for those of the Nationals
who doing their preliminary conditioning here With the
Nv Walter Johnson the of athletes revised
Is 10 by Rie early of the
Memo Lebod failure OF Gregg line the final
hiking bathing will be designed have the
timers fundamentally
the March 3d. when the woday the
$uar base the Gritmen Florida undertaken
Bucky Harris has be thoroughly satisfied with the results
himself, Joe Judge Mike McNaly
ney Covek Rueher and Goose Gosn and his attention
directed the other
2 Embers of the squad
Maberrys retarded bit accident earlier
M couple of the daily
the hand that badly
him
DC well to he
S eau o the morning
of
y his lessa
he in
Evening star., 1925-02-22

MILE RELAY. FREsHMEN-won by
Georgetown frssh1en MILES, Taggart, Slerin,
Juiccher,; second, Virgins freshmsa; shird
Navy Piesss fiias, sas e.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-12

vertised and thought would try it and
it has helped me in all my troubles. I
have had six children and have taken
the Lydia E, Pinlxham Vegetable Com.
pound before each one was born, for
backache,' and again after r Childbirth I be-
cause of dizzy headaches. 1t is a good
medicine for it always helps me. / have
also taken Lydia e. Pinkham's Liver
Pills for the las- eight years for con
stipation. = Mrs. MABEL LA POINT,
r. F. d. No. /, Turtle Lake, Wisconsin.
In recent canvass, SO out of every
100 women say they were benefited by
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-12
New Highways Now Being
Built Will Link Nation

An accomplishment is soon to be
realized whereby the large cities of the
nations will be linked up by a net
work of improved highways which
will, at the same time, take in all
cities and towns of any importance.
An analysis of the improved high
way system for 35 states shows that
of LOO cities of more than 5000 popu-
lation, all but 80 lie directly in the
path of the system, and it is said that
at least 90 per cent Of the total popu-
lation live within 10 miles of some
route on these highways.
An outstanding achievement In this
direction has been the work done in
selecting the roads to constitute the
federal aid highway system. This has
been done In accordance with the pro-
visions of the federal highway act,
which require that system of roads
consisting of not more than Z per cent
of the total rural mileage in each state
be designated, and that all federal aid
be spent on such a system.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-12

The remedy with record of fifty
eight years Of surprising excellence.
All who suffer with nervous dyspep-
STA, sour stomach, constipation, indi-
gestion. torpid liver, dizziness. head
aches, coming-up Of food, wind on
stomach, palpitation and other indica-
tions of digestive disorder, will find
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an eff
fective and efficient remedy. For
fifty-eight years this medicine has
been successfully used in millions of
households all over the civilized
world. Because Of its merit and pop
nlarity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
is found today wherever medicines are
sold. 80 and 80 cent bottles.-Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-12
Submarine Gables

Submarine cable Is said to be t.''lued
at $500. 1000, GOO. There are approx
mately 10000 miles Of underseas
cable, representing cost Of $1,000 a
mile. which it costs to manufacture
and Law the cable. The average use
full life of cable nowadays is any
thing between 80 and 40 years, accord
ing to circumstances. About 1O,OOOOOO
messages are conveyed by the worlds
Aables throughout the year, the work
Ing speed being up to 100 words q min
ute under the present conditions
About 80 per cent of these are sent IN
code or Family Herald.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-12
Intensive Inspection of
All Concrete Highws

The highway research board of the
National Research council, of which
Charles NJ. Upham is director, is con-
Quoting an intensive inspection of re-
enforced concrete roads throughout
the United States which have been in
service for at least five years, with
reference to all sorts of climatic and
traffic conditions.
From this survey an effort will be
made to determine the influence of
steel reinforcement on the resistance
of the slab to traffic, subgrade and eli
matte conditions; the conditions under
which steel reinforcement is especial
ly beneficial to concrete slabs; the eff
feet Of the slab design on the efficiency
of the reinforcement; the relative
initial cost and annual maintenance
and renewal charges of plain and re.
enforced concrete roads.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-12
Hundred-Foot Road May
Link Capital and South

A national 1O0-foot-wide highway
from Washington, D. c., through the
South is favored by Representative
Grant NJ. Hudson Of the Sixth district
of Michigan, who has announced that
he will introduce a resolution with
such project In view.
His resolution will call upon the
bureau of public roads to conduct an
investigation into the feasibility of
such an operation, and the route will
be determined by experts of the
bureau. Hudson said there will be one
branch from the highway to Savannah
The ultimate destination will probably
be Key West.
Several great concrete arteries now
converge in the national capital" he
added There should be a wide high
way to the West and Southwest, and
the federal government should get be-
hind it. 1t should be a national
project"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-12
Words Meaning Changed
THE WALL-EYEp WHALE

The word consul originally was ap-
piled to the two chief magistrates Of
the Roman republic. Later it was
used in connection with the chief mag
istrates Of France after the revolution
when Bonaparte was first consul. Now
1t is applied to that officer whom the
government maintains in a foreign
country for the protection OF trade
and vindication Of the rights of its
merchants, and TO whom the further
duty is assigned of keeping the home
government informed Of all facts
bearing on the commercial interests of
the country.-Grit
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-12
LINCOLN HIGHWAY IN
ILLINOIS is PAVED

The Lincoln highway for 1855 miles
across Lincoln's state is now all paved
The last stretch, near Joliet, was
thrown open TO the public Srecently
and through traffic now rolls on
smooth concrete across the state
which ten years ago bore the reputa-
ton of having as bad roads as any in
the Union
Illinois has not stopped with the
paving of the Lincoln highway. Frank
7. Sheets, state superintendent Of
highways, says that without doubt the
state highway department will soon
complete 1000 miles of concrete road
and that 300 additional miles of pave
ment will be constructed by the coun-
ties under the supervision of the state,
thus SCATTERING all previous construc-
ton records in the United States. At
the peak of the season over $3.50 men
and 2,475 teams were employed direct
ly on state road construction and close
to go miles of new concrete pavement
were being completed every week with
103 paving mixers.
In commenting on the spectacular
record made in Illinois Col C. R. Mil
Ter, director of the department of pub
lie works and buildings, said:
Each week brings Illinois closer to
the solution of her transportation
problem. The roads Illinois is build
ing start somewhere and go some
where. A few years ago the finger of
shame was pointed at Illinois, one of
the most progressive states in the
Union, as ranking twenty-third in road
Improvement. No longer can this
charge be made. Illinois will not only
surpass the world in mileage of pave
ment completed annually but also In
the total mileage of pavement in the
state"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-12
To Study Land Values

Just what effect state highway Inn
provement has on adjoining land
values, and the proportions of road
cost properly chargeable to passenger
cars and trucks, are to be among the
matters studied In a joint inyestiga-
ton of road conditions and factors to
be made by the United States bureau
Of public roads and the Connecticut
state highway department The In
vestigation is to include study Of
tax laws and methods in force in va
rious states.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-12
Has Many Meanings

The phrase ''in limbo" may be taken
to mean an indefinite border region in
the intermediate state, nearer hell or
heaven according to the class Of souls
there detained; a place of confine-
ment; a prison; a place, real or mag
mary, to which things worthless or
foolish may be relegated.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-12

pound Tor weakness
backache and ner-
voug ess. I had
thes troubles for
yeas and had taken
other medicines for
them, but I have
found no medicine so
good as the Vegeta-
bic Compound and /
recommend it to my
friends W ho have
troubles similar to
mine. I saw il adj
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-12

One cigarette, carelessly tossed
aside in a California forest, started
fire that cost $4,000 to stop. All
it cost the smoker was a $3.50 fine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-12
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

I'm WIN
peH words both vertically
Indicated the puxH
NO under the column headed hO1onP
the white
o he mex or
in
and
al in the ions.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-12

When you decide to get rid Of Worms or
Tapeworn, get the medicine that will expel
them with one dose-pr Peery's Dead
Shot" 372 Pearl St, N. u Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-12

Valuable deposits of gypsum and
borate of lime and Epson salts have
been discovered in Nevada by use of
the airplane.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-12
Spying Revised

Some men are born great, some
achieve greatness, and the great ma
jority do not trouble themselves about
it.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-12
Wo1ann,s Come

1--WE sworn off smoking" "Why? ~
Its getting to be too effeminate r.
The Progressive Grocer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-12
Would Never Do

wife, your pom is eating the
baby's dinner" "Stop her. Eff can't
eat the stuff baby does"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-12
SICK WOMEN
SHOULD BE
ENCOURAGED


Turtle Lake, Wisconsin. = ssT took
Lydia 2. Pinkharn's Vegetable Corr
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-12
Let Dreams Be Dreams

do you believe in dreams?'
Il did until l married one. Col.
gate Banter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-12

Statesmen Sa1eswomen-A few more repre-
sentatives wanted to take orders for Spring
Line of Mems Knitted Ties. SIS to SIS wkly
earned, spare time. Compact selling case
furnished. Write for detailed information.
Ramur Neckwear, 619 TuiIy. Syracuse N. Y.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-12
: sI Mssssn s4A: %

rrisea fl eDameled bath tub. wall basin. cnln.
tank and siphon toilet bowl with oak seat FL ~
line Of plumbing and heating supphess wv
ads 1h;re Ave, Near Goth Sk.s New Sesh
, 1925-07-08
LET US KNOW THAT NEWS EVENT

we heard so-and-so say you missed several news events in
lei family the other day and they were not very well pleased"
Ihls comes to the Herald and every other newspaper in the
known world. There is one splendid remedy for that-come into
n Office or get onto the telephone and let us know about those
news events-we want them.
In we olden days when the reporters used to drape them
sei a n depots, every man, woman and child travelling was
captured and chronicled. Nowadays the family rises at four
O'CLOCK IN the morning, climbs into the automobile and are off
over the highway before the milk man starts O his rounds
In this way newspapers miss many news items they would dearly
love to print.
So. instead of criticizing for something you think should
nave been printed, please call and see us, or telephone. Well
be tickled pink to show you the newspaper press. the lnotype.
the equipment or the office towel. We want you to realize that
TINS is your paper, and when you have a legitimate item of news.
just chirp.
rms summer nearly every one of you will have a relative
or friend visiting you. Some will come by automobile; some bv
train. We want to know all about them; where they are from.
how long they are going to stay, and what they think of this
country.
Will you help us out?
, 1925-07-08
AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION

The people of the United States have until now been poorly
educated in the significance of the organic law. They have been
mixed and confused in their minds between constitutional promo
tions and legislative acts. They have viewed them as more or
less alike, certainly without that difference which they are now
learning is fundamental. 1t may be fairly assumed that had
they realized that no improvement would follow the ratification
of the amendment providing for the election of United States
senators-that is, no Improvement in personnel and service
they would have given more intelligent attention to the probable
effect of thus sentimentaly grasping at a straw and encouraging
a resort to the Constitution for remedies to be sought more safe
ly in other ways. Had they known that the amendment giving
the Congress power to impose a tax upon incomes from whatever
source derived, which had hitherto been declared by the Supreme
court to be a power residing in the state, would be used to intro
duce socialistic tax principles, they might have withheld their
approval. .
The emphatic rejection of the proposed Twelfth amendment
means, if it means anything, that the people of the country are
alive to the danger of invasions of the Constitution, and that
the need of the hour is not more power delegated to the distant
Washington government, but rather the return to the state OF
the power the trainers of the Constitution took care to reserve
to the state; to the revival of the fundamental principle OF local
self government.
, 1925-07-08
RESPECT FOR OFFICERS

1t is not unlikely that part of the lawlessness that is so
prevalent throughout the United States may be traced to the
attitude which boys and youths have been permitted to assume
toward officers of the law. 1t is no longer an uncommon thing
to hear policemen spoken of disrespectfuly.
1t is not claimed that the highest type of men can always
be secured for places on the police force, but as a rule they are
men who are interested in the welfare of the people as far as
they are able to protect them and otherwise serve them. They
are representatives of the law, and as such they are respected
by law-abiding persons.
There is a disposition on the part of certain persons to "talk
back" at policemen or other officers of the law-to make slurring
remarks to others regarding them, or to commit acts of haunting
character. 1t is a practice that should be rendered unpopular by
more severe penalties.
Persons of all ages should be impressed with the fact that
policemen are employed to protect the interests of all by enforce
ment of the regulations made for the welfare of the public. If
dlscourtesy is shown to officers of the law offenders should be
taught a lesson that will be good for themselves and for others
similarly disposed.
, 1925-07-08
OPEN-FACED E

Newspaper photographers like to poke fun at advertisements
announcing the loss of an "open-faced mans watch" Who and
where is this open-faced man, they inquire.
But truly, he is no joke, the open-faced man. May his tribe
increase.
The countenance of the open-faced man is no mask, con-
ceaing guile. His character is written o it, so that all can
read, for he has nothing whereof to be ashamed. The open face
is an open book.
Scrambing metaphors, one may say the open face is also
a mirror, receiving and rejecting light. The countenance of the
open-faced man is a cheering iluminant when other mems faces
are Swallowed by gloom and despair.
But he is no professional Sunny Jim. The light in his coun-
tenance is the faith that is in his heart and other men find
strength and courage in his presence.
Despite the photographers, there are indeed such persons
as open-faced men. There are many of them, but still not
enough. Scripture gives honorable mention to the men of open
face, for in Corinthians it is written: Eve all with open face
behoding as in a mirror the glory of the Lord, are transformed
into the same image from glory to glory
, 1925-07-08
PAT O'HARA

Crops are looking good after the
rain of the past week.
Mrs Brown and Sonny spent last
Monday with the Marlers.
The school meeting which was
held a week late made a good re-
port. as there is a surplus of $557.S1
in the treasury. Mrs. Lowe "a re-
elected as treasurer.
The Marler girls were riding for
horses for A. C. Newton around
Paint creek.
TO the mountains with their stock
and supplies.
Simon Snyder and son Donald made
a business trip to Billings last week
bringing back a oad of supplies
and a brand new truck.
Dewey Riddle and C. J.. Hunt
ington took a number of horses to
Cody for sale.
Ed Brown and John Nelson made
two trips to town the past week
and have bought the Schwoob thresh-
ing outfit from MI. McGee. They
expect to do some work with it
this fall.
There is to be a joint birthday
celebration in Spring gulch the Goth
of July. to be held at the Gus
Schultz homestead. Everyone in
vited.
Haying is going on full blast at
Meningitis. Some attended the Gel
ebration on the fourth.
Cy Davis was freighting to Sun
light and Russell creek the past few
days.
, 1925-07-08
DEMOCRATIC PUBLIC SCHOOLS

One of the greatest issues before the American people is
whether our public school system shall remain democratic, Or
whether it shall be used more and more in the direction Of
equipping a professional class.
The newspapers are full of protests that high schools, col
ieges and universities emphasize too much academic and profes-
sional equipment, when about ninetenths of the citizenry of
our country must work for a living in industries, in homes and
on farms.
A remarkable union high school in California-the Sar
Mateo-Burlingame districts attracting wide attention of ed
ucators by giving employment to more than half the high schoo
boys outside of school hours at good wages, doing all the work
of maintaining the school plant.
For about fifteen years, several hundred high school boy
have built new buildings, maintained all repairs and kept the
grounds in a model condition-doing actual manual labor and
learning the ordinary trades that make community life possible
Glasscock has accomplished this and the community
likes it.
His ideal is a useful contented self-respecting citizen, who
can earn an honest living, build a home and support himself and
family.
, 1925-07-08

Kemmerer Gazette: Now that
Sheriff Loomis has been removed
from his office in Park county, for
drunkenness and neglect of duty. we
look to see him get some appoint
ment, all same Frank Smith, who
was ousted for %obcenity, intoxica-
ton, INSTRUMENTATION and a brace of
other charges that were enough to
make him stagger, and who was
promptly after being removed as
state game and fish commissioner,
appointed a deputy in the same de-
partment. The Casper Trib wants
to make LOOMS state prohibition
officer in the poker department.
The Gazette suggests that he be ap-
pointed deputy attorney general;
then he'll have time to play all the
poker he wants and not risk any
of the taxpayers money"
, 1925-07-08
4 Careful Invoice

A motoris. on a long trip. needed
some water for his car. He pulled
up in front of a farmhouse in a
backwoods region. and had just
satrted to make his request when a
boy came around the corner of the
Jim" asked the father. did you
drive up them cows like 1 told
your"
Sure l did. Pop"
"Ge 'em all up?"
yep"
Count emf"
yep"
How man. were there?"
"one."
That's right"
, 1925-07-08
IMMORTALIzED THE PIONEERS

The newspapers of the United States are handing compli
ments to the late Herbert Quick, who has recently passed on
from his brilliant career as a fiction writer to the realm I'M
known. N
He was to Iowa and the middle west such a chronicler OF its
true life as was the late Emerson Hough, who wrote The Cow
cred Wagon" and immortalized the conquerors of the Far West. /.
Both Hough and Quick were al[around Americans, and SYM
pathetic with the struggles of the pioneer who made this nation
Il reality.
Their stories are clean as the winds of the Iowa prairies,
wholesome and invigoratng as the lives they depict, leaving no
excuse for reproducing degenerate literature for American fam
lies to read.
, 1925-07-08
\ Man of Determination

d you think the accused would
steal a chicken" the lawyer asked
Nose on cross-examination.
"Nossuh. All wouldn't say ez he
would" answered Nose. wriggling
uneasily on the chair. But All know
dis-when dat man gifts hongry fo'
chicken, dat mans jes' nacher'ly
boun' to have chicken"
a. IN. is the time to NOW a lawn?
, 1925-07-08

STRAYED from E. J.. Payne's, I
miles on Brick Church pike, l SPUR
rel-gray male COW.
, 1925-07-08

You must give it to Bill Bryan
for N thing. He has grabbed first
page space for a longer period than
any other man in history.
, 1925-07-08

las free as air"
doesn't hold good in
G e r m a n y, where
they tax radios
, 1925-07-08

Miracles are performed nowadays
People fall in the river and come
out perfectly dry-in the movies.
, 1925-07-08
%EAw

@SS1 las free as air"
R0NSnN doesn't hold good in
~ m where
|" NN they tax radiosI
Losing your temper is a sure
sign of bad luck.
No one ever becomes a star by
staying out at night.
The girl who thinks kissing is
dangerous read it in a book.
The world owes us a living; but
it pays on the installment plan.
Miracles are performed nowadays.
People fall in the river and come
out perfectly dry-in the movies.
STRAYED from E. ]. Payne's, Z
miles on Brick Church pike, 1 SPUR
rel-gray male COW.
Canada has a larger percentage
of home owners thar any other a
ton. We are bordering on pros
perity anyway.
OF course speedeFs are reckless,
but walkers who stop in the middle
of the street ought to put out de-
tou signs.
"The woman did it," said Adam,
thus proving himself a gentleman.
An ill-bred person would have said.
1.-The woman done it."
Some laws are sane and just and
necessary, and the only thing you
can say against them is hat they
are unconstitutional.
If former bad men could see
themselves in modern movies they
would be surprised to see how well
they kept their nails manicured.
The Naked Truth
For sale-1924 Ford roadster. A
small roadster comes in handy. 1t
won't last long at this price. s1S5.
Every man processes to admire
the old fashioned girl. but the
curious thing is hat he always
leaves her for someone else to
marry.
a Kansas juvenile Court judge re
Gently spanked a delinquent boy
with a copy of the congressional
Record. Proving there's use for ev-
e%rything.
You must give it to Bill Bryan
for one thing. He has grabbed first
page space for a longer period than
any other man in history.
4 cynical old bachelor says hat
stop, Look and Listen" may be a
safety sign when it refers to trains.
but if one stops and looks at a pref
ty woman there is danger that he
may have to listen to her later on.
ropean nations welcome the widest
and freest discussion of their Ameri-
can debts so far as the discussion
does not extend to the subject of
paying the debt.
\ Wan of Determination
do you think the accused would
, 1925-07-08

AS near as we can get at it. Eu-
ropean nations welcome the widest
and freest discussion of their Ameri-
IA debts so far as the discussion
does not extend to the subject of
paying the debt.
, 1925-07-08

A cynical old bachelor says that
stop, Look and Listen may be a
safety sign when it refers to trains.
but if one stops and looks at a pref
ty woman there is danger that he
may have to listen to her later on.
, 1925-07-08

The world owes us a living; but
it pays on the installment plan.
, 1925-07-08

Canada has a larger percentage
of home owner than any other ma
ton. We are bordering on pros
perity anyway.
, 1925-07-08
The Naked Truth

For sale-1924 Ford roadster. A
small roadster comes in handy. 1t
won't last long at this price. $1S5.
Every nan processes to admire
the old fashioned girl. but the
curious thing is that he always
leaves her for someone else to
marry.
, 1925-07-08

a Kansas juvenile Court judge re-
Gently spanked a delinquent boy
with a copy of the congressional
Record. Proving there's use for ev-
%erything.