davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20

very forcibly his personal opinion
that if progress is to be made in
harmonious relations between this
country and her southern ncighbors,
il viii have to come about through
personal contact of the most intclIi-
gent minds Of all the countries con
ccrned. He pointed out that foreign
commerce relations, diplomatic tao
tics and religious ovcrtures have
awaited little toward better under
standing between the United States
and her smaller brothers and sisters.
He cited the appeal of a prominent
Peruvian educator who declared that
the problem of mutual good feeling
could be brought about between the
countries more quickly through Wis
It's OF good will and friendship by
their citizens, as private individu-
ais The deplorablc fact remains
that the majority Of men and women
vino visit these Latin-American
countries from the United States do
SO only through selfish motives, for
business and financial reasons, and
not through any desire to better I'M
derstand the AIMS and standards of
the people or,their ambitions.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20

Kansas City-Ed "Stranglcr'
Lewis, former heavyweight wrcst.
ling champion, defeated Pat Nc
Gill of Nebraska in .wo stra,t ht
falls last night. Toots Mondt, co.
dorado, won two straight falls f.om
Carl Sampson i'll the preliminary.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20

sary for the lettuce boys to move
the Hollywood stadium down here
to accommodate those who wish to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20

Congress deficiency bills remind
Us of the woman who wrote a check
to cover the amount she was over
drawn at the bank.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
900 F Street-ut Ninth
Buy Now-Pay Next Year

Select your furniture needs NOW
Pay a small deposit and the balance in
weekly or monthly payments, starting
after the first of next year. We have
made this special payment Arrangement
so that you may still have balance for
the rest of your Christmas shopping
Evening star., 1925-11-15
900 F Sfreet-at Ninth
Buy Now-Pay Next Year

Select your furniture needs NOW
Pay a small deposit and the balance in
weekly or monthly payments. starting
after the first of next year. We have
made this special payment arrangement
so that YOU NAV still have a balance for
the rest of your Christmas shopping.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Deferred Payments

beautiful oversuffed suite in tlree-tone Jacquard
Velour with loose, spring reversible cushions Com
prses large armchair and reside chair with roll
and tasse The durable and beautiful uphostering and
the attractive style make this suite very desirable one
The low price offered should make for quick action in
buying it.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Deferred Payments

splendid suite that emphasizes quality beauty and
low price This very attractive suite Just recently re-
ceived 1t is strongly constructed of desirable Walnut
Veneer in Hugueno Finish Just pictured with oblong
extension table, large buffet server china cabinet
Beautifully finished with fine decorations superb suite
for small expenditure of money
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07
A Girl, Man, and the Lure of Velvet Night

Darkness fell swiftly, as is the hab-
it of Florda's twilight. A violet shad-
owed cloud envelopcd the the earth
an earth made sweet scented with the
thousand unnamed odors.
Its going to be wonderful" |
exclaimed, mo where else in all the
world is the air so soft. It's like
velvet.
You used that word once before in
describing Florida night and I've re-
membered it ever since because it's so
typical of that quality one senses,
rather than feels in the air. I've trav-
eled the world over many times" he
Ireminisced, "but always I'm Iured back
by memories of Florida nights. It's
that same "softness" through | never
realized it before"
A brief silence. Then simultane-
ously, we both lamented the fact of
being indoors on such a night.
TELL you what" Warren Fisher
suddenly announced as he regarded his
watch, "as it is, we'll burst in upon the
Divines just after they've had dinner
and SO / suggest that we hop off at
Hollywood, have a bite at the Country
Club and chase in later--it's just a
pleasant drive"
Tentatively, | put forth a few OBJ
jections but when one really wants to
do a thing, all obstacles can be made
mythical and usually end by taking
fight.
"Tonight's going to be the most
glorious one you've even seem, he
urged, you'll feel close to the stars
and hear the gentle cadence Of the
ocean and feel the fresh breeze from
| the sea-
The train WAS stuffy now, compared
to the picture he drew of the outside
world.
II women with vitriolic tongues could
know the impulsive nature Of eirlish
hearts: could be touched by their eagez
longing Tor the joy Of the moment, re-
CARELESS Of tho price; II they could sss
again with the eyes Of Youth, they
would take no cognixance Of other
viewpoints and would see only the i'm
mediate fun to be had from lark
Hollywood By The Sea---the Coun-
TRY Club-with it's insouciAnt charm,
beautifully gowned women and the ex-
| otto atmosphere Of Old Spain. We
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07

faced patio, the glass floor of which
was crystal clear. From our little
table against the wall, we watched the
dancers glide smoothly as on ice while
eolored lights sent myrid hues against
their feet, making a Kaleidoscope pat
tern.
The piaintiye notes of violin came
from a screen Of ported plants. The
strain was carried on and on by an
orchestra playing with rythm that
was distractingly happy and light.
Guess we'd better toddle along to
our journeys end, / suggested when
the demi-tasse had completed perfect
repast.
mo, the fun's just begun. I'll bet
you haven't the faintest idea who's
going to dance"
A flare Of lights--the music began
softly as if promising much-the notes
quivered and sent a haunting, barbaric
melody into the night. No one rose to
dance.
Then, as meteor darts wildly to-
wards earth, the inimitable GiIda Gray
! flashed into sight.
! From her dance and her encore, no
one could have torn themselves away.
/ The whole atmosphere of the place
was vibrant with color and delight.
looked at my watch when the last
echo of applause had lost itself as
whisper in the night.
Nov, we mus start, | avowed,
"the time has simply skipped past"
by jove! you're right, he agreed
but then letting his eyes rest upon me,
he became lost in thought.
arose from my chair.
"No. no." he motioned me to ait
down, 4you stay here where it's pleas
ant while | scout around ror q car"
ITO be continusd)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07

home use they should be supported by
stakes, stout one or #. long
driven beside each plant. When the
plant is couple of feet high it is tied
loosely with string or rag. When it
has grown a foot or more 1t Ia again
tied, and so on till four Of five tieings
have been made. When the plants
reach the top of the stake the grow
ing tip may be broken off. The ad-
vantage of tieing instead Of permit
ting the plants to spread on the
ground is, that in a cool season the
fruits ripen better, and they are less
subject to rot, and are kept thrifty
and productive by continuous cultiva-
ton long after spreading plants have
ceased to bear.
Pruning
Fruit on plants unframed is likely
to have more skin blemishes than on
tied vines. In districts where there II
difficulty in ripening tomatoes it M j.
pay to prune the plants to a single
stem. 1t is claimed this hastens ma
turity; but it will, of course, reduce
yield. In pruning to single steia,
select the main leader and pinch out
all side shoots as soon as they appear.
One will grow from each leaf axle,
and must be suppressed tonce or no
benefit from pruning will be had. To-
matoes thus pruned must be tied to
stakes.
Varieties
There are many varieties on the
market, and personal preference will
be the chief guide in selection Of va
riety for home use. 1t is nest in
Washington, however, to select only
early varieties, the best known in
America, which is probably grown
more extensively than all others COM
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07
Grow Tomatoes Told
T. Over Radio X. F. A. E.

Tomatoes are grown extensively
throughout the United States in a
commercial way, and can be grown in
most home gardens" says Chester L.
Vincent, horticulture professor at the
State College of Washington, who
talked on the subject recently over
radio X. F. A. e. He said in part:
They are one of the most import
ant truck crops of the south for ship
ment to northern markets, and are
grown exclusively for canning. They
are long season crop, best adapted to
warm climates. By starting plants
under glass, however, and then trans
planting them to the field, they can be
grown to maturity in most parts.
Eariy Crop :.
ut is desirable, when growing to-
matoes for home use, that they begin
to ripen early with large crop. The
first essential to an early crop and
large yield is to get large, weIl-grown
plants at the proper time for trans
planting. 1t is too late now to grow
your own plants from seed at home,
so it will be necessary to buy plants
from some dealer. 1t is not economy
to be satisfied with small plants just
because they are cheap.
Preparation of a field should in
clude blowing well, pulverizing the
soil, then marking off rows to S feet
apart each way. Except where soil
is very rich it is well to apply ferti-
lizer or manure to the hills.
"Transplanting time from frame to
field varies with the season, but gem
orally follows close to corn planting
time. A field should not be planted
too early, warm soil is necessary for
rapid growth. 1t does not pay to put
them out so early that they must be
covered nights to keep them from
freezing. II is far better to keep them
in the COLI frame till ready for the
field. Tomatoes planted after frost
danger is past viii overtake those
nursed through earlier planting
Cultivation
''As soon as the plants are set cul-
tivation should begin with deep tillage
close to the plants. Later tillage
should be more shallow to avoid in
jury Of the roots. The longer cultiva.
ton continues, the longer the picking
season will last. Some hand work
close to the plants early in the season
win help them to good start.
Support
IF only few plants are grown fol
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07

bined, for gardens, is the Earliana, an
extremely early variety, bright red in
color, and of large size and high quail
ity. The main objection to it Is that
it is not as smooth as it should be.
While Earliana is most often grown,
no mistake is made III one plants Bon
ny Best, Chalks Jewell, or John Baer."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07
CONCERNING SALLIE

Sale nedern pretty
fes YOU yourself had when that glorious
newhe between sixteen and
the woris the ultimate of
weaken her creed of right and her poshpy
# the girls who have good
Your little girl is just herself
They are all Salcs at heart Sles put truhuy
from the pages of her life help Sae
ate IN itself Read IT this week You will enjoy
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07
This Day and Age

Proud Dad: Il never fail to kiss
my children goodnight. Do you"
Plain Guy: Believe me, | amt
going to lose all that sleep waiting up
for them"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07

Husband; Gee, had great treat
while in the city. | saw one Of them
airplane fellows sky writing"
Wife: Hump That's nothing. /
wrote an essay on the moon while you
were away"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

The each is word which will fill in all th
Gated placed in the VIII the first black
spaces by referring The spaces
list # below will find the end and lee
the which fill placed in them.
al spaces the
Daek onay vertically
me yersicc gi.es definition fol down.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07

This crossword puzzle, as arranged
| BY Mss Elizabeth Embree, presents a
new and intefe ing development of
the crossword puzzle. We warned
you last week that this weeks puzzle
would be q "sticker', SO if you aren't
prepared for it, you can't blame us.
Anyway, it will prove to you just how
much--or how little-you know of
your Bible.
Horizontal
|. Greatly afflicted, but firm in his
faith in God
A. 'vitle of Christ in Rev. signifying
First"
GA chief ruler about David?
H. An clIipse.
10. Half shaved from David's mes
sengers as a humiliation.
a. An image.
Is. A yelping bark.
10. Confused type.
II. Conjunction.
10. Obedient. (abbr.)
20. What Paul endured yet gloried
/ in.
81. Mother of Hezekiah. (Short-
| ened forni.)
20. Suffix denoting an agent or do
/ err.
rs. Woman's girdle.
l27. Given name Of companion OF
paui's first missionary journey.
81. Animal of cat tribe. (American
lion.).
80. Affirmative
80. Diminutive Of name Of one of
Christ's followers.
"a. One Of the first cities conquered
by Joshua during his conquest
Of Palestine.
81. What the woman did with her
hair to our Lords feet.
40. Sunday School tAbbr.)
al. What Paul described as Nothing
in the world"
as. Well konwn &ree mentioned by
Hosea. tiv:13).
Al. Jacobs brother.
4G. City of Kasnas--aiso feminine
name
AZ. Place where Paul saw the imam
from Macedonia
AZ. Name borne by several Popes.
40. East India. (abbr.).
So. Paul's attitude toward Christ
tians before his conversion.
Sc. Done by Jesus before his disciples
to convince them Of the reality of
his resurrection body.
|58. Number Of loaves used to feed the
four thousand. (abbr.).
SO. Mountain in Asia Minor.
l62. Level. smooth.
IS. Anger
l64. Place where John Baptist worked
for 9 time.
65. Color of horse seen by st. John
his wonderful vision.
66. One who sings the lowest part.
l67 Obtain.
Vertical
!. One of the fruits Of the spirit
enumerated by Paul.
2. Eggs.
8. Popular name of the "Forerun-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07


4. Jewish Passover month.
5 Definite article. (Fr.)
6. First mentioned Of Paul's con.
verts.
7. Hour. (abbr.).
8. An entrance or passage.
Q. Capital of Lycaonia. Visited by
Paul on first missionary journey
10. Steal.
IL. Insect used by Solomon to point
an injunction to industry.
10. Fasten together.
Is. Falsehood.
Fl. Province cvangiized by Paul.
%. Exist.
"a. Short meter. (abbr.)
Is. Paul's native city.
n. People to whom the Gospel was
first preached.
Is. A willow used ,o- basket work 4.
20. Used In iliisrss.
30. Mournful.
IS. Condition of men found in market
place. Matt. 20:3, 81
s6. A winglike organ.
3S. Their wicked plot fooled when
discovered by Paul's nephew.
80. Fabric used for clothing.
40. Paul's early name.
a. What scribes and Pharisees did
with the weightier matters of the
law.
As. A part of Christian worship.
90. Son of Benjamen.
81. Fruit frequently mentioned in
Bible.
81. Province evanglixed by Paul dur
ing his first missionary journey.
SIS. Adams wife. tposs.)
So. Contraction Of lever"
81. A salutation. (Hail.)
90. Female deer.
81. Same as eleven vertical.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
Theater Owner
Called by Death
John Kuchma, for Several Years In
terested in Theater Business Here,
Died ON Sunday Morning.

Death came after only days i'll
ness early Sunday morning to John
Kuchma, aged 43 years, $40 Fremont
avenue, who died at the St. GATHERINGS
hospital. He was taken i'll Saturday
with pneumonia and was hurried to
the hospital where despite heroic
treatment he died at three o'clock
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Kuchma for several years was
one of the owners of the Strand thea
ter on Rowland avenue. More recent
ly he had been interested in the Lin
coin thsater on Fremont avenue. He
was a native of Lublin, Russia, where
he lived his early life. Thirteen years
ago he came to Kenosha and has lived
here since that time. Surviving him
are his wife, Anastasia, a son, Michael
aged ID, and a daughter, Helen, two
years old, and by one brother Peter
Kuchma, all of Kenosha.
The remains were taken to the
Pqwinski funeral home on Milwaukee
avenue. The funeral services will be
held Tuesday morning at ten o'clock
at the Russian Orthodox church, ATT
North Pleasant street, of which he
was an active member, and where he
was a member of the church choir.
Rev. James Piateski, pastor of the
church, will officiate with the assist
ance of Simeon Kushniroff as psalm
odist.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
FIND BODY OF BEAUTY
GONE AFTER Staying
Murderer Buried Her in Woods Along
side Dog After Shooting Her
to Death.


Eureka, Cal. - e So The body of
Miss Carmen Wagner, 49, Ferndale
beauty parlor proprietor, for whom
posses have been securing the back
woods and hills near Eureka for sew
eral days, was found yesterday in a
rudely made grace in an isolated
wooded section, 75 miles east of here.
The young woman had been shot
to death. Her dog "PrOnto" shot
through the head, was found buried
few feet from the spot where his
mistress lay.
Henry Sweet, the companion of Miss
Wagner on a hunting trip, was found
murdered beside his parked automo-
bile several miles from the point where
Miss Wagner and her dog was found.
The finding of Sweets body, several
days ago, led to the search for Miss
Wagner which ended yesterday. The
body of Miss Wagner will be re-
turned to Eureka today.
Soon after the discovery was made,
the posses arrested Walter David, "a
year old half breed Indian. Unex-
planned scratches on his face, declared
to resemble fingernail marks, were
the direct cause of his arrest. Whether
or not the arrest of David furnished a
key to the mystery was not clear to-
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
FIND BEER AT
FOUR PLACES
Police Raid a Few Famil-
lar Haunts on Thurs
day Evening.
WILL TEST THE STUFF

Police detectives took little side
trip away from murder clues and such
on Thursday night when they trotted
forth with the old mop again, doubt
less in order to shake a few of the
cob-webs from it.
On the raiding squad were Detective
Breidt and officers Callahan, Reynolds
and Polhemus, and they were given a
list of some fifteen places to cover be-
tween six and nine o'clock in the
evening.
Return With Brown Bottles.
When the squad came in after their
evenings fun, they carried few bot
ties with them, but the contents were
only the brown foamy stuff which went
down on the records as beer" The
city chemist will test the liquid to
discover whether it contains more
than the percentage of alcohol allowed
by law.
The places where the beer was found
were the following:
Albert Weaver, Wisconsin hotel Gold
Maple House,.
John Zimmerman, 619 Middle street.
William Collins, $50 Newell street.
Charles Pech, 70 South West Main
street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
Seasonal Decline
Less in September


: Madison, Wis ,a-E Seasonal de-
cline in employment during. Septenl-
Der was less than it has been for
several years past, the Wisconsin In
dustrial Commission announced today.
The number of factory workers de-
creased three-tenths of one per cent
and employees in stone crushing and
cuarring ST. per cent, building con-
struction 80 per cent, highway con-
struction 90 per cent and hotels and
restaurants 1877 per cent, wholesale
trade 28.6 per cent and retail trade
SO per cent.
Compared with conditions a year
ago, the commission found that the
number of factory workers is 81
per cent more.
SIN fact, practically every major
industrial group shows. more employ
ment than year ago." the commits
sion stated. The report was compiled
from figures furnished by more than
900 representative employers.
Ten public employment offices re-
ported that the number of persons
placed in employment increased 12.5
per cent during September and 1877
per cent as compared with year ago.
The ratio of persons seeking work to
the number of jobs available declined
from 104 to 80.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
HE MAY PLAY
MUSIC in JAIL
julius Ceitz, 279 N. Ridge
Street. Sentenced for
Drunken Driving.
CAN'T DRIVE HIS CAR

."Dear me, / hate to lake mans
bed away" said Judge Slater in the
municipal court this mcTning. He had
just heard that Julius Ceitz, 279 North
Ridge street, slept in his automobile
to save rent. Julius was pleading
guilty to the charge of driving an au-
tomobile while intoxicated as the re-
suit of his arrest August Is by Police
Officers Fenske and Beam. How Ceitz
under the circumstances would claim
an address was not explained.
"Well," Judge Slater concluded, "you
will be allowed to sleep in that auto
mobile after you have served your
time in jail, but that is all. You will
not be permitted to drive the car. In
this way you will be able to save gas
cline as well as room rent"
Can Play in Jail.
"You are a musician, see," COM
mented the Judge, as he read on the
arrest sheets that Ceitz at the time
he was taken into custody was playing
mouth-organ as well as driving a
car.
"This will be just dandy for the boys
in Jail. Take your mouth-organ with
you. hope the sheriff will let you
play"
Ceitz drew fine of SIS and costs
with the alternative of sixty days in
Jail, and an additional jail sentence of
twenty days at hard labor. He was
also ordered to refrain from driving
his car or any other motor vehicle for
a period of six months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
TELLS OF SPORT
in CANAL, ZONE
Kenosha Soldier On Duty
In Hawaii Tells of His
Experiences.
SAYS IT'S A GREAT LIFE

Sergeant Fred Orth, Co. X, 21st
inf, Schofield Barracks, Oahu. Hawaii,
is his address now. It used to be in
parts of that country make him feel
Kenosha, and Sergeant Ortiz says that
his experience in Hawaii and in other
that he isn't bit sorry that he's SO
many miles away from home.
Orth learned from paragraph IN
the Telegraph Courier, his home town
paper, that men are being recruited
in Kenosha for service in Hawaii and
the Canal Zone.
"It interests me to discover that
men from my home town are being of
fered a chance to enlist in the army
and come down to this part of the
world" Orth writes from Hawaii.
"Boys enlisting in the army for
these parts surely are the gamers, as
this is the most beautiful part of the
world, and I ought to know. have
been down here myself for the past
two years and I have one more year -
go. When / finish my enlistment l am
contemplating furlough and then re-
enlisting for another period of three
years.
"There are thousand and one chan
ces for promotion as non-commls-
stoned officers are always returning to
the states for discharge. and of course
there are new men being constantly
promoted to the grades of corporals,
sergeants, first sergeants, staff serge
ants and so on upwards. When / en-
listed in 1928 / was private. / went
from Fort Sheridan, Ill, to Fort Slo-
cum, N. Y, from there to the Canal
and then to Fort McDowd, Calf, and
then down here. And the government
didn't rush us either. It took exactly
four months for all that trip which
shows you a man does not miss any
thing on his way down.
"The trip through the canal from
Balboa to Panama is worth three
years of mans life alone. From the
canal by. boat you see land all the
way to Fort McDowd, and it certainly
is a beautiful trip.
"Life in the islands is one round OF
activities all year round. First it's
the rifle range, then summer camp,
then rifle range again, and guard duty
in the city of Honolulu, which is a
pleasure in itself. Every man has
the opportunity to go to the island of
Hawaii for a ten-day visit. This is
land is night ride by boat some 200
miles from here. | have made the
trip twice already ind I'm going again
Nov. 1.
Here's what one sees while over
there: A real live volcano in action,
cracks in the earth caused by earth
quakes, sulphur baths, steam baths,
all from natural sources in the earth"
And that isn't the half of it. Ser
geant 0rth has pages and pages more
to tell of the interesting things he
sees and does. He wants to see more
Kenoshans down in the neck of the
woods with him. Kenoshans can make
arrangements for the trip or get full
particulars from the recruiting SER
geant in the old municipal courthouse
building.