davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
.rxy DAY AND A VISIT
: RAJ FROM BOB

boor home from the Clan
/ 20. ar several days and was get
css -Sings in readiness for the OPP
ing If nv kindergarten IN the
eng had kept my little class room
fa- md inviting throughout the
lI-sL. and it had served as a sort
s .lr5 house where the mo hers
O l-u s,r relaxation and to exchange
cs.-5 f was clearing mouse too,
s's heir problems and joys.
~ ~ - summer had not been unpleas-
liz ,rarm. And because Jackson
any lust eighteen miles from a
~, ,.. fat IS one Of the most per
6s4'-. The world, many residents
=, ar to spend their summers at
r-ser opened cur cottage at At
LIZ. Reach for the last month OF
. = .sasor and late each afternoon
..rIJ drive him down. | had
snIendidly fit. Ny body and
lad responded to he regular
.+. into which I had moulded my
rs and the desire Tor cocAldli9 anu
T. Ito never returned. But the
go If seeing Curtiss for the brief
mont at the Clanceys and then
5. 5-.-rl. him 90 out of my life again,
@ s5ill poignan ly keen. Not once,
III seem or heard eff him being
.s Anne could picture them to-
- a+ name. making their future
plans.
V5en the owners Of slanderous
-,rgues began to realize l was earn
u. about my work and was proving
rife more valuable than gay
.asr they we're frankly amazed
Tales too. of he Inn episode having
fasr exaggerated had died out anC
1~ra again invitations began to ar.
rrs But always I refused. These
nsr1la had sent me to Coventry, un
fred. and ! would remain there nov
from choice
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
Dear Miss Flo

Dear Miss Flo
When a lady and gentleman are
going horseback riding, who should
assist the lady to mount and dis
mount. when there is a groom? At
what side of the horse should the
lady dismOunt?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
Dear Miss Flo

Dear Miss Flo
Recently a strange gentleman aid
ed me in repairing my car, when l
was very much in need of assistance,
as l was quite a distance from any
town. He was so kind that | asked
his name, which he gave me with
his address. 1t so happens that we
are residents of the same town, and
that | know him to- be- an honorable
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

If you are quite sure that he would
be- an acquaintance worth cuEivat-
ing, and that you wish to know him
better, you might have your father,
brother, or if there are no male men,
bers in your family, your mother,
write him, thanking him for his kind
ness to you, and extending him an
invitation, saying that hey should be
very glad to have the pleasure OF
meeting the gentleman who so kind
" aided you. However, | should adj
wise you to be quite sure that he is
the type of man you would wish to
know better.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

man. should like very much to
know him better. Would it be con-
sidered a breach of the best rules of
Etiquette, or do you believe he will
think am bold, if l write him, ask
ing him to call?
Thank you.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
. PENNY A DAY
Will weep trouble away

And there is trouble when
you need a deed, a mortgage,
a will, or some valuable paper
and CAN'T FIND 1T.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18

Crime is favorite subject for dis
cussion wherever conversation RACES
nowadays. A national commission
has been organized to study crime.
And there is plenty of crime to sutdy.
There is crime of all kinds, ranging
from what newspaper men know as
good crime to petty and ugly crime
Very few citizens have even a fair
working knowledge of the number of
acts that are designated as criminal
by statute and ordinance. The jails
would not hold fraction of those
who every day commit crime-either
felony or misdemeanor Lawbreak-
ing goes on every day with everybody
doing it and very few conscious of it..
must not commit arson or theft and
that he must not harm or kill another
person. He knows also that there
are certain traffic regulations. Be-
yond that his knowledge of what con-
stitutes crime is almost nil.
Americans are governed by more
laws than are the inhabitants of any
other country, and for the most part
they are blissfully ignorant of most of
those laws.
What we get out of this great mass
of law is vast popular ignorance of
law and general violation of law
Much of this violation is wanton or
purposeful, and successful violation
is matter of pride on the part of
the violator. Americans are over
lawed; and though many of them real
ize it, nobody does anything effective
about it.
Worse than anything else is the sad
fact that little by little, law by law,
the guarantees of the bill of rights
are being eaten away. Oligarchy and
bureaucracy grow up within democ-
racy, eating from within, weakening
the structure.
What a blessing it would be if
American lawmaking bodies could and
would spend a year repeating laws!
The ghosts of the founding fathers
would rejoice at that constructive
spectacle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week, Here and Abroad .

| Labor leaders pay tribute to Sam.
uel Gompers at his grave near larry.
I town, N. Y.
Matthew Woll, in Labor Day state.
ment, urges cancellation or modifica.
tion of war debts owed United States
| President William Green, of Amer.
lean Federation of Labor, assails au.
tocracy in industry and communism
as allies in seeking to destroy trade
union movement.
Union labor never more militant
says Secretary Frank Morrison, OF
American Federation of Labor, in
Labor Day address.
Building continues at maximum
rate, indicating 1924 high records will
be surpassed, Dun's Review reports.
Fourteen of crew killed as dirigible
Shenandoah is wrecked in Ohio storm.
Secretary of Labor Davis urges in
dustrial consolidation as step to elimi-
nate waste, assure steady employment
ana TeQuce cOSCS.
Veterans of foreign wars, in con-
vention at Tulsa, Okla, ask repeal OF
prohibition amendment.
Merciless policy of penal system
drove Oregon convicts to kill, Will R.
King, prominent attorney, charges.
Russia approves vast project for
construction of power station on
Dnieper river.
E. R. Stettinius, banker, who han
died United States purchases of.
France and Great Britain during war,
dies.
One hundred and fifty workers
killed in Korean mine explosion.
Illinois State Register, of Spring
field, ILL.,, starts airplane delivery Of
papers to farmer subscribers.
Warrants for arrest of 900 striking
British seamen reported issued at
Melbourne, Australia.
Explosion kills four of crew Of
United States destroyer Noa.
Rene Viviani, former socialist and
former premier of France, dies in
sanitarium.
State, city and town employees in
Massachusetts decide to vote on pro-
posal to join American Federation Of
Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
LETTER CARRIERS
Gain By A. F. of L. Unity,
SAYS Associations Head

Detroit, Mich-"Eight years ex-
perience has justified our affiliation
with the American Federation of La
bor," said Edward j. Gainor, presi-
dent of the National Association of
Letter Carriers, in his report to the
annual convention of that organiZa
ton.
Through affiliation this association
has been enabled to extend its efforts
and it's influence into broader field of
usefulness" he said. "It has regis
tered it's opinion on questions of
pressing moment affecting the serv-
ice and the welfare of all workers,
and it has aided materially in pre-
venting any division of our own ranks,
such as other organizations have suf-
fered. Time has disclosed little
merit in the many objections origin
ally urged against affiliation.
"None of the predicted dangers
have come to pass and none will, as
they are simply figment of the
imagination. On the contrary, we
have availed ourselves of the oppor-
tunity for larger service that affil-
iation provides and with consequent
good results, as the record shows"
President Gainor said that wher-
over workers are oppressed, they find
in the American Federation of Labor
q staunch advocate and defender, and
one needs but follow the steady rise
cf labor during recent years to realize
how valiantly and well it has served"
at pleases me to report" continued
President Gainor, 'that the expert
ences of this association in it's own
distinctive field have contributed to
the solution of larger problems con-
fronting the federation ana in turn
we have never sought cooperation in
vain. 1t was ever thus. We receive
only as we give"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
BARR is BANKRUPT

Buffalo, N. Y.-William H. Barr is
bankrupt, and his affairs are in
charge Of the federal district court.
This gentleman is among the ma
tion's leading anti-unionists. He has
devoted much time telling business
men how to operate with "free and
independent" workers. He was so
busy with his anti-union advice that
he now advises the court he owes ap-
proximately $15O,OOO and has assets
of but $21 1000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Traces Alternately 1 Og
Be ewd Drnk Workers 81 th Friday, fd Sd
b U N 2 ndand4 it Mondays 4E o
and T R A
Bt O nay Temple.
stand 3d r.
md
&JonesN Temple
Fire gh No 20 Tuesday C No. 4
Weinsd
Carriers 70 26 -Me t Tuesday, WI
N and L
amt o Way stand 3r Sunay
o68 Evy Monday
/ M No nry & labor Temp peJ
Alternate T. c. A
Ll No 31 Meets SIS Monday 8
Metal lshrs Wed C. G Bh
P No mst&a &ad Mon Temple W.
Makers 3d P Kendall a
3d. EvryIh h
2da and
GyG 15SMe.B list 3rd
ltand3 Fri, TC
la and MOI J R. R.
FemnN No Ah ThusI Tnpe PehgA
3r Wednesday, W. Te Freeman
Chafeur seblnn s
Emp No 36-n SndayT C
2n Wed WnS@
Mon League. & Fri. Labor Temple Mrs
Trades Council ~.~.- Tues Han~.G
aber No E, E
First sand3 3rd Mon.
Carpenters No Mon e So Harrison Ave
FG
letter Carriers No
can No Shmger 0FrnklnS
.FySu nkin Ohio Arthur hen
No 641ta and Td
First Mon. C Bldg
danA AhT Frank Smh3 Fns
and Assistant No Howard Wayneay
Epo No thrSt Kan, Box
Fnw Monday. Fagusn Co
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
WANTED

STOUT MEN and women to wear the
famous Camp Physiological Belt,
built to give you comfort. Holds
up the stomach. Lady attendant.
Dargue's Cut Rate Rate Store,
242 High street. tt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18

British Trades Union Congress
opens at Scarborough, with commu-
nists and conservatives fighting for
control.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18

Woman dry worker killed by re-
volver shot as she sits at window of
her home in Vinton, Ia.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
STAGE EMPLOYEES ADVANCE

Memphis, Tenn-Wage increases
that average $40 week have been
secured by organized stage employees
in this city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18

French airplane driven by two auto
engines believed to herald new era in
flying
Evening star., 1925-03-24
SPRINCTHME'
BY ID. G. PEATTIE.
Magnolias.


The showiest flowers of the month
are the Chinese magnolias, blooming 2
now in the agricultural grounds, in
several dowatowa squares and many
gardens OF Georgetown and the Kal-
Drama district. Their white, or
roseate, or purplish flowers are much
the biggest blossoms that appear on
any trees Of this climate, and, bloom
ing as they do on grayish-w white
stems, thep are superb when at their
height.
The Chinese masnolias possess one
advantage over our native species
that while ours do not bloom until
after the leaves appear and somewhat
din, the surprise and charm of the
flowers, the Oriental ma gnoiias bloom
while yet the tree is bare. Thus the
blossoms shine in unriYaIed beauty.
Moreover, they come in early Spring,
when other garden flowers are few,
while our native species will not ap-
pear till May.
peculiar charm of all magnoIias
is in their beautiful buds, Even in
Winter the tree is made showy by
the long golden or silver fur cover
ing the plump bud scales. AS 10 the
movers cdor. it is strange and doubt
fulIy pleasant. 1t may disgust you
and yet delight your neighbor. But
all OF US enjoy the waxy, exotic
blooms bending down. perhaps. over
d wall at US as we go by
Evening star., 1925-03-24
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Shall the Unsuccessful Bachelor of so Try Matri-
mony?-How to Budget Your Vitality as
You Would Your Money.

DEAR .a,s pushing
%s " Il sy 3 here % M % sst ss 'ss
ss sss
sicSnoS
a s s f.
Ss s .ss sso T rs s. h; s % @ M
s ana ,
+. slss
sss:
Cooking time -S~"
@ & Il! :;:: s': e. ::S:. :: ] %Ss
used .s: Il ION: &: @ II Is s % e s:
to @ =: :e : @ e. :ss:
MOT @ "a 9s.,sE ssS:
.pfs. So @ s' @ s1 .sss " ID: sss @
s s$s: $s ::; @ If
% Ny sas s
s ] ny % s m result at in ha i "s @ is % from 10
ne s" IA; ' asD IT, SSb asTHnn @
s out s.'f f s% :'1 d:
has s s ut t. IN s s r @s:H
irritable by being model housewife
within the limits OF your
neces to a al n
sack up
sanitary but don, make god Of the seIubg pail and sac
. >.
health and housekeeping
Anynn would a a
with
worked herself cook
cleaning DOROTHY
II to
uhc can
Answe know OF
is
estab
(Copyrxh
Evening star., 1925-03-24

Best gum arabic comes from the Su-
dan, natives bringing out the raw ma
terial on freight barges from the Nile
Valley.
Evening star., 1925-03-24

really the meaning in the period when
the family name came into being?
The literal meaning of our word
mood" is a state Of mind. Therefore,
strictly speaking. q moody person
would be merely thoughtful person.
not necessarily a gloomy nor an alb
stracted one. detached from the
world In his thoughts. But "meudwy''
in Welsh. meant hermit, an anchor
lite, a religious person living a soli-
tary life. Thus the idea OF detach-
ment crept into the word and later,
through derision (prooably OF the
Puritars), that of gloom. The Welsh
word Of definite meaning influenced
naturally, the English word Of general
meaning.
But at the time the family name
was formed, the meaning of moody
probably was nothing more than
'thoughtful" or religious" and il
was used in the figurative more than
in tho literal sense. just as we say
today that a man is "a regular her
nit"
fCopyricht, 1925
Evening star., 1925-03-24
Crab Meat Newburg

Cut into slices the meat from two
cans OF crabs. Put three tablespoon
fuls Of butter into the upper part OF
double boiler. and when 1t neIts
put the crab meat into il and let
cook for five minutes. Add ons-halr
q teaspoonful OF salt, one-fourth tea
spoonful of pepper. two tablespoon
fuls OF Sherro and a grating of nut
meg. Stir one cupful OF rich milk
into the beaten yolks OF four eggs
ana then add the crab mixture. Serve
as soon as the eggs thicken the
sauce. Serve with toast 9Ielba, which
is white bread cut in very thin slices.
crusts removed, then toasted in th-
oven to a very delicate brown.
Evening star., 1925-03-24
HOW TT STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
The Dresser. +"

In the popular usage. of today the
word dresser" designates a piece of
furniture which belongs in a bed
room-a chest of drawers, usually.
with a mirror, the place where mi
lady makes her toilet. And many
people who have never given the
word a second thought will be sur
prised to learn that this is merely
an American colloquialisn1, without
foundation in fact or etymology.
Dresser comes from the French
''dressoir," and its original and le-
gitimate significance is an adjunct "
the kitchen. For the original dresser
was a sldeboard on which meat was
dressed before being served in the
dining chamber. And the word IS SO
used in England today. How the cor
ruption to its present use in this
country came about is not known,
unless it may be explained by the
fact that the early colonisis, living
sometimes in one room and being oe-
pendent frequently on one article OF
furniture for various purposes, built
drawers in which to keep their
clothes under the bench on which
their food was dressed, and 50 gave
the term dresser a new significance,
which has survived to the eXclusi on
of its original meaning.
Copyright, Ie25.)
Evening star., 1925-03-24
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

The excellent aspects that dominate
today are replaced tomorrow by those
of an uncertain and complex char
acter, and there Will be presen. a
disposition to cavil, criticize and to
be discontented. This atmosphere is
naturally unfavorable for any busi-
ness undertaking, and great care
they do and how they do it. If the
conditions be unpropitious foc basi-
ness, they are even more threatening
FOR the social and family circle,
where there is, naturally, less re-
straint and a greater urge to do
exactly as one pleases. # unkind
feelings are to be avoided, unkind
words and deeds must be eliminated,
and this is one of those many occa-
sions when it will be found that a
soft answer turneth awaY wrath
The child born on that day Will
pass a perfectly normal childhood,
but after reaching adolescence will,
in all probability. suffer from a Sc
We're illness that only a rugged con-
stitution and the utmost care will
successfully overcome. TcmperA-
mentally it will be very sensitive
and have keen appreciation of jus
tice and deep resentment Of any act
of injustice. 1t can be easily led,
but never driven. Love ana affection
viii be very large factor in this
Child's life. If these blessings be
showered upon it, all its many good
traits will assert themselves and he
manifested to eyerv che. If on the
other hand, sternness and strict dis
cipline be employed in it's upbrins
ing, that which is sweet will be
soured and that which is loving VIII
become hostile.
Most of those whose birthdays tall
on that date arc blessed with good
ideals, but their method of attaining
them is tortuous ard complicated.
They seem to be ashamed of their
natural virtues and often do things
quite contrary to their convictions
in order as they think, to show
their strength and independence of
character, whereas. as matter Of
fact, their actions are proof 81 tt cir
weakness and demonstrate their sus-
Geptibility to the opinions of others.
True strength of character and inde-
Dendence of action consist in making
up your mind to do the right thing,
and then doing il, regardless of what
others may think or say. They are
n OF very practical, and seem more in
clined to shine in some line of artis-
tic endeavor than in the more ordi-
nary walks of life.
Evening star., 1925-03-24

We was eating suppir yestidday.
being stun veal withut gravey and
pop sed. l feel ina strange elf1n mood
tonite. 1 bleeve Ill take in a movie,
is there enything good in the nay
berhood?
Well I can tell you the names of
them, I sed Harts That Beet as One
is at the Little Grand, and All for
Love is at the Narcississ, ! sed.
They sound as though they mite OF
bin ritten by the same persin, pop
sed.
Well ] know you'll like Harts That
Beet as One, ma sed. l saw that and
its a lovely pickture, its about some
people that get shiprecked wen they
leest ixpect IL, and their all cast on a
desert island and, and there's one man
there and he's a perfeck villin, and
there are cannibilIs on this island and
this man tells the cannibills ware the
others are hiding because he wunts
the cannibiiIs to XIII the millionair so
he can steel the famous diamond
necklace because he was shopping
Ground and saw ware the millionair
berried it. but IL all terms out all rite
in the end because this villin is the
ony one the cannibills reely kill and
a government warship arrives Jest in
time to save the rest. Lovey Darling
Is In II ana Sne perIechIy sweet,
ma sed.
1t sounds jest like reel life, meny a
day I put in jest like that wen l was
young. pop sed.
Well I saw All for Love and your
sure to injoy that, its perfeckly
thrilling my sister. Gladdis sed. It's
about a party hunting for berried
trezzure in the mountains soneware,
I forgot wat mountains they are but
their famous mountains, and the man
that's Supposed to be their guide is
reely a terrible csracter and betrays
them TO the bandits but the chief OF
the bandits pushes him off a cliff in
the end, in fact most of the bandits
get pushed off, but this chief is reely
a college man and millionair's SON
in disguise, and he marries the gerl.
think Ill go erround and shoot a
little billiards, pop sed.
Wich he did.
Evening star., 1925-03-24
Menu for Family FOOLS Cap Party
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

A menu for the fools cap party is
given with variations so that il may
Abe used for refreshments for an aft
ernoon tea, for an evenings enter
tainmert or for luncheon, Certain
features can be adapted to use at
dinner party or to enliven simple
home meal. AS far as possible every
item of food takes the shape of a
FOOLS cap. AS this is merely a tri-
angle with the tip made by the two
longer sides coming just above the
center of the shortest side (that forms
the base). this shape is readily fash
toned from almost any solid food. In
Evening star., 1925-03-24
Hard Sauce for Pudding

Soften cupful of butter with two
tablespoonfuls of boiling water and
add gradually two cupfuls of brown
sugar. Add grated nutmeg to flavor.
beat until light and creamy, and
serve cold
Evening star., 1925-03-24
Bistorp of pour Rame
By PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN.
MOODY.
RACIAL oRiGiN-EneIish or Welsh.
SOURcE-Descriptive

SOURcE-Descriptiv
1t would be quite natural to SUD
pose that the family name of Moody
has come down to US because some
one OF the inhabitants OF medieval
England was described by those with
whom he came in contact as John the
Moody" or Richard Moody" and that
his sons, probably inheritinG his men,
tai traits, were also referred to by
neighbors in the same fashion to dis
tinguish them from other members Of
the community bearing the same
given names.
This assumption is correct: but it
needs more explanation than this.
How, for instance, did the word get
it's present meaning, and was this
Evening star., 1925-03-24

One mother says:
/ have taught my sons to write
checks when they want to draw on
their home banks. I am their banker,
and keep a correct account of the
funds. They also know how to word
receipts in the proper form and al
ways present them on the payment of
any debt. Thus they are early be-
coming familiar with business forms
and system.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1925-03-24

Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-24

Mary's lamb, as you know, had
fleece just as white as snow. Mary
loved to comb it's silky hair and she
gave il many baths in a big tub out
in the yard. being very careful not 10
get soap in its eyes.
All the time Mary was home the
lamb followed her around, and his
funny eyes were as sad as sad could
be when Mary went off to school
every day.
He didn't like being left alone,
SO he watched his chance and one day
he slipped out the gate and followed
Mary. He trotted along close behind
her, but she didn't see him.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-24

Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1925-03-24

do this There nothing
homes
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1925-03-24


ARE LIGHTED THAT TOP THE
FOOLS CAP DECORATIONS.
one instance the company is fooled by
having the Wand appear TO be other
than it is. Everything should be ed
ible and delicious. Since the usual
idea of April fool menus is to have
some things introduced that are not
edible or else are not palatable. this
menu is distinctly different in a pleas
ing way.
FOOLS Cap Menu.
Fools Cap Salad en Surprise
Garnished with
Stuffed Olives and Sailed Nuts
Harlequin Ice Cream
Mad Cap Cakes
Harlequinade Bonbons
For simpler refreshments. start the
menu with the harlequin ice cream.
FOOLS Capen Surprise.
This is a delicious salad, though it
has the appearance of being nothing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-09
Bismarck Hospital

Admitted: Mrs. Henry Schmidt
Washburn; Carl Simpendorfer. Col
den Valley; W. l.. Buss, Hazen; Mrs
Chas. Wagner, Richardton; Mrs
John Rewer, Mercer; Mrs. John VAIL
McClusky; Mrs. Christ Geisler. Nc.
Clusky; Lewis s. Smith, Washburn;
Theo. Schauer. Wishek.
Discharge: Miss Grace Fahlgren
Washburn; Miss Katherine Roos
Wing; John H. Winters, Annmoose
Rudolph Bierwagon, New Leipzig;
Lester Yeager, Center; Evelyn FL