davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

and average heat will raise the body
temperature Immediately. The fact
that heat plus moisture equals per-
spiration and discomfort, accounts
for much Of the unhappiness felt
through August and September in
Florida.
Even bathing in the gulf or ocean
does not help much. In fact Tam
pans will not battle in the gulf be-
cause the water is so warm. They
use the fresh water springs of the
neighborhood.
The long, sloping beaches OF both
coasts, so gradual on the East that
automobiles can race on them at
low tide at Daytona and st.
! Augustine, cause the water to heat
The proximity of the Gulf stream at
Miami also makes the water warm,
the average heat evein in winter be-
ing "a degrees.
Floridians talk in paradoxes. They
tell you theirs is the coolest summer
place on earth, perspiration mean
time running in rivulets, and then
tell you that to enjoy it you must
never wear a coat, even in the dining
room. wear Knockers, because the
perspiration melts the creaseS OF
regular trousers, wooden stockings,
to keep the mosquitoes from eating
your ankles, and drink plenty of
limade and other cooling connections.
Then, they. say, If you stay in the
shade, keep the electric fan going
and resort to no long continued
physical exercise, you'll find the
place delightful.
Malaria Cures Sold
At night, If you mind the heat,
they tell you to sleep with no
pajamas, but first you have a colored
boy come with squirt gun to kill
or keep away the mosquitoes.
You are told that there is no
malaria in Florida from these mos
quitoes which swarm over the land,
being at their worst at FIT. Pierce
and West Palm Beach and under
fair control at Tampa. However, 1
have not been told what changed the
nature of the beasties, and 1 have
seen signs advertising malaria cures
on all roads and druggists say they
sell lots of anti-malaria medicines.
Rain is apt to plop down at any
time with little or no warning. Tt
sweeps in sheets over the land
which steains up muggily when it
is over.
Many lots advertised as high and
dry are submerged in the rainy
season. Even at the end Of August,
I saw a great rain at Tampa which
flooded the surrounding country,
made rivers Of the city streets and.
on the edge of town, swept in from
the marshes such host of frogs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
STATE GRANGE TO MEET

BIZ United Press
SEYMOUR, Ind. Oct. 10.-Plans
have been completed for the fifth
annual convention of the Indiana
State Grange, which meets here Oct.
10 to %. Judge James Cox of Croth.
erSVille will sneak
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-10

Indiana hank robbers who couldn't open the safe woke up the cashier and made him come down and open it. There should be a law against walk ing up cashiers between the hours of II and '.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-10

Why, asks a woman writer, do men have so many buttons on their clothes? The answer is they don't--not if they're married to women writers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-10

With fully a score of new mining concerns in the field prepared to undertake devel- o~ment work on a more or less extensive scale, with practic- ally all of the older compan- ies preparing to increase their former activities, and with sev- eral of the prominent proper ties preparing to join the Pre- nlier and Porter Idaho as pro- ducing mines, the outlook for the present as we'll as the fut- u1e of the Portland Canal dis trict could hardly be more en- couraging. The amount of money to be spent on develop ment work during the present season far exceeds all previ- ous years, while the pay roll on both sides of the boundary l.1e wll be the largest in the camps history. Furthermore scarcely a week passes but bring news of the formation of new mining organizations, thus disclosing that capital is ID longer inattentive to the great mineral producing po- tential.ties of the district. And this is perhaps the most en- couraging sign of all, for we who know the district, know also that with ample capital available there will be more mines and more production and bigger payrolls in the fut- ure. All signs betoken that the long fight for recognition as one of the worlds greatest mineral fields is won and that the day is not far away when those whose faith and time has been devoted to the. camps upbuilding will receive q due reward.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-10
DO YOU KNOW

That 21, 100000 letters went to the Dead Letter Office last year?
 That sO3,OOO parcels did likewise?
 That 100000 letters go into the mail yearly in perfectly blank envelopes?
 That $55,0OO in cash is re- moved annually from misdi- rected mail?
 That $12,000 in postag. stamps is found in similar fashion?
 That $3,OOO,OOO in checks, drafts, and money orders nev- CT reach intended owners?
 That Uncle Sam collects S92,OO0 a year in postage for the return of mail sent to the Dead Letter Office?
 That it costs Uncle Sam $1740,000 yearly to look up addresses on misdirected mail? That 20O.00O,OO0 letters are given this service yearly, and- That it costs in one city alone $500 daily?
 And Do You Know
 That this vast sum could be saved and the Dead Letter Office abolished if each piece of mail carried a return ad- dress, and if each parcel were wrapped in stout paper and tied with strong cord?
 Moral Every man knows his own address if not that of his correspondent.
 Put it in the Upper Left-hand Corner!
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-10

in 8 railway passenger train speeding across the country at so miles an hour. A street crossing in a big American city is a mighty dangerous place, as the record of cross- ing accidents goes to prove. One must be both nimble-wit- ted and nimble-footed in order to be safe when negotiating one of these crossings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-10

A few newspapers will "fall for" such fads as "no crime news in our columns" but the great majority of them will continue to discharge the functions for which they were created, and that is to publish the news, leaving to other agencies the removal of tempt at;on and the reformation of the world.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-10

Somebody ought to under take an investigation for the purpose of finding out what happens to conversation about the weather in climates where all the days are pretty much alike.
 Coolidge may be silent, but the 2318 unnecessary govern ment employees fired last month are speechless.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-10

We. are not disposed to doubt the accuracy of the statement that a person is in greatel danger crossing a street in the congested section of an Amer ican city than he is in sitting
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-10

uuH IuIuu DGtH utTSCtOT OI this company but I'm darned. if I'm goin' to be a stockhold- er."
 Adam stood and watched his. wife
 Fall from an appletree
 "Ah, hal at last I've found her out
 "Eavesdropping, muttered he.
 When he is born, the mother gets the attention; when he marries, the bride gets it; when he dies, the widow gets it.
 Lady ito dog fancier) :Here take this animal back. You said he was 3 bird dog and he hasn't sung a note the whole two weeks we've had him.
 Indiana hank robbers who couldn't open the safe woke up the cashier and made him come down and open it. There should be a law against walk ing up cashiers between the hours of II and T.
 To show little Johnny that he could not add feet and yards together without chang ing the yards to feet, she ask ed him the question: If I add five cats to ten dogs, what will I get?"
 To which Johnny answered {: "One Heck of a fight!"
 Why, asks a woman writer, do men have so many buttons on their clothes? The answer is they don't--not if they're married to women writers. 
 In a recent bulletin, the Bur- eau of Agriculture declares that the inefficiency of such extractive industries as coal mining and agriculture has caused much suffering thru out the country. We think they might have included dentistry.
 There's a helpful little wom- an back of every hero, and another woman back of every boob.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-10

Just For Fun Small talk: Discussing the 1925 bathing suit.
 The weaker the man, the stronger his drink.
 People who take the most medicine have the least health. No man is ever too busy to listen to the caller who comes to praise.
 These days more people are looking through glasses than drinking out of them.
 The man noted for his fore sight may be only a lucky guesser.
 We'll, anyway, Adams apple wasn't covered with street dust.
 T know my eggs" said the hen as she scratched the porcelain egg out of her nest.
 Hush money, says Merl F. Is the kind a husband forks over for a new coat.
 Fable: Once there was a man who didn't have a secret yearning to see himself with a beard.
 What an awful place this world would be if everybody was as blue as the song writer claims he is.
 An apple caused mans first downfall, but Oren F. says peaches have handled the business since that time.
 Perhaps the only safe and certain way for a man to get rich quick is to marry a good woman.
 Whats wrong with this sent ence? "She asked him for a kiss, but he told Her he wasn't that kind of a boy.
 Modern woman wants the floor--but the Blueberry Kid asserts she doen't want to scrub it.
 Play producers, envying real estate men, are now trying to make a lot of money out of "dirt."
 The New York woman who shot two men may get out of it by claiming she is a biga- mist.
 This is a free country, but most of the seats are already taken.
 You're a hot baby" said the flatirOn to the stove.
 MODERN LOVE
 She: Love makes the wheels of life go round.
 He: We'll, do your stuff, kid, my wheels stopping.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-10

Lady Ito dog fancier) :Here take this animal back. You said he was a bird dog and he hasn't sung a note the whole two weeks we've had him.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-10

Here boy" said the rnanrto the boy who was helping him drive a bunch of cattle; Hold this bull a minute, will you?"
 ''No." answered the boy; "l
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-10

don't mind bein' a director of this company but I'm darned. if I'm goin' to be a stockhold-
 err"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-10

When he is born, the mother gets the attention; when he marries, the bride gets it; when he dies, the widow gets it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-10

Auam SLOOu anu WatCNeu nus. wife
 Fall from an appletree
 "Ah, hal at last I've found her out "Eavesdropping, muttered he.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-10

Fable: Once there was a man who didn't have a secret yearning to see himself with a beard.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Chesapeake Beach, the Maryland
bay resort just 40 miles ride from
Washington. opens for the season on
May 80. The closing this year Of the
Tidal Basin bathing beach is expected
to create an unusual demand for this
resort, because Of its bathing faciii.
ties, and the management is preparing
for big season.
Music will be furnished by the Dag
moir Orchestra, under direction of
Austin G. Gettings. which will play
snappy music from it's shell on the
new dance pavilion erected last
Spring. The Business High School
Alumni Association will give the first
excursion to the Beach, June s.
The automobile road to the Beach Is
said to be In excellent condition.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
STEAMER ST. Johns.

The season on the river for the
Steamer st. Johns will begin Friday.
May 20, although the Board of Trade
will give its excursion to Quantico
aboard the ST. Johns, May %.
The Steamer st. Johns Is declared
practically a new boat this season,
with greater speed and many i'm
provements made during the past idle
months, including new decks, and q
completely overhauled engine.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Outdoor Attractions
Glen Echo. Opens Saturday


Saturday Glen Echo Park will have
it's big opening of the season of 1925.
Florists and gardeners will beautify
the place with horticultural displays,
and tons of limestone win glean over
the Spacious walks A practically
new ballroom will ba In evidences, up
ward of $4,000 having been expanded
on this feature alone, and Happy"
Walker and his Golden Pheasant
Band have been engaged to furnish
the music foS dancing on week nights
from $50 to II pm. He plans to
feature requests" and to provide the
very latest in dance music. Strict
censorship OF the ballroom floor will
prevail.
A new riding device, "The Frolic," :"
will be found. General Director Leon
ard B. Schloss calls 1t "parabolic,
centrifugal thriller. the most eccentric
ride in tho world. The cars go two
ways at once while they are spin
ming madly around In circle.
The favorites of last season have
been repaintsd and put In first.ciass
condition-the Big Dips. the Coaster
Dips, the Derby Racer, the Old Mill,
the Ginger Snap Whip and not forget.
ting the old standby, ths Caroussel,
with many new features In the big
midway.
Glen Echo opens Saturday. new.
Incompatible Glen Echo.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
NATIONAL rHEATER PLAYERS.

NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS.
When the National Theater Players
open their season at the National
Theater next Monday night, May 1s,
it will be the first time in % years
that the National has been telianted
by repertoire company.
The last dramatic stock company at
this house, under tho direction of Per-
cy Winter, had five successive sea-
sons of patronage before going to
other localities In 1897. Some OF the
principals in that company included
such old-time favorites as Fred Bond,
Joseph Wheelock. Rose harrington,
Charles Coote, John Finlay and
Charles Mackey.
The opening attraction of the Ma
tional Theater Players viii be "Ine
Nervous Wreck" Owen Davis laugh
able farce in which Otto Kruger and
June Walker appeared here year
ago. Rehearsals are now in progress
in New York under the direction of
Clifford Brooke, who will supervise all
the National Theater Players produc'
tions.
The entire personnel of the playing
cast, which Is here announced for the
first time, Is as follows: Leneta Lane,
an actress whose talents have taken
nef 10 broadway anu tHciiCC W thO
Middle West, where she played rep
ertoire exclusively, leading lady; Mi
nor Watson. leading man, who was
seen here this season In support OF
Ruth Chatterton and also in the VII.
liam Harris, jr.. production, Two
Married Mem; Dorothy Tierney, But
Ter Hikon, Kathryn Givney, Romaine
Calender, Charles Halton, Walter
Soldering, Thomas l.. Brewer, VIII
liam McFadden, Lillian Dean, Hazel
Frost and Marjorie Metcalf.
Top prices for the night perform
ances will be $1.10 for the entire or
chestra, IS cents for the entire first
balcony and 80 cents for the second
balcony. For the Wednesday matt
nees all seats will be 30 cents and on
Saturday the matinee prices will be:
Orchestra. IS cents; balcony and Sec
ond balcony, so cents. These prices
include the war tax. The seat sale
for THE Nervous Wreck" begins to.
morrow morning.
There will be no Sunday night per-
formances and no play. however sue.
cessful, will be repeated a second
week. 1t will be the aim of the Ma
tional Theater Players also. accord
ing to announcement. to present only
proved New York successes, with "The
Nervous Wreck" the opening attrac-
ton. as an idea of the caliber Of plays
to be offered.
Patrons may reserve the same seats
for successive weeks
Evening star., 1925-05-10
YIDDISH ART THEATER.

The Yiddish Art Theater, which has
been called the American equivalent
of the famous Moscow Art Theater,
will give one performance at the
Shubert- -Belasco Theater next Sunday
evening, May II, of Sholem Aleichem s
comedy, Hard to Be a jew" which
has long been one of the most popu.
lar plays in the company's extensive
repertoire.
language theater, has been popular in
New York with playgoers of all races
and languages for more than four
years. 1t has given some of the finest
plays in the theater. first in Yiddish
and often thereafter in English. Many
of the plays are FROM the repertoire
of the best companies in Europe.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Coming Attractions

a cast OF 60. headed by Mary Deery
Gloria Redmon, Mary Catherine
Burke, Jack Bowie. Florence Berry,
Rose krick, Leon Katz and Virginia
Langseth. miniature acrobatic dancer
The music and lyrics were arranged
by Sylvia Elavans, and +. Y. Welch
adds support to the productions, es-
pecially in the Cherry Blossom mum.
Der. written by Mr., Welch for, 1.-The
Imperial Russian Ballet" the out.
standing feature of the revue.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
EARLE-Leviathan Orchestra

The United States Shipping Board
is sponsoring the Earle Theater's
headliner next week, which will be
the L. S. S. Leviathan Orchestra, re-
ported as a worthwhile musical treat.
Other vaudeville features will in
clude the Rialto Four, quartet;
Cleveland and Donrey, who talk on
modern events, and kola and Sylvia,
in Happy Moments of Dance"
The photoplay will be Florence
Eidor in The Girl of Gold
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Imperial Dancing Revue.

KATHRYN NJ. KOEHLER, director
~ OF the Imperial Russian School
of Dancing, will present the Imperial
Dancing Revue at Polls Theater Mon
day evening, May IS. The entire pro-
duction is staged by Miss Koehler,
whose professional experience and
ability have been invoked to arrange
a fast.moving. light-hearted musical
comedy. including chorus ensemble of
25 pretty dancing girls in buck, soft.
shoe, waltz-clog. Charleston and spe-
cialty dances by the principals. A
performance of life. pep. refined COM
edy and beautiful dancing by girls of
unusual beauty and ability trained
strictly for professional dancing ca.
Teers is assured.
The production is in "a scenes, with
Evening star., 1925-05-10
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

Chevy Chase Lake, one of the
open about the middle of May with
two Meyer Davis bands as musical at
fractions. Both the upper and lower
dance pavilions will be in operation.
as we'll as the bowling alleys,
The management Is now giving con
sideration to a scheme OF landscape
gardening which, 1t is said. will en-
hance the many beauties of Chevy
Chase Lake. and make it one of the
most delightful resorts of its type In
the east.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

THE Charming Bride" French
comedy adapted by Henry Baron. In
which Lila Lee, the motion picture
actress. will be starred. is nearing the
end of it's rehearsals and may pos
sibly ease into one of the vacant
of which is beginning to grow longer
week by week.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
MUTUAL-"Speed Girls. ("

Ray Read and his Speed Girls"
with Nellie Nice, is to be the Mutual
Theater attraction next week. In the
supporting cast are Ed. Douglas, Date
Curtis, Helen Manning. Harry Seyon,
Bee Bell and Cleo Douglas, and a
chorus of %
Evening star., 1925-05-10
STRAND-"A study In Youth" !"

Lester Lane and Elsie Travers, sen.
sationai dancers, in their ultra.modern
revue. "A Study in YOUTH" will head
the program at the Strand Theater
next week. Joe McGrath and Jack
Deeds, Artistic Designers of Comedy
attraction.
Three other exceptionally fine stage
offerings and photoplay, THE Crack
erjack," In which Johnny Hines will
be seen as star. together with short
films, will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
KEITH'S-Cecilia Lotus.

Miss Cecilia Lotus, one of the most
celebrated artists of the international
stage, will headline the bill at B. r.
keith's next week.
Ernest Evans and a big new girl
tured.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
GAYETY-"Let's Co."

Next weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater will be Lets Co." in a re.
turn engagement, having appeared
earlier in the season when 1t made q
big hit" with Gayety patrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Daddy, bring home some Of BoldtE
French pastry,-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
First Mortgage Loans Only
No Commission

Borrower on Washington Mutual Savings Bank Monthly
Payment Loan may pay in any extra at any time,
and each payment helps to clean the loan sooner
Or the borrower may pay off the loan in full at time,
without bonus or penalty If the loan is paid off in
month"; the borrower pays interest for only one month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Women Democrats
to Meet Saturday

Tho women's King County Demo
cratic club will meet at Moves cafe.
terra Saturday az p. IN All demo.
cratic women are urged to be present
by Miss Edna crangle, who VIII be
president Of the club Tor the ensuing
year. Members OF the executive com
mlttoo In charge OF Saturdays meet
ing are Mrs. Charles q. HeifneF
sirs. y. J. Brown. Mrs. Robert Proc
tor. Mrs. Hugh c. Todd and Mrs
Wallace V. Robinson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
SEES BIG TRADE
WITH CHINESE
Capt. Dollar Finds 0pportu-
mites Great in Orient

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 2i.-In
spite o, her recent troubles, China
represents tho supreme opportunity
for American trade development.
according 70 Capt. Robert Dollar
veteran shipping man, who has Just
completed a tour around tho world.
on Capt. DolIar'a trip no con
quilted $40 merchants In the various
countries with the view Of increaa-
ing marine business. He was en-
thuslaS,lc over tho potential trading
possibilities in China.
Shanghai is now tho second
largest port In tho world, with n
population OF 100000" he said,
ut has superseded Hongkong. and
one.seyenth Of the entire human
family Is contained in the valley OF
tho YanETze river"
Capt. Dollar left San Francisco
last spring for Yokohama and then
10 Shanghai. The trip 10 Hongkong
was made by rail. and tho cruise
was renewed from that port. He
then visited Singapore, Medi,er-
ranean ports and from Rome went
by rail TO Europe, taking this OPP
portunlty later TO visit Scotland.
Disregarding the ngors Of travel,
despite his 81 years. Capt. Dollar
completed tho tour by an overland
tourney from New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Pielow Appeal Is
Heard by Court

The appeal or Edward Pielow.
former Seattle policeman. and
Charles Glyens. from their convic-
ton and sentences for conspiracy
TO violate the dry laws was heard
Wednesday by tho United States
circuit court Of appeals here. The
court Ia expected to finish It's ses.
sion tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Portland Now Has
New Armored Auto

PORTLAND. Sept. GA new ar
morsd car FOR hauling large sums OF
money. iewelry. securities and other
AabIes has been placed in scrvics
for the convenience OF banks,
fSnd houses and tho general public.
Other cities have similar service.
but this Is the first time Il has been
brought 20 Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Funeral services were 10 be held
Thursday afternoon AZ o'clock for
Mrs. slna Watson. 81. who died sun.
day. Tho rites we're scheduled for
the Booth Undertaking chapel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
CONVICT DRUG ADDICT

Charged with violating the narcot.
ic laws. Low Yuen was found guilty
by = jury in Federal Judge jeremiah
Setsrer's court wednesday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-27

Algdn tempo -transcurrio. La
vida para aquellos seres Sc hacia
cada vez mas insoportable. Falta.
bs ell carino en- ell hogan. Aquella
santa mujer habia dejado I'm vacfo
diffcil de llenar. Angel (que asi
Sc llamaba nuestro huerfanito) va
no Sc veia sonreir nj coger flores
en- ell jardin. Ell padre, en- su deses-
peracion, eligio una nueva compa-
nera, confiando en- que esta volve-
ria a traer Ia paz Y la felicidad
perdidas.
Ell enlace nupcial Sc efectuo en-
la capilla de la comarca. En- ell re-
pique de las campanas habfa cier-
to dejo de tristeza, cual ST pro-
fetizaran n tragedia cercana.
La nueva esposa era muier
hermosa; pero de I'M coraz6n ce-
rrado al amor y alberta a las pa
stones viles.