davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-23
womcn's Faces somber With Their
Anxiety to Look Handsome.

Women want to be beautiful. and
II certainly is a legitimate desire.
The ways to attain this result are
devious and many. Beauty parlors"
flourish Face powder (paint, too)
and all sorts of cosmetics guaran-
teed to aid in making one fair to
look upon are in high favor. Why
overlook one of the biggest aids?
Especially as II costs nothing. Not
withstanding the fact that there are
so many epigrams and notices couch
ed in various phrases, but all to the
same effect, that we should wear
smile" this one great charm is
lamentably lacking. Look about you
wherever you go, in trolley or train,
in the homes. or even at entertain
ments, and you will recognize the
lack
OF course. at roaring farce" or
a comedy there are smiles splenty,
but the moment the amusing Incl
dents or the jokes are over the faces
relax into their usual lines of indif-
ference anxiety or uninterestedness
The charm of a pleasant face that
brings it's response from others is far
too infrequent-
Too. Tense to BE Beautiful
1t is curious, but one reason why
commentaries
Is because the women are tense with
anxiety to look handsome. Their
faces betray the emotion all too
clearly. You notice that mirrors are
constantly being consulted, lipstlcks
and powder are openly applied. But
where is the winning smile? OR.
again, you see woman is so care
fully gowned and is made ready be-
| fore leaving home tan estimable
| ideal that she feels reasonably sure
| she is presentable possible. II
she would crown her efforts with a
gracious countenance instead of A sat
! isfied look, her success would be far
greater.
! Between these two extremes OF
! facial expression there is whole
gamut without once touching the
smiling, cheerful look, welcomed in
kind and which is an open sesame OF
| good ship.
Perhaps some of you are familiar
Evening star., 1925-02-23
What T Tomorrow Means to YOU
Pisces.
BY MARY n LAKE.

lSCCS.
Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
adverse during the "a renoon, but
very favorable thereal IA In the
early part of the day It us advisable
to attend only to routine' duties. and
to give a final review to- any plans
that should be lauc1ed Ia ter on In
the afternoon, confidence and opti-
mism will be in the atmos Shere, ana
responsiveness and forcefu4 NESS VIII
reap their just reward. We signs
denote that all matters re Rted TO
property or mining interests SVnl be
successful and .remunerative. The
good aspects continue during til = rest
of the day. and not only favor 6 usi-
ness enterprise, but put the Sc ~ OF
approval on social or family re-
unions
A child born tomorrow will poss e, IS
exceptional strength and physit a
prowess, as well as pulchrituds. U
will be practically immune to- all, H.
ness and it's health will at no time,
cause either worry or trouble. It's
disposition will, at times, be a little
..bossy" as a result of its strength.
The corners, however, can be rubbed
Off by intimate association with play
mates of a similar age, and by thus
learning the principles OF give and
take"
1t Will, at no IIIle, ue very sIuofoas,
but will learn enough to get by.
It's principal ambition win be TO
excel in sports and outdoor recrea-
tions. Later on in life. this child
should be given an occupation where
mental concentration is not needed,
and where an outlet caR always be
found for it's surplus energy.
If tomorrow is your birthday. you
are simple in your tastes, outspokeE
in your speech, and an enemy OF false
convention and Hypocrisy. You how
ever. by continually and constantly
harping on the "finicky'' ways OF
others, and by your condemnation or
pretense, are becoming bore to your
friends. and a bore to those VINO do
not know you well. 1t must always
be borne in mind that convention
rules the world, and no one is strong
enough to ignore II.
Nothing is gained by your per-
sistent display of so-called 1nde-
pendence, which is denounced by
others as bad form, and sometimes
characterized as rudeness- Courtesy
and culture are not the products OK
| a disordered mind but are virtues
emanating from education and un-
selfishness.
| Well known persons born on this
| date are: George William Curtis,
I author; John Habberton, author;
| William Clark Russell, author; George
| Fred Handel, musical composer;
Charles Lamb, essayist; Dauiei Apple
| ton, publisher.
| Copyright. 1Se5.)
Evening star., 1925-02-23
Noodle Ring.

Drain two cupfuls of cooked
noodles and mix them with one cup
full of grated cheese, one tablespoon
full of Worcestershire sauce, one
tablespoonful of tomato catsup, and
one cupful of milk. Add the beaten
yoIks of three eggs, with salt and
pepper to taste, fold in the last thing
the stif1y-b beaten whites of the eggs,
and pour into a well creased mold.
Set this in a pan of hot water and
bake in a moderate oven for about
40 minutes. When done, turn out
onto a platter. fill the center with
anything you please, and serve with
a savory tomato sauce
Evening star., 1925-02-23

side Isn't ii fine? Let's enjoy tt"
And the contagion of happiness
spreads.
The person who smiles in the right
way passes along the wireless mes
ge of good cheer The woman who
may not be beautiful according to
physical standards, but who smiles
gets the credit of being good looking
and the woman who possesses a phys
ical beauty doubles IL in the same
way. So smiles are as important as
beauty treatments for the faces and
as inspiring TO the heart as cheerful
words.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-02-23

SMART WOMEN CHOOSE THEIR
ACCESSORIES IN MATCHING
SETS. IN THE SKETCH ARE
SHOWN A HAND-WOVEN HAT.
SCARF AND HANDBAG SET, A
WOVEN SILK HAT AND BELT
SET, AND A PRINTED GEOR-
GETTE HAT AND SCARF SET,
THE HAT TRIMMED WITH THE
MATERIAL OF THE. SCARF.
hat and scarf or purse or belt or
wrap or frock to match has begun
as a clever stroke of the milliner to
do more business. Having persuaded
a customer to buy certain hat, 1t
is not very difficult further to per-
suade her to buy the scarf or purse
or other trifie that has been made
10 go with it. OF course, it is not
necessary to buy both-oh, dear, no
Evening star., 1925-02-23

One NJ 1ther Says:
ma0e all of my little boys suits
in such u manner that they can easily
be length ened as the child grows.
The little, oliver Twist suits ] make
large enos7l h at first SO that the but
tons for TN, pants can be set above
the waistb; VI d. These can be grad
ually lower q d. Also, j put little
tuck on the s. aeeve under the cuff and
this can he 1 ken out later. On the
little oyeraIy L make the straps
somewhat lont II than necessary and
put the button on the strap instead
of on the bib. 40 that the straps can
be heightened "a dually
Copy IL ht, ls2ol
Evening star., 1925-02-23

This is a season of sets-sets con-
sistin@ of hat and scarf, hat and belt
hat and scarf and purse, hat and
gloves, but chiefly hat and scarf. 1t
is ali part of the present tendency
to carry out the ensemble idea in
womens clothes.
Quite often this idea of selling a
Evening star., 1925-02-23
HORIZO ZONTAL.

! "A BEAUTIFUL QUEEN or TROY
8 TO N~OR Snip
7 -ONe WHO .eMS PAYMENTS.
6 MOT 1OvyN
g. VERY GoO1 (AS)
10 TO SING l3vddan ehoraes 'f voice
A Ss~TsS MOUNTAIN CALL.
rs VOCAL ARTISTS.
Evening star., 1925-02-23

ERwitest to me
n t?' Well had four little DAUGHTERS
friends mothers
to be on
Evening star., 1925-02-23

this idea of selling a
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
MOUNDS
AROUSE SAVAvTS

ANDERSON, s. c., May 1.--Arch-
aoIogists from several colleges in
this state are to join an expedition
being organized here for the purpose
Of exploring the great mounds 0n.the
Tugaloo and Seneca rivers, near here,
which are said TO have been built by
a race that annotated the red men.
I Some Of the mounds especially
those along the Tugaloo river, are so
large that they cover approximately
three acres and are about 100 feet
high.
Following an examination OF sew
eral of the mounds Andrew Todd,
Of this city, expressed the opinion
that their interiors are hollow and
contain relics of an ancient race that
only await the explorers pick TO bring
them to light.
A large mound near Calhoun Falls
was demolished during the floods of
1908, revealing a number of pieces Of
pottery and other evidences of past
civilization.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
LABOR DETERMINED TO PUT AN
END TO YELLOW DOG CONTRACT

peat, we are not only interested in
this bill, for this bill has aroused the
ware earners Of the State, but the
conditions which the bill was drawn
to prevent have created great dis
satisfaction, great bitterness and in
tensity of feeling, because labor was
tied down and its right taken from
it, and labor did not know which way
to turn in order to have those rights
restored. It has created more feel
ing, more bitterness in the hearts Of
wage earners than any other cOndi-
ton which has been established by
those employers who have enjoyed the
right Of organization who use that
power to devise ways and means to
deny the same right to the mass of
the people, the men whose Drawn
make it possible to carry on the in
dustries Of this State. e
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
Have Kidneys :.
Examined By
- = - - -
ags = s'f7+ -
Take salts to Wash kidneys III Back
Pains You or Bladder
Bothefs

Flush your kidneys by drinking 4
quart Of water each day, also take
salts occasionally, says 4 noted au-
thority, who tells us that too much
rich food forms acids which almost
paralyze the kidneys in their effort
to expell it from the blood. They be-
come sluggish and weaken; then
you may suffer with q dull misery
in the kidney region, sharp pains in
the back or sick headache, dizziness,
your stomach sours, tongue is coated,
and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine
gets cloudy. full of sediment, the
channels often get sore and irrftated,
obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and
flush of the body's urinous waste, get
four ounces Of Jad Salts from any
pharmacy here; take teaspOonful
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01

Unless the State enacts something
of that kind there will grow up
within this State a group of men
whose right to organize has been
taken away from them, and there will
be a condition where those of US who
are trade unionists will be denied
the right of even mentioning trades
unionism to these unfortunates. On
the other hand you viii have built up
q 100 per cent organization Of en-
ployers, which viii do what has al
ways happened when one great group
secures too much power the taking
away from the mass of the people of
those liberties that are essential to
any selfgoverning body Of men.
Mr.. Chairman, again I want to re-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
DOLLARS BUYING POWER
DEFEATED TO so CENTS

NEW YORK, April SO.-Price
boosters have elevated the cost of liv-
ing over s. per cent since 1914, ac-
cording to figures made public by
the national industrial conference
board.
''The purchasing value Of the dol
lar, based on the cost of living in
March, 1925, was 500 as contrasted
with one dollar in July, 1914" de-
clares the board.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
BRENERTON-SEADECK
HIGHWAY AGAIN open

BREMERT0N, April 29.The
Bremerton-Seabeck road, important
arterial connection with the Seabeck-
Brinnon-Hood Canal ferry route, il
again open to traffic after being clos
ed for two weeks for repairs to sew
eral bridges Opening Of the road
eliminates the Anderson cutoff via
Silverdales n
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01

in glass Of water before breakfast
Tor few days, and your kidneys
may then act fine. This famous salts
Is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and
and has been used fer years to help
flush and stimulate sluggish Kidneys;
also to neutralize the acids the acids
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01

in the system so they no longer irri-
tate, thus often relieving bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not
injure and makes 3 delightful effer-
veseeht Whitewater drink. By all
means have your physician examine
your kidneys at least twice a year.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01

Forest conservation is not Woods
man spare that tree" oratory; it is the
wise use and continuous production
Of forest resources, according to the
u. S. Forest Service.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01

Russian Government permits farm
ers to employ hired help.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01

All active American relief work
ends in Russia.
, 1925-01-12

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Tex Rick.
ard Is going to promote boxing at
the Yankee Stadium this summer
and the big attraction will be Jack
Dempsey defending his title against
Tommy Gibbons of st. Pau, who
TODD up to the heavyweight cham
plon for 15 rounds at Shelby a couple
of years ago.
Richard. unquestionably the lead
ing promoter the boxing game has
known, has been negotiating with
Colonel Jacob Rupert, Cwner Of the
New York American league club and
stadium. and vii. succeed Jimmy
Johnston as matchmaker at the de-
sired location.
The Yankee stadium is the best in
Manhattan for Outdoor bouts. and
when the season rolls around Its
mammoth will combine with Rick
ards genius fer the benefit OF fol-
lowerf of fistianna.
Jack Dempsey and Jack Kearns.
his manager, both have expressed a
willingness to give Gibbons q re.
turn match. They contend that the
champion was not in condition when
ne fought Tommy at Shelby, and
chat another match will demonstrate
conclusively that Dempsey is master
| of the St. Paul wizard.
Another match which Richard will
promote during the coming outdoor
season. provided he can make Demp-
sey and Kearns live up TO promise s
hey finally have made him, Is one
between the champion and Harry
rident of being able to bring about
would be staged over in Jersey City.
Dempsey always says he Is anx.
ious to meet. wills. and then Kearns
pops UP with stmc good eason why
various propositions for such a
match r unsatisfactory. This time.
Il seems as though the prospects arc
good for the bout being held.
Boyle's Thirty Acres" should hold
Its capacity crowd when Jack and
Harry Chamber through the roper.
Asa a matter OF fact. Dempsey.
unless his X eig eyes. fancy new
nos and wriler's cramp have per.
m~anently disabled him, should have
little trouble with "Mistah" Wills.
The black looked foolish against
BARLEY Madden. OF course. Madden
makes a lot Of them lock that way.
but u good man. Jack Renault. for
Instance, was abe to sop him. Wills
couldn't. Harry won a decision from
Luis Angel Firpo. but the Argen.
tine cheese had gone decidedly mtldy
by hat TIME. as evidenced by tho lac.
ing he took from Charley Weinert a
short time afterwards.
The Dempsey-G ibbons bout should
be n good one with odds on the cham
pion The Dempsey that beat Firpo
M summers night in 1923 would
annihilate Gibbons. Whether that
Dempsey can be resurcitated from
the morass OF tho movies is a ques-
ton. Gibobns showed well against
Kid Norfolk recently, albeit the
KID" isn't such a tough customer
for Il really good big man.
On the fistio horizon at the mo-
ment there Is but n other whom
Dempsey has expressed a doSire to
, 1925-01-12
EXPULSION Of
INSURGENTS BY
c. D. P. URGED
Nicholas Longworth in
New York Address
Scores Many.

NEW YORK. Jan. II. Omitted
Pressl-Expulsions from tho high
err councils of the Republican party
of IA or 10 congressman" who sup
ported Senator La Toilette In his in.
dependent candidacy campaign IA
suggested by Representative Mich.
olas Longworth Ohio. in n speech be-
fore the Ohio Society OF New York
at its annual dinner here Saturday.
While Longworth did not actual
ly read the congressman from tho
party he urged they be kept out OF
key positions and indicated hat
party discipline osmAnds stringent
punishment for t,hsm when the Re
publican caucus is ns;d about March
].
Longworth scored the bloc sys-
tenn" OF politics, which, ho said,
never VIII work out In tho United
States.
II tho house follows the Republi.
can leaders, advice. II was pointed
out. II will be but following attacks
by the Republican senate majority,
which has me>sd out punishment to
Republican senators who supported
La Toilette.
Representative Theodore Burton
told the society the United States
should enter the international court
of Justice. sponsored by the League
OF Nations because II affords the
best means OF realizing the su-
preme aspiration OF tho whole world
for peace"
President Coolidge and Secretary
Hughes both favor participation in
the court. Burton said.
Longworth's speech was consid-
cred the high spot of the dinner.
After promising that the next res
sion OF congress. with n strong Re
publican majority. will be one OF
the most efficient in years. he call
ed for rejection Of the rebels.
These men," Longworth said,
referring to the congressman who
supported La Toilette. cannot and
ought not TO be classed as Repub-
licans during the next congress.
They left the Republican party de.
liberateiy and did everything pos
sible toward It's undoinE. Shall we
take them to our bosoms and keep
them in the inner chambers Of our
party counciis7"
Touching on the general political
situation. Longworth said in his
opening most important problem
facing the government. is reduction
OF expenditures.
, 1925-01-12
RICHARD WILL PUT
ON STADIUM FIGHTS

meet. and this figure at present has
is back to the ring and its eyes on
he lives of fair and gallant ladies
In sunny France. Luis Firpo. of
course. is out. as far as the forth
coming outdoor seafon goes. 1t will
take a couple OF years of ballyhooing
and press aRentry to work him back
into a position of challenger for the
heavyweight title.
There was some smoke. but very
little fire. about Jack Renau't. but
II is not probable that he will meet
Dempsey this year.
The Gibbons bout looks to be the
best bet. Dempsey fights are more
dependent on locations than oppo'
nents. anyhow. which is why the
news that Richard has succeeded in
getting a line OF the Yankee Stad-
ium for 1928 is much moro import
ant than any announcement concern
ing possible matches.
, 1925-01-12
THREE HURLERS
CD TO BROWNS
IN BIG TRADE
Toledo Star Included
In Deal That Brings
Shocker to Yanks.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

kCopyrlgnt, sZot casper
NEW YORK. Jan. IL. - To &c,
shocker away from ST. Louis the
New York Yankees had to provide
the Browns with three specimens
OF pitching talent in exchange-one
OF whom they had to buy in order
10 put the trade over.
1t seems that the Browns were
anxious to get a young hurler from
Toledo by the name OF Giard. Giard
had been looked over by the scouts
and admired by several OF them
but most Of ull was admired by the
st. Louis hunters. The st. Louis own.
ers. however. were not In q mood to
pay any money for him.
When the Shocker affair was first
preached to the Browns by the Yam
kees. the former were no a bit warm
about the trade. Maybe hat was sim
ulated frost-the premeditated bash
fulness OF q horse trader who knows
what he is after and what he is CO.
ing to do. but imagines that he is
a good actor can keep the other fel-
low from knowing IT.
The trade was kept simmering be-
fore a yes" ctu d be had, until the
Yanks were ready to give Bush, Gas
ton. a kid pitcher. and finally to
buy Giard from Toledo for st. Louie.
Joe OBrien. OF the Toledo club. knew
what was going on and was in Chi
cage. where the deal was put
through before the sum was up.
T4---.. Da-t.. ,rA1 ,,0,n-aI tho ~
ledo club last year. is so confident
that Giard viii make good that he
says the Yanks made a mistake in
not keeping him and calling the
trade off. Burke thinks Gard will
make the best kid pitcher In the
American eague II he conducts him
self properly and absorbs the few lit
tie detaile necessary to make himself
n star. Giard won 20 games and lost
IT in the American association in
1924 and al the finish OF the season
he was a much better pitcher than
he was nj he beginning. His earned
run average was $50 which isn't
bad for n kid.
Sucker. according to Umpire Con-
molly. is the best pitcher In the
American League and Connolly has
seen them all come and 20 for many
years in that circuit.
II by any chance shocker rhould
not be able to go very we ! in 1926
and Giard should provo to be a three
ply doubled tosser for the Browns,
the Yanks may have cause to regret
that they pinned their hopes to a
veteran and passed up this kid so
much wanted by st. Louis and for
whom. by the way. the Yanks paid
a very pretty price, perhaps as much
as $4,000.
, 1925-01-12
WALKER PLANS
LONG TOUR TO
BUILD UP REP
Champ Thinks He Has
Lost Prestige by Fail
ure at Knockouts.
By FAIR PLAY.

Copyright. 1925, Casper Tribune)
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Mickey
Walker is wise to the fact that his
lack OF ability as a consistent
knocker-out has hurt his prestige a
little In the east. So he is COINS
to our the land and run UP a strins
Of kayos. He expects to wind Ut
in California and do a lot OF fight,
ing there. He will be the first
champion to hit the Pacific slope a.
1t now appears.
The chances are that Walker will
have to be content with SINAI
money bouts of a few rounds. as the
California commission is not holding
out wide open arms to outside pro
moters who have announced their
readiness to launch big plans.
Tom McCarty. for Instance. Tom,
In tho old days. was the biggest pro.
moter in Los Angeles, the only
worth while fight impressario. He
asked for a permit and told the
commission he was going to build a
32bo.0 arena.
And the commission was so i'm
pressed by Toms magnificent plans
that they put his application for a
license to conduct bouts on file and
appear to have forgotten all about
II.
In the meantime. Jack Doyle, OF
Los Angeles. q %four.round bout pro-
, 1925-01-12
o BRIEFS

Cornell's intercollegiate basket
ball quintet. champions of the 1919
% season, will open Its 1928 season
Saturday by meeting Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia. At tho same time
Dartmouth will entertain Columbia
at Hanover, New Hampshire.
The two thirds mile race at the
Miiirose A. a. games al Madison
square Garden. January 81. will see
the seasons greatest array Of md.
die distance stars in competition.
Besides Panvo Nurmi. tho flying
Finn. there will DO George Mafstcrs.
Jimmy Connolly. Lloyd Hahn. Tom
Cavannaugh and Ray Watson.
When Nurmi signed for this event
he made note OF tho record time and
said afterward. no hoped TO break
II.
Douglas Fairbanks has sent Q
complete equipment for his new
game Doug to Syracuse univer.
sity for trinl. This game was intro.
duced to the Orange when It play.
ed tho University of Southern Cali
| fornia. II resembles tennis with the
exception that II IL played with
tufted corks instead OF balls and the
object must not touch the ground
after being put Into play.
The New York State athletic com
! mission Will ask Eddie (Cannonbali,