davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
lave COLOR| IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets.

If your skin 10 yeIlow--complexion
Da1lid-tongue coated-appetite poor
YOU have a bad taste in your mouth.
lazy. no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets SUBJ
ctitGte for calomeI-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
JureIy vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by
To have a clear. pink skin. bright
eyes. no pimples. a feeling Of buoyancy
like childhood days you must get at
the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
Stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results Millions OF
boxes are sold annually at 15c and Soc
"a. EchVzActS
OLIVE
TABLETS
FOR CONSTIPATION
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
YOUTH ADMITS BURNING
BARN, MOVED BY HATE

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Nov. H.
Harry Davis, nineteen, former in
mate of the institution at Glen
Mills, signed a confession today in
the office of District Attorney
Sproat, in which he admitted he
fIred the barn of Miles Acker, at
Lionville. He said he did it be-
cause of a grudge against Acker,
for whom he had worked, and be-
cause he had been ordered to per-
form a task he did not care to do.
The youth stated he went into
the haymow, lit a cigarette and
threw the match into the hay.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
2 BOYS KILLED, 2 HURT
WHEN AUTO HITS POLE

NEWCASTLE. Pa, Nov. H.
stantly killed, Thomas Mulalley,
nineteen, died in Youngstown,
Ohio, hospital, and Edward Burns,
seventeen, and Robert Hartman.
nineteen, were seriously injured
early today when the automobile
in which they were returning to
Youngstown skidded into a pole
and overturned at a curve in New
Bedford, Pa, according to report
to Coroner J. P. Caldwell here.
The youths had attended a dance
near New Bedford.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
HARVARD LIBRARY AID
TO END 20 YEAR ROMANCE

BOSTON, Nov. IA romance
that had its inception twenty years
ago in California is to eliminate
in the wedding of Miss Caroline
Shaw, secretary to William G. Lane,
librarian Of the Widener Library,
Harvard University, to Joseph 9.
Sherer, widower, whose home is
at Glendale, Calf. She is forty-six
years old and he is seventy-three,
according to the application for a
marriage license they filed at the
office of the city clerk at Cam
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
A DAYS
WALK
With jim RING
Bob Hathaway in Washington

DOO k14GHaWay HI washington
Our indulgent readers will be
interested, we are sure, to- know
that our gripping, fearless serial,
Bob Hathaway in Washington, I"
will be concluded in another chap
ter, exposing the intrigue and
high-handed policies that go on
behind the scenes in exclusive
Washington. The real reason for
the closing of the serial is that
the, author has been bought out
by the Interests.
Entertainment isn't hard to find
in Washington just now, what
with this and that. and the winter
season just getting under way.
Cissie Lotus is at Keith's, a
sweet-faced, low-voiced lady, whose
tone, expression and personality an
vanish when she assumes other ex-
pressive habiliments in her astound-
ing representations of Fanny
Brice, Lily Morris, and other
great figures of the stage. Wed
never get weary Of hearing and
watching Miss Lotus as she sings
the Morris cockney song, "Whoy
Am 1 Always the bridesmaid
Nev-vur the Blush-Eng Broidef"
Mark Gates, manager OF the
Columbia, confesses a sentimental!
interest in THE Merry Widow,
the great Won Strohelm picture
which will follow '"The Gold
Rush at his theater.
1T was treasurer Of the leading
opera house in Syracuse" relates
Mr.. Gates, in 1905, when the
original stage production had It's
premiere: And I'll tell you VINO
the widow In the show was-Ethel
Jackson.
well, this show was something
new and didn't create any stir In
advance, so we followed the dog
town practice of 'papering the
house. After the first act, all the
telephones within three blocks
were being used by our guests,
who were telling their friends to
get in line at the box office the
next day."
Conclusion reached by the Hon
orable Martin L. Davey, member
of Congress from Ohio, in state
ment to the press:
After months Of careful
thought, study and consultation,
l have come to the conclusion
that the only way to reorganize
is to reorganize."
Mrs. Peggy Albion. whose
voice became familiar to Wash
ington as a teller of bedtime
stories, is now full-fledged en-
trepreneur, whatever that is.
and almost every day can be
discerned industriously figuring
out her concert ticket sales and
other business OF an entrepre-
neur-maybe that ought to be
entrepreneuse-at her desk in
the Jordan Piano Company estab-
lishment.
All we have to say is that
Mrs. Albion is doing some great
work on the concerts, and works
almost as hard as Gene Thomas,
the genial chairman Of her pub
lie relations committee.
It's perfectly all right for
Major Green, the hard-hitting
chief investigator, statistician
and whatnot Of the prohibition
unit to urge his callers to enroll
in the Red Cross. We have
nothing to say against that.
But when Major Green not
only exhorts, but brings his call
ers down the corridor to Mrs.
Green, who, with Red Cross
head-dress, is doing considerable
enrolling-well, after all, that's
all right, too.
Prohibition Director Jimmy
Jones is wearing four Red Cross
pins. and is hankering for more.
More power to all connected with
these paragraphs, say we.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
Asks $4,000; Gets 6 Cents

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. IA
verdict for cents was returned in
circuit court in favor of David
Josephson, shore contractor, who
sued Jacob Hoffman, a former part
ner, for $4,000 for alleged defama.
ton Of character. After their COM
pany had been dissolved Josephson
charged Hoffman called him "a
crook and a thief"
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
Hunter Is Wounded

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. IA shot
fired at a rabbit struck stone.
glanced off and entered the left
thigh Of George Conrad, twenty.
eight, of CANISTER, while hunting
near Williamsburg today.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
For
KMies'
Colds
Gust Rub It On"


Mothers who have precious
little lives in their keeping rea-
lie the danger to delicate stom-
achs of so much dosing.
That is why SO many millions
of mothers now depend entirely
upon Vicks for Group and chill
dren's colds.
There is nothing to swallow
you just rub Vick's over throat
and chest at bedtime and cover
with a warm flannel, leaving the
bedclothes loose about the neck
so that the arising vapors may
; be freely inhaled The child Is
usually better next morning.
Vicks can be used freely and
often with perfect safety, even
on the youngest member Of the
family.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Mrs. r. c.
Crothers was fined 800 for offer
ing a policeman a drink to release
her when she was arrested for
speeding.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

examining prospects, which included that area below the Mckinley Ma tional park, the Willow Creek re zion, and around Anchorage. It is believed at the conclusion of his ex- animation at Nuka Bay which will occupy at least a week of his time, he will go south to the Juneau of fee. Norman L. Wimmbler, also connected with the department has been detailed on the examination of placer prospects in the Valdez dis trict, where stampede was re- gently under way, and to other plac- CT fields in this part of the Terri tory. MT. Wimmbler is due to ar rive in Seward probably in about ten days, it was stated.
 H. H. Townsend, another member of the bureau and we'll known in Seward, is shortly to visit the Moose Pass country. He is at present in the Anchorage region.
 Of particular importance at this time is the announcement made by MT. Sheppard, prior to his departure yesterday, when he said the lead market is attracting the attention of the mining world and due to this fact, in his opinion, galena prospects should gain instant recognition.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
LEAD MARKET ATTRACTS ATTENTION OF MINING
 WORLD, SAYS ENGINEER
NOW IN NUkA BAY QUARTZ DlS- TRICT EXAMINING PROSPECTS
 FOR NEXT TEN DAYS.

Ice was forming on ponds in the Interior last week, stated J. c. Shep- pard, U. s. geological survey official, who arrived in Seward the first part of the week, and who since, left for the Nuka Bay quartz field. The sea- son is getting late and in the Broad Pass district especially, is the ap- proach of winter more noticeable than elsewhere, he said. He was a passenger on the gasboat Rolph II, Captain John Smith, which left port yesterday morning, bound for Nuka Bay and Kodiak where the craft has been chartered to carry hunting party.
 During the season, MT. Sheppard has been spending practically all of his time along the Alaska Railroad,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
SMALL INHALER IS IN PORT PORT FROM
 KODIAK STATION
CAPTAIN LOUIS LANE, NOTED SKIPPER OF NORTH MAKE
 CALL AT SEWARD.
HARPOON NINE BIG
 WHALES TO DATE
New Enterprise Making Headway- Supplies Natural Fox Food to
 Alaska Fox Farmers.

Nine whales have been killed thus far by the crew of the whaleboat Gunnar, Captain Louis Lane, Richard Holbrook and Axel Hansen, all part ners in the new fox feed enterprise which has been carried on this sea- son in a manner quite pleasing to the owners Indications point that the enterprise will be a success if nancially and according to the own CTS, who arrived in port last night from Kodiak where they have been hunting for the last two months, they will return from the south next season and operate in the same vi entities.
 The Gunnar, said to be the small est independent unit whaler in the world, first arrived in Seward from Seattle the fore part of July, leav- ing here shortly for Kodiak which point has been used as the crafts base during whaling operations. The idea of hunting whales for fox feed was conceived by Captain Lane, who is probably one of the Territory's leading authority on fur Whale meat is considered the natural food for the fox and due to it's low cost, which is lower than any other form of feed, it is confidently believed good business will eventually be real ized by the pioneers and originators of the industry.
 Whale Killing UneventfuI.
 The nine whales secured to date were killed without any particular in- cident of importance in the way of excitement Good weather was mark ed at all times. Fox ranchers who have tanks use them for the stor- ing of the meat but others, to whom whale meat has been delivered and having no tanks or barrels, buried the meat in order to preserve it. In delivering a whale to the White & Walker Fox Farm on Goose Island, the whale went aground during the night and the next morning the own CTS discovered six foxes gorging themselves. In feeding blubber to fox in pens it has been noticed that after eating it the fox would come close to the feeder and lick their hand in order to get every particle of oil off Foxes are simply crazy over whale meat And fox fed on whale meat are said to produce much finer grade of fur.
 The nine whales killed were de- livered to the following fox people: White & Walker, Goose Island; Mel sing, Ka1sen Island; Erskine, Long Island; George Hogg, Dark Island; a native at Seldovia; Bear Cove Fox Farm, Katchemak Bay; Frank Gun ningham, Wooded Island; pr. ". w. Council, Green Island.
 Captain Lane proposed to leave port tomorrow for the Prince Will jam Sound whaling area where af- ter supplying a number of fox farm CTS, intends heading for the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
A HAPPY THOUGHT

An Englishman and an Irishman lived in coast town and both owned boats. One day the Englishman de- cided to christen his craft, so painted on it's stern, Henry the Eighth"
 The Irishman, not to be outdone, seized his brush and inscribed, March the Seventeenth
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

The most interesting thing wea- ther expert can broadcast is that good old song, Tt Ain't Coin to Rain No More"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

Bud Dyer, truck driver locally for the B. P. R. has been transferred to Moose Pass where he will drive truck for the same outfit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

For sale, sport car, capacity 20 gal" Must be a coed college town.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

Urbach's for Shoes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

229-M
, 1925-01-06
IELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, Jan. 1st.-It is announced
that the Russian Soviet Government has
ordered one huud"al fighting airpllnAs
from the Fokker Dutch airpIane build
ing. The machines are to be built IN
Holland and fitted with British engines,
Poaford I23, V. Richardson 1873, and
Ha topp 81 runs. Tate took three wick
cts for 142 and GiIligan three Wickets
for ia runs.
Berlin, Jan. 1st.-The refusal of tae
Allies 10 evacuate Cologne means the com
pleJ4 bankfup cy OF the political leaders
ana parties i0 Germany Whe laV0ured
the acceptance OF the Dawes report, Dir.
StIyaseman declared 10 the cOrrespOu.
dents yasterd y. The whole work Of the
internal DacificltiOn OF Germany IS
endangered aud |chauvisism IS given new
food. |, the Allies decision stands, the
Dawes plan will simply be atinancial and
economic scheme of reparatlonS, bat not
Waat vas expected OF i. namely, the big
inning OF a new era of peace in Europe.
D.. S,reseman vigorously denied that
&c: many had not dlSarmed and branded
the refusal to e~vacuate Cologne as a ViO-
lauOn OF The Versailles Treaty.
Berlin, Jan. 20d.-San SaIvadOrs new
LEGATION. located in the fashionable Tier
garten section was the scene of a brilliant
new years reception at which DR.. Yudice,
the Charge was the hosl. The event
which was attended by many Latin A.
mericans, was also in the nature Of a
house warming for San S%aIvador's new
Official home in Berlin. fne chiefs OF the
Lauh American forei n missions attend
ed President Ebert's New Years recep
ton at noon,
, 1925-01-06
Auction Notice.

A 7 the request Of Lawyer D. HAMIL.
~ TON JACKSON on behalf Of MARY
MAXIM, administrators of the es-
tate OF WILLIAM ROCK, deceased, and
deceased wife, HEIELINDA ROCK,
and by virtue Of an Order issued out of
the District Court, dated December 10,
1924, there will be offered for sale at Pub
tic Auction to be heid at the office Of the
undersigned Vendue Director, on
MONDAY, FEB. 2, 1925,
At O'CLOCK P. IA
The following heal Property De-
longing to the said estate to wit:
No. 22 Queen Street, Christian
Sled, 81. CPOiX.
The conditions of tie sale will be read
at the opening Of the SAID sa on The DAY
above mentioned.
Vendue Directors Office, Christian
sted, ST. Gro,x, Dec. 81, 1924.
JOHN l.. CURRY,
FeHdue-Direct0r
Fee FIR. 10.
Say en- Francs. J
, 1925-01-06
Publication
FROM THE POLICE.

ALL owners Of dogs are enjoined
kA within the enomg Of January
. : month next 5U&r to procure
from the PoIice Office tor King
Hill-DisJrict from AlngshiIl Police
StaJIony the signs fot dogs prescrib-
ed by the Police Regulations, which
according to same must always be
worn by the dog, and for which
Francs 1000 must be paid for dogs
in Town, and Francs ZOO Tor dogs
in the Country.
Alter said time dogs met not
wearing the sign for year 1925 will
be caught and brought to the Po-
lice Otllce (KingshiII Police station
and detained Tor 3 times "a hours,
when it will be killed, unless the
owner appears to claim the dog,
pays a fine OF Francs 1900 and eV-
, 1925-01-06

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
Is printed and published dolly ~(SWndayS
and Holidays excepted by G. J0bansen at
the AUjS Office.
TERNS:--5O cents monthly IN advance,
9 cents per single copy.
Eat8r8t as second class matter Nay
26tb 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
st8d. st. Cr5jc, Y. l.. of the u, S. A. Un-
der che Act Of March 3. 1879.
Contribution to tbj5 paper wjU Be glad
Ia received wh8n the same deals with mat.
:cr3 Of general interest, anj is dcc0mpd
MED Nth the authors name, as q guar
untee q good taib The EDITOR cannot be
responsible J0r the UjeWS Of his c0FfeSp0H-
tents nor does ne BecoSs0rtJ endorse them.
, 1925-01-06
Auction Notice.

A I the request of Lawyer D. HAMIL-
"A ION JACKSON on behalf of MARY
MARTIN, administrators Of the es-
tate of WILLIAM ROCK, deceased. and
deceased wife, HETELINDA ROCK, and
by virtue of an order issued out of the
District Court, dated December 10, 1924.
there will be offered for sale at Public
Auction to be held at the office OF the un-
dersigned Vendue Director, on
Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1925
AT O'CLOCK P. NJ.
The following Real Property be-
longing to the said estate, to wit:
Parcel NO. IA, A. C. OF HuHnbug,
consisting Of 13 34 acres of Cane
Land, situated in Queens Quarter
in this Jurisdiction.
The conditions Of the sale will be read
at the opening Of said sale on the day
above mentioned.
Vendue Directors Office. Christian
sted, St. CroiX, December 81, 1924.
JNO. L. CURRY.
VendUe Director
Fee Pr 10
Saw tn Francs.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

n o our ~ swredh disappointed because wcuI
o t
price
o he b h OF quail
tai ng geef
imaginable
81
d a
Evening star., 1925-01-11
MAI. w. G. STOKES BODY
ARRIVES FROM MANILA
Will Be Buried in Arlington With
Military Honors-Troop
Escort Planned.

The remains of Maj. w. G. Stokes,
who died in Manila, p. L, November
3 at the age of 3S, arrived here last
night after being brought by an
Army transport across the Pacific and
up the East coast by way of the Pan
anna Canal.
Funeral arrangements, though not
entirely complete, include a military
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Maj. Stokes, who is survived by a
widow and daughter, left Washing
ton three years ago to take charge of
all veterinary work for the Army in
the Philippines. He was in charge of
this work at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,
during the war, after which he was
detailed to Washington. Mrs. Stoke es
is a Washingtonian.
Arran ngements were being made
with the War Department this after
noon for the military escort for the
funeral.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Group 2 in lu d e S
Gowns of flannelette or
muslin, Crepe or Satin
Boomers, Envelope Che
mise of shadow batiste
and checked dimity in
white, flesh, honeydew,
LIGHT blue and orchid.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
HUSBAND PUT ON BOND.
Must Remain in Capital Pending
Wife's Suit,

William ]. Cassidy, said to be in the
advertising business, was ordered
yesterday by Justice Hoehling of the
District Supreme Court to furnish a
bond of $500 to remain in Washington
pending action on an application for
maintenance filed by the wife. Hes
ter Cassidy. The wife tells the court
she was married November 27, 1909
and has five children, whom she al
leges Cassidy deserted January 2
without making provision for their
care and support. She also alleges
cruelty. Attorney Alfred NJ. Schwartz
represents the wife.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Woman to Lecture.

Miss Grace Leigh Scott, lecturer for
the department Of social morality of
the National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, will deliver an ad-
dress, to which the public is invited,
I'm the Calvary Baptist Church this
afternoon at g o'clock. The subject
of her address will be Parents of
Yesterday and Parents of Today"
Evening star., 1925-01-11
EkOnOnly
kOIu11ln

Infants Hose, lie
3 for soc
Black, white and cordovan. in
sizes to 6H.
Infants Part-WooI
Hose, 35c
3 for ST
Black, white, nude. Slight ir-
regulars of SOC quality.
Fay Hose, 35c
3 for ST
Slight seconds of Children's 69c
Fay Hose. Black, white and cor
dovan.
Children's Silk and Wool
Hose, 40c
Gray, white and camel. Slight
imperfections of S1-25 grade.
Children's Part-Wool
Hose, 30c
Slight irregulars of 75c grade.
White and camel.
Hosiery, 25c
Short lots of Rayon and silk.
BurSon split foot, heather mixtures
in Burson seconds. Some Perfect
Full-fas ashioned LiSle Hose, in brown
and white
Rayon Stripe
Union Suits. ST
Women's regular and extra size
suits, with low neck. Sleeveless
and knee length.
F1eeced Union Suits. 75c
Women'S Regular and Extra
Size Union Suits, with low neck,
knee length and sleeveless.
Knit Boomers, Csc
Women's Pink Knit Boomers,
seconds of SOC quality.
Double Extra Vests, l5c
Seconds of 35c grade. Women's
Splendid Double Extra Vests.
Infants Part-wool
Shirts, 35c
3 for ST.
Slight imperfections of Wool.
Silk and Wool and Woo1-mixed
Shirts. Infants sizes to 3 years.
Mercerized Hose, 35c
3 Pairs for ST.
Black and numerous colors.
Splendid quality for this cold
weather. All sizes.
Silk Hose, SIPS
Women's All-siIk or Lisle Top,
Full-fashioned Hose, in plain and
lace clox styles. Black and colors.
Van Raalte and Onyx makes,
usually selling for s. and $3.50.
Mems So Gloves, SIPS
Auto Gloves, fleece lined, heavy
cape and unlined gloves. Gray and
brown in the lot, but not in every
style.
Utility Bags, 89c
Black Patent Leatherette Bags,
splendid for any need and especially
for shopping.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Kid and Fine Fabric
Cloves Reduced to
soc

Broken assortments priced so low for
immediate disposal Kayser, Mohawk and
other famous make Chamosette and
Chamois-Suede Gloves in gauntlet and
strap-wrist styles, also perfect quality
Kid Gloves in black, white and brown.
Many of these sold for $3.50 and $500.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-16

-All-wool Block Plaid Blankets,
of extra fine quality with 3-inch
sateen binding to match. Colors,
rose, pink, blue, hello, gold, tan,
gray and red with black.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
VOLUME Of STEEL
BUSINESS GROWING
Outlook for Orders Consid-
cred FaVorabIe-Pig Iron
Fairly Active in Market.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 15.-The vol
ume Of business in the steel market
appears to be growing slowly, but
steadily, and the outlook, is considered
favorable. At the same time buyers
are not making much provision FOR
the future, while prices are only about
steady. Pig iron is fairly active, but
the demand is spotted. Prices are
steady, but there is a good deal OF
German and Dutch iron Offering at
the seaboard, which has tendency
to hold values down.
Recent heavy purchases have been
followed by falling off in the demand
for copper and reactions in London
have been accompanied by reports or
reselling by continental holders.
Prices locally have been shaded slight
ly from the peak of the recent ad-
vanceS, with moderate sales reported
at the lax cent level.
Prior Bookings Steady Market.
The large business previously
booked, however, has strengthened
the general position and the market
was steadier at the end of the week.
with producers quite generally hold
ulB LOT 1fBp dlILOOSh SOliiC SoPpOA
still is said to be available at the
lower figure.
Tin declined below 58 cents for
prompt Straits, following easiness in
London and the Far East. Good buy
ing by consumers took place on the
break. and with the general situation
healthy prices subsequently scored
moderate rally.
Lead has been advanced further by
the leading producers, but prices in
the outside market continued to COM
mand a good premium. Producers are
we'll up on contract delivery, but ap-
parently have no surplus to offer
Aside from inquiries from cable inter-
ests present demand is less active.
Zinc Losses Recovered.
Zinc eased off slightly during the
middle of the week. but rallied later
and recovered the loss. The strong
statistical situation and the higher ore
prices. together with a fairly liberal
domestic demand, tends to keep prices
firm.
Antimony Is a shade lower for spots
and futures. owing to increased offer
ings from China.