davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
She Says It Is Highly Important For
Those Who Are Going to Try Again
to Forget First Venture.
By FAY KING.


In this day and age when first
marriage is not looked upon as
last marriage, and II at first
matrimOny does not succeed You
try and try again, it seems 20
me that second marriage is even
more important than first mar.
rage.
Not that I infer all first mar
riages are bound to bust i'm do
nestle disaster, but since 50
many are taking a second
chance, and often with less sue
cess than the first. it seems that
advice to the IOveIOrn and rules
ON how to be happy though mar
ried twice is timely.
In the first place, think it is
Of the utmost Importance that
in 3 second marriage the con-
tracing parties start even.
By that ] mean that II Is a
risky business for q once mar
ried person to marry some one
who has never married.
DpONGE bAA4lb UOGu have OCCAA
married; because much misunder-
standing and unhappiness, can be
caused by bringing ones past
into ones present and where
both have past there is bound
to be q better understanding and
consideration.
Next in Importance, it seems
to me, in taking a second stap
into matrimOny, is By all means
to forget the first. Some who
try nlatrimOny for the second
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
FAMOUS NAVAL
VESSELS on
uaRHIhR
VIEW
Models of All From Bonhon1me
Richard to Present Time at
National Museum

What is regarded as one OF the
most complete naval exhibitions in
the world, tracing the history of the
United States navy from its be-
ginning, is on view today in the
rotunda of the new National Mu-
scum
Models of a score of the most
famous ships of the navy, from
Boniomnne Richard, flagship OF
Iohn paul Jones, up to the giant
North Carolina type of battleship,
costing $35, 900. 600. ordered scrapped
by the arms treaty, are shown. All
-fhe most modern naval weapons and
enuinfnent are on exhibit, in full
size or model form, including the
most modern radio, submarine de-
tectors, paravanes. mine-laying equip
n1ent. torpedoes, and anti-aircraft oe-
tense.
Among the models shown are those
Of the following vessels. which nave
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
CLOSING OF STORES ON
SATURDAY TO BEGIN

The annual closing Of stores on
Saturday during July and August
will begin tomorrow. when all bust
ness houses will be closed in OBJ.
servance of independence Day, &C.
cording to announcement today by
Charles j. Columbus, secretary Of
the Merchants AMI Manufacturers
Association. y
The department, speciality and
furniture stores will be closed all
day Saturday this month and next.
The mems wear stores will be
closed at or 2 o'clock. Downtown
and 10-cent stores will be closed
at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
BANKHEAD BROTHERS OUT
FOR UNDERWooD'S SEAT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July a.
John H. Bankhead, jr., Of Jasper,
today definitely entered the race
for the United States Senate to sue
coed Senator O. w. Underwood,
whose retirement at the end Of
his present term has been an
nonnced.
In a formal statement announcing
his candidacy, Bankhead declared
it would be Dis aim to carry forward
the work Of his father, the late
Senator Bankhead, who represented
Alabama in the National Congress
for many years. Congressman
William B. Bankhead, another son
Of Senator Bankhead, is also said
to aspire to the seat.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

time seem to think that they
should keep up q sort Of frinedly
relationship with the first hus-
band or wife. This il not only
unfair but very apt to wreck the
happiness Of the second venture.
The most unsuccessful second
marriages are reGnalViages. Once
people have been divorced and
marry again they are bound to
regret it at the first misunder-
II never should llave married
You again" she says. We'll,
why did your" he says and
they're off again.
Second marriages are often
made for money or to make =
care cannot be taken TO be
widow is truly loved for herself
alone and not for ller first hus-
bands money.
The man or woman who mar
ries . second time tn provide %
home for children should take
great precautions, as nothing
worse can happen to the children
than to have q step-parent who
does not love them. The world IS
fun Of good and kind step-mOtllers
and step-fathers who have been
all that q real father or mother
could be, and are surely blessed
by the dead for their goodness.
Sorrow and disappointment
should not sour ones soul.
The mistakes Of a first mar
riage often fit one for the hap
piness of q second marriage.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
HOOK AND LINE LANDS
2O0-POUND STURGEON

GARY, Ind, July 3.-Pop.eyed
natives of Miller Beach, near Gary,
swear to this: ..
August and George Zabinski,
brothers, removed from Lake Michi-
gan through the medium of a hook
and line one sturgeon, seven feet
long and 200 pounds in weight. The
brothers have measured weighed
and photographed It. go
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

NEW YORK, July 3.-Samuel
Woolner, jr., has been elected presi.
dent Of the Kelly-Springfietd Tire
Company, succeeding Arnold L.
Scheurer, who resigned as presi-
dent and chairman of the board.
Mr.. Woolner was formerly chair.
man Of the executive committee and
a memb~~ Of the board of directors.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
Car Breaks Leg

GLAssBORo, N. j., July ga
second accident this week occurred
between Clayton and Glassboro
when a road machine ran over j.
r. Cunningham. of Somerville. The
machine passed over theh lower
bones in the right leg.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

preached Seventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, West
brought his motorcycle to a stop
to give an automobile the right Of
way. As he slowed down he lost
his balance and fell beneath the
machine.
West was employed at the navy
yard. He was treated for frac-
tured hip and internal injuries at
the hospital by Doctor James A.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
Spitzbergen Alaska
Flight Studied By
Amundse1l

OSLO, July 3.-Captain Roald
Amundsen was accommodating
on the possibility ola flight
from Spitzbergen to Alaska as
well as attempting to reach the
north pole, iC was learned today.
Publishers of The Aftenpost
said they had received ines
sage from the Polar flyer stat
ing that he had this in mind in
his recent flight into the north
ern wastes.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
''SLlGHTLY HURT" MAN
DIES IN TRAFFIC CRASH

Taken to Providence Hospital APP
parently only slightly injured In an
accident when his motorcycle fell
on him on Pennsylvania avenue yes
terday. Benjamin West, coiofed,
forty-nine, OF Fairmont Heights, Md,
died within few hours from in.
ternal injuries.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
Orchard White
Neuritis
Ends After Using AIIenrhu Spe-
eial Formula No. 2.

The scfatic nerve situated ct the
back of the hip Joint II frequently the
subject Of Neuritis. giving rise to the
painful disease Sciatica. The ayrnp-
toms are intense pain which shoots
down the thigh to the foot, often az
gravated BY walking and with painful
points along the course of the nerve,
very tender to the touch.
The disease is . very obstinate one
and does not readily respond to crdi-
nary treatment. 1T takes more than
the usual pain sedative even to AZ
leviate the pain.
The quickest. safest and surest way
TO- get rid of the persistent nerve rack
ing pains Of Neurftis il to get bottle
of AIIenrIlu Special Formula No. z,
which comes In capsule form. Take
them as directed and notice how in
about ~ hours they have considerably
reduced, Ii not entirely banished. al
pain and soreness Continue until the
Neuritis has entirely disappeared and
Won are able to work and rest in com
fort once again. Peoples Drug Stores
keep this Special Formulas No. III
stock all the time and sell lots Of 81
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
Had skin troubleso
bad was ashamed
to appear In public
Resinol completely
healed It

Entriken, Pa, March 4:-"Last
l had a skin affection on
my face, hands and arms. It kept
spreading until I could not shave
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
AL.LE.NR'IIU

Dear sirs: June ~, 1S24.
1 have given your preparation called
Joirat-Eas q satisfactory trial. ana
find les as good AZ YOU claim Tor =.
/ use 1t every day and hope to COS
tfnue using it as long az train
athletes I give you this testimonial
e encourage the manufacture OF
Joint Ease. as get such good results
from its use. With best wishes beg
= i tsigned) A. Ia. WOODS.
Trainer of New York Yankees
Baseball players professional fight
srs. runners. jumpers. circus per-
formers. tennis players. Eolfers-thou-
sands OF them use joint Ease-hecause
it takes the Iameness. soreness. stiff
ness out of muscles. tendons and fga-
ments quicker than anything else they
ever used.
II you are an athlete and want TO
keep in the game always use joint
Ease at the first sign of Muscle. Ten
don or Joint Soreness. Al Goul1et.
King of Bike riders says: often =
good rubbing at night with Joint-Ease
chases away all soreness before morn
ing. It's the best stuff for sore
muscles l ever used"
Nearly all the stars are wise to IT,
Only so cents tube at Peoples Drug
stores and drug stores all over
America.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

erase fine lines and eradicate
crows-feet.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the skin at night.
BY morning most Of the teIl-tasa
wrinkles. tired lines and crows.feet
are smoothed out, giving q more
youthful contour to cheeks, chin,
throat. It leaves the skin velvety
soft. clear and fresh.
Beauty experts use this astring
ent lotion for enlarged pores. also
to bleach and whiten sallow, tan
ned skin.
Mix this harmless lotion yourself
since II acts best Immediately after
prepared.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

The first application gave me re-
lief, but / continued using it freely
and in very short time the itch
ing disappeared and the trouble
was completely cured. Needless to
say, / have great faith in "Resinol"
for skin disorders" (Signed) J. il.
Ketterman.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
Lemons Tighten
WnnkIed Skin
Squeeze the Juice

squeeze the juice
OF two lemons In
d bottle contain
ing three ounces
OF Orchard Wtit ,
which any drug
gist win supply
for q few cents,
shake well and
you have the very
n1ildest anti-wrifl-
kIe lotion to tight
en- relaxed skin
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

and hated to be seen
in public. The itch
ing was very annoy
ing and nothing /
tried gave me any
A friend rec
commended your Res
mol Ointment and I
ho,1~I,% soma of 0nca
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
Recalls Fierce Battle.

figured on some of the brightest
pages in American history.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12

serves the enviable position he has
received on the all-district team
Janecke was sent in for Moynihar
and Mossman took Nelson's place
The Sank Centre supporters were
wild in their appreciation of these
two players work, as they took their
| places along side their coach. When
the final shot counded the ball was in
Sank Centres possession and the local
team completely out guessing their
opponents.
1t was a remarkable game, even
though the score, 10 to 6 would in
dictate, otherwise. Never before has
such hard playing been seen in the
Junior auditorium gymnasium. Thrills
aplenty kept the huge crowd on edge
from start to finish. Moynihan,
Brown, and Wilcox made spectacul-
ar finale to their four years at the
Sank Centre school, each one finish
ing off with a brilliant exhibition.
Nelson, MacDermond, Janecke, Moss
man, and Pierson will return for next
years team, and they will be strong
nucleus to build around.
Silver medals were presented to
the championship team by Superin-
tendent Falk. These medals were
given by the state athletic associa-
ton. Each medal is a splendid trophy
and it will be mark of distinction
to wear one.
At this juncture it might be we'll
to comment on the splendid officiat-
ing done by Philip Garfield of Brock
enridge. Mr.. Garfield did excellent
work, and handled every situation eff
ficently. He is a thorough student
of the game, and he deserves much
of the credit for the fine fast play
ing that we all witnessed. His i'm
partial attitude, his absolute fairness,
his speed and accuracy in handling
the ball places him way ahead of
any official that has worked on our
floor in recent years. Referees of
his type are hard to find, and that
becoming the national school game,
and fair, impartial referees are teach
ing the fans of the various commun-
tiles that the big, paramount issue is
not the mere winning of games, but
the steady hard application to the
rules of fair play and honesty.
Sank Centre is proud of it's cham
pionship team. 1t is very proud of
the fine record it has made and the
honors it has won. The credit for
the fine showing made is due to the
excellent playing of our boys. But
their playing alone could not have
put them out ahead of all the other
teams in the district. Much credit is
due the American Legion team fol-
it's help at practices during the regu.
lar season. The loyal support the
town gave was directly beneficial tt
the team. The untiring efforts of Mr.
Olson with the second team helped tC
furnish practice material for the
first SQUAD. Mr.. Falk did all in his
power and position to make the sea.
son a big success. He has been real
booster for the basket ball boys, and
an ardent fan. The biggest share of
the credit goes to the coach, Christian
Kaslow, day after day, both after
noon and evening day of the
past season he has been working on
his material. "Chris" has worked
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12
Coaches and Newspaper Men Pick
Mythical Ouint

The Sank Centre Herald arranged
with the newspaper editors and the
basket ball coaches, for the selection
of team which would represent the
best five men in the district. This
team is not an official mythical quint,
that is, the selection of the team was
not sanctioned by the athletic asso-
citation. However, there is no rule
against such an effort, and this paper
sponsored the choosing of the "covet-
ed fve."
Six coaches, and five newspaper
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12

struggle was on. Alexandria got the
first jump. Nelson in as centre for
Sank Centre, did his best to out-reach
the big, tall Johnson playing oppo-
site him, but he couldn't make it.
This slight disadvantage was over
come by the quick work of the Sank
Center captain, Brown, and it made
but little difference whether Sank
Center got the jump or not. they in
variably got the ball right after the
t.jump." Brown got the first basket,
on a quick pass from MacDermond
Alexandria could not get close shot,
and all of their attempts at the hoop
were hurried by the two opposing
guards, Moynihan and Wilcox. Will
cox smothered everything that came
within reach. His heighth made 1t
easy for him to reach.up and intercept
many passes. MacDermond dropped
in another counter Nelson fouled,
but Smith missed the free throw !.
The first quarter ended, 6 to 0.
Right at the beginning of the next
period Moynihan dribbled up ano
dropped in his first basket. 1t was
a nice piece of work for the Alex
defense was set before he had q
chance to get started. Brown was
fouled for holding. Wettleson missed
MacDermond registered once more
Alex substituted Peterson for Smith
Hannar was fouled for personal con-
tact. Brown made the free throw
the ball ''burned" the net without
even touching the rim. The Alex
team began shooting wild; realizing
the lead the Sank Centre team was
piling up on them, they resorted t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12

Belknap, Blunt
Lewis C Sleeper
Westphal g Clifford
Meichsner Rutten
Substitutions: Waggoner for Oh
son, Olson for Clifford; Palor for
Rutten; Strach for Sleeper; Booth
for Blunt. Score % to 16.
Alex-Osakis
Alexandria was doped to win, be-
cause they were better able to stand
the strain of two games on one day.
The "Speed Boys" from Osakis put
up scrappy battle, and it. was any
body's game up to the last quarter.
The first quarter was played on
even terms, each team doing excellent
defensive work, but weak on basket
shooting. The half found Alexan-
dria in the lead 13 to 6, with Captain
Johnson the star performer. The
hard playing began to show it's eff
fects on the Osakis team. The "Speed
Boys" are not as big and rugged as
the Alex boys, and two games in one
day proved to be too much for them.
The third quarter was credit to
them, however, as they made a des-
perate attempt to overtake their
opponents and lacked only 1 point of
tieing them. Kovach sent his regu-
lars back in again, and they increas-
ed the Alex total to 10. Wettleson
and Anderson did some good guarding
during the fourth period and kept
the Osakis boys from negotiating any
baskets. Clifford and Olson made des-
perate attempts at the loop, but
lacked the old drive and the old
luck. 1t was Alevandria's day, and
Osakis was not to deny them the
honor Of playing Sank Centre in the
finals. Alex had the "edge" on
them and deserved to win. If Osa-
kis had won in the semi-finals and
finals this district would have been
represented by team far from be-
ing the class of the district. Sank
Centre was pleased to have Alex win
for it gave them chance to get
back at the Douglas county quint for
the fierce drubbing they received sew
eral weeks ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12

Moynihan and Wilcox, gave the en-
tire Alexandria team plenty to think
about. Anderson went in for Wet
tleson. The score at this time was
II to 4. Peterson was sent in for
Smith.
johnson started the fourth quarter
with a nice clean shot. This ended
the scoring for the visitors, for the
Sank Centre team began to get tired
and realizing they had comfortable
lead, they could safely stall around
for the remainder of the game. Coach
Kaslow has given the Sank Centre
boys the best stalling style of play
that was ever shown here. The Alex
team found it impossible to get the
ball, and they became furious Their
playing became somewhat rough, and
they began playing the man instead
of the ball. AS a result of this Mac
Dermond found it an easy matter to
take a pass from Brown and drop i;
in for the final count. Wilcox then
got hold of the ball, and he, and
Moynihan began another inning of
stalling. Brown got too anxious to
keep johnson from scoring and he
made his fourth personal foul. Pier
son was sent in his place, and the
finishing minutes of the final game
were anxious ones, for Pierson is a
new player, and lacks experience. His
work was well done, however, and
he will be good material to work on
next season. Brown was given fine
ovation as he left the floor, for every
one there knew that he was playing
his last game for the local school, and
he had acquitted himself with much
honor and credit. Brown well de-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12

Subs Peterson Tor Smith; Wet
tleson for Anderson; Pierson
for Brown; Mossman for Nelson;
Janecke for Moynihan. Time out
Alexandria 2; Sank Centre l.. Per-
sonal fouls, Alexandria A Sank Cen
tire 8 Score-Sauk Centre 10,
, Alex 6.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12
Such Is a Woman

Have you ever noticed that when q
fellow takes his wife's advice she al
ways asks him later why he wasn't
man enough to make up his own
mind.-Auburn Globe-Republican,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12

hard, and the splendid record his
team has made is the result of his eff
forts. This is his first year in the
coaching business, and his debut is
crowned with a championship. Sank
Center will do we'll if it can retain
him for another year. He is not only
a good coach and teacher, but splen-
did citizen and a high type, honest
Young man
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12

Subscribe for the Sank Centre
Herald if you want the Sank Centre
news.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
OUINT WIN In FINALS
Continued from Page One
insist that the best team won.

insist that the best team won.
No matter even if the games had
not been layed here; even if we had
to play more than one game on Fri
day; even if Alex had not had an off
night; Sank Centre would have won.
The Sank Centre team has just
reached it's top form, and it did not
play "over it's head" The shots that
We're made were not long, lucky ones,
but short ones which were the result
of clever passing and good team
work. The points made were the
result of definite offense which pen
etrated every defense put up against
it, and which no defense could stop.
The Sank Centre quint was clever
machine, and their playing showed
they had been well coached and we'll
groomed. At no time on either day
did any one of the locals star. Every
player did his best, each doing his
own part, working towards one hap
Ply, worthwhile goal-the champion
ship of the Ninth district. 1t was a
five-man team, the best the school
could produce, and which proved to
be good enough to out-play and out
wit the other schools in the district.
Alexandria was confident of VIC
tory. On Friday, the Alexandria
Coach F. ]. Kovack, did his best to
save his team as much as he could
for the last contest. These Douglas
county basketeers are all rangy, and
had plenty of speed, but lacked the
"drivs." and the accuracy that is
characteristic of championship play
ing. The Alex coach was fortunate
in having plenty of available mater
ial for substitutes; and he used these
substitutes many times in the three
games Alex played in. Their Of
Tense is built around their captain,
johnson, who also was the "big
man" on their foot ball team last
fall Johnson was placed on the all
district team. The Alexandria de-
tense is Lloyd Johnson. He stopped
everything that came his way, but
received very poor support from his
teammates. Lloyd plays center but
drops back into the guards position
and Hannah, the regular guard,
plays the center's position on offense,
Lloyd Johnson is brother of the Alex
captain, and he, too, was placed in the
all-district team, as center. The 9TH
er Alex men showed up well, but
were completely outclassed. Wettle-
son did some good guarding, but could
not stand the storm of two days
struggling.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12
The Big Game

There must have been seven hun
dred people crowded into the audi
forum Saturday evening. Each
one was trying to "out-yell''
his neighbor, as the contest
started. Both coaches entered the
names of the players, on the scorers
book; the referee checked over
both teams; the time keeper signalled
that he was ready-and then the big