davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-27
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
CopyFight. 1895. b. New x0E6
Mvening Journal, Ino.
Regiatered u. 8. Patent Offlco.
BY Helen Rowland

And, Still We Love Them
A LAS, nothing kills a woman's
"A romance so quickly and
surely as seeing a man in the
wrong collar.
A kiss used to be the jackpot
in woman'ss game Of love; now, it
is merely little white chip, or
no particular value.
Marriage is a practical educa-
ton to any man; first, he has to
learn how to make love, then
how to make a living, and, last,
how to make excuses and manu-
facture alibiS.
To appreciate good wine, good
tobacco, or a good car a man
must have sampled a few of the
cheaper brands; and to appreciate
real love, he must have tested a
few of the cheap limitations.
A man may admire the "queenly
type" of woman; but he will walk
all the way around throne any
day to find q little "cutie" who
is willing to sit on foot-stool
and LOOK UP at him.
After all, prohibition has popu-
larized 1.-The home" To the man
who can afford a good cellar
there's no place like home
and for the man who can't,
there's no place to go.
Somehow, no matter how vain
and spoiled girl may be, one
mans indifference can give her
an "inferiority complex" that will
last all summer.
When a man lives and dies a
bachelor, it is not so often be-
cause he has never seen "the
right woman" as because be has
seen too much Of the wrong kind.
There is no heartache a man
can suffer that cannot be cured
by the flattering look in another
woman's eye.
Copyright. 1925, by King Features
Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1925-08-27
Nothing Like Gold
Nothing Like Circulation.

Trotzy who nherts knowledge Of business through thou
sands Of years. in charge Of Russas finances And
Russia is reported be prospecting amazingly Production in
1926 is expected to equal 1918
financial problem promises to be solved with
venent Of old debts and through power
the gold rub Russia will again take her place among the
nations Of vast wealth Her resources unlimited
Back gold basis exporting billions worth and getting
gold return Russia will regain the profound respect
nation convinced that it has right to tell
Russia what of government she must have.
newspaper work nothing succeeds like circulation Inter
nationally nothing succeeds like gold.
The Washington times., 1925-08-27
BY Garrett p. Serviss,
Noted Astronomer and Writer on
Scientific Topics Of Popular
Interest

Interest
IF that visitor from Mars" to
whose curiosity and perspic-
acity so many appeals are made,
ever reaches our planet, one OF
the first sights that we shall
surely take him to see, while we
eagerly watch for it's effect upon
his mind, is Niagara.
Coming from a world where
water can only be obtained by
waiting for the sun to melt the
polar SHOWS, no doubt the Mar
tian's first impression would be
one of envy. But, being (by hy-
pothesis) a past master of engi.
neering science, what would he
think of our utilization Of this
superb specimen of natures gen.
erosity? Would a smile of con-
tempt, or of pity, curve his lip
when he saw six millions of
horsepower freely offered and
only one million taken?
IF you. don't need Them" he
might say, turn them over to
me. I'll contrive a way to send
them by radio to Mars"
But" some one of us might
reply, I'VE don't want to spoil
the beauty and majesty of this
great cataract. People come from
the remotest parts of our world
Just to look at Niagara Falls"
When Life Counts
We'll" returns the Marian,
with shrug, wait a few mil.
lion years. When, like us, you
have to save a world from star.
walton by fighting and overcom.
ing the Fates themselves, you
will perceive no beauty and no
majesty outside the achievements
of the inventive mind-of which
I observe that you have some
little glimmer here. Ch&ish it
well! 1t will be your only hope
in the future, when 1t may set
all your Niagaras to doing use'
full work for you. There comes
a time upon every world when
merely keeping alive is the only
concern of it's inhabitants.
I'VE passed through our age
of poetry and philosophy" con-
tinues the visitor. about the
time when the highest life forms
on your planet were mollusks.
We yet have ancient libraries in
which the curious read of those
strange days on Mars when our
ancestors worshipped beauty and
mystery, speculated about the
gods, and passed their lives in
waking dreams, inspired by
The Washington times., 1925-08-27

A man who displays his own
merit is a fool, and man VINO
noes not know it Is fool.
Chesterfield.
The generous heart should
scorn pleasure which gives
other pain.-Thonpson.
What our enemies say ought
not to be taken as evidence.
Logan.
He only is advancing in life
whose heart is getting softer.
whose blood warmer, whose
spirit is entering INTO living
peace; and the men who have
this life in them nre the true
lords or kings of the earth--they.
and they only -Rusl1in.
The Washington times., 1925-08-27
Those Chinese Bandits
They re Mere Children.

Chinese bandits called because they object to Chinese
rule by Europeans have captured British missionary bishop
a. W. T. Novel; Of Toronto two other missionaries
and five missionary women
that with horror but relief when you learn
that the captives treated courteousy.
II an American mob Of bandits organization op-
posed religious propaganda by Mongoans should capture
eight Chinese missionaries here what would happen? Would
the treated courteousy would read arred
and feathered?"
Perhaps the courtesy of the Chinese Of their weak
1esses It does affct their European brothers.
The Washington times., 1925-08-27
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

Aspiring minds must some.
times sustain loss.-Plato.
Every man has a work to DO
proportionate to mis- abilities and
Cpportunities.-Hodg
Many a splendid genius was
the despair Of a good father when
young: But all of \ Sudden he
awoke and went into action Ike
q soldier into battle. ard made
name that will live forever.-Lee.
Life is transfigured in ghe SOFT
and tender
Light of love. as volume dun
OF rolling smoke becomes
wreathed splendOr
In the declining sun.
SMITH
The Washington times., 1925-08-27

US with sympa
thy. and talked
to ms In q Ian
g ge W b tch
h eth er Of ms
could understand,
yet which was
strangely comfort
ing. She ran on
her weak little
p ems to
fetch pillows Of
rice-atubble she
propped us MP
and placed them
b eneath our
shoulders. She
gave US more CO.
coanuts to drink,
she removed our
b elm 3 ts an d
famed us, and
when we had re-
covered sufficient
" she brought Us
The Washington times., 1925-08-27

YWyHE Reverend William H. Garth, who was once as
sstant to the famous rector, Doctor J" ?. nanslOu'
IL e O. cao.ras cburcb IN New York and has recent
The Washington times., 1925-08-27
Do You Know

The old pet name for cats,
"Tibbie," would seem to be de-
rived from Tibert. the name of
the cat in the comic satirical
fable, "Reinicke Fuchs" Qley-
nard the Fox, first printed in
Germany in 149S. Its author
shin is uncertain.
=
Australia has a population Of
less than two people to the
square mile.
The Washington times., 1925-08-27

ATITA declares
~ she isn't ma
The Washington times., 1925-08-27

AI11A uGAAoA -
IN she isn't ma
ternal.
"Of course, ]
love jerome and
the children, /" she
says, smoothing
her boyish bob
and lighting q
cigarette. but /
have no intention
of letting them
absorb my life.
That sort OF thing
is bad for chill
dren and disas-
trous for the
mother. There Is
re ally nothing
beautiful in the
old fashion con-
ception OF mother
love. 1t was
simply q renec-
ton of wonan's
..V,~-m@,~v
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
First-Aid and Rescue Work for Miners

standards by Judges thoroughly famil-
lar with firSt-aid and mine-reScue
work. A feature of the meet will be
the awarding Of the congressional
medal which is given annually to the
team of miners adjudged to be most
thoroughly skilled In first-aid and mine
rescue methods. Another interesting
feature will be the awarding of the
medals offered annually by the Joseph
A. Holmes Safety association in COM
memoration of notable deeds of hero
ism performed by miners in succor-
Ing their comrades.
More than 10000 miners have al
ready been trained in f1rst-aid-to-the-
Injured and mine-rescue methods by
the bureau of mines, and this event
promises to be an important step to-
ward the promotion of safety and eff
cheney in mining. Entries will close
August 20. No fee is required for en-
tering team. Entry blanks, together
with the general rules of the contest.
can be obtained from the Bureau of
Mines, 4S0O Forbes street, Pittsburgh.
It is expected that each team will pro-
vide It's own equipment.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
And What Will President Coolidge Do?

l. Receive a passport for Miss Black,
or Mrs. Little, made out to Miss Ruby
A. Black, wife Of Herbert B. Little"
which would serve for the time being.
2. Present q brief outlining their ar
guments for the change in passport
regulations for reference by Secretary
Kellogg to President Coolidge.
But Miss Black said she was not at
all satisfied with the first proposition,
as she did not believe it was really
concession. Furthermore, she an
nounced that as she does not intend to
go abroad until the first of next year,
she will have plenty of time" in which
to fight for complete victory"
Attorneys for the National Woman's
party are engaged in drawing up the
brief suggested by Secretary Kellogg.
The brief will cite many laws affecting
the use of a woman's married name,
and will take up the whole question
in its general phases, as principle,
rather than as personal plea for Miss
Black, it was explained.
1.-The secretary was very courteous
and we were much pleased with the
consideration he gave u.s." said Miss
Black. .
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Pure-Bred Cattle Now Going Into Beef

About 96 per cent of the farmers
who had given the use of pure-bred
sires a trial were found to adhere to
the general principle Of using them
for all classes of stock. Improvement
of the quality of pure-bred live stock
by rigid culling and selling only
worthy animals for breeding purposes
was urged by a number of farmers.
The bureau learned that only one
half Of the pure-bred animals in the
country eligible to registration are ac-
tually registered. Principal reasons
given for not registering animals
were intention to sell for slaughter,
poor individuality, little demand for
registration papers when stock is sold
and carelessness in attending to reg
istration.
The questionnaires produced a vir-
tually unanimous opinion that pure
bred live stock was more profitable
than grade and scrub animals, with
well-bred grades a close second. A
Nebraska stockman declared he had
found that pure breds "are Of more
uniform type, feed out better and
more quickly and therefore put on
more gain with the same or less feed
and in less time"
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23

THE Fourth International First
Aid and Mine-Rescue contest,
open to all miners, quarrymen
and workers in matallurgical
plants, will be held at Springfield Ill.,,
September 10, II and II, 1925. under
the auspices of the bureau of mines,
Department of Interior. These Inter
national First-Aid and Mine Rescue
contests are held annually under the
auspices of the bureau of mines, with
the cooperation of the American Ma
tional Red Cross, the National Safety
council, and various mine operators
associations and miners organizations,
with the object Of furthering the work
Of training miners in first-aid and
mine-rescue methods, and the cOnse-
quent advancement Of the cause of
safety among the million miners of the
United States.
The first-aid and mine-rescue con-
tests will be for international cham
pionships, and international contest
cups, medals and prizes will be award
ed to the winners Proficiency OF con-
testing teams will be determined In
accordance with bureau of mines
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Portable Mill Works

Many times in the past we have all
wished for woodworking machine
combining many of the features of the
mill works, so portable, well balanced
and flexible that we could take 1t to
where heavy timbers lie and frame
them TO our hearts content while they
lay where gravity held them. Butch
ers are planIng their chopping blocks
as they stand. Tank and vat makers
are framing their heavy timbers as they
lie on benches; cutting, splining, bor-
ing and gaining on timbers as thick
lie.-Scientific American
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Pan-America Doesn't Love Submarines

interest lies In an appended clause
headed, "The American republics ex-
press the following voeux" The
French word is translated variously in
diplomatic usage to mean "hopes"
or Recommendations" Among state
ments which follow are:
THAT it be formally forbidden to
maintain commercial blockade, In any
manner whatsoever, of the ports of
belligerents and the maritime zones
bathing their own coasts.
"The inviolability of private prop
erty at sea: merchant ships of bellig-
erents as well as Of neutrals must in
no case be subject of confiscation, and
still less be sunk for any reason or
pretext whatsoever.
THAT the right of search be abOl-
ished and that it be established that
the local authorities of each American
republic shall wise the papers of mer-
chant ships which depart from the
said republic destined for a belligerent
port. Belligerent ships cannot stop
the merchant ships of neutral Amer
lean republics or those belonging to
the other belligerent, except to de-
mand the production of the ships pa
pers thus vised. Belligerent ships may,
in spite Of the regularity of said pa
pers, proceed to search of the mer-
chant ShiDS
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23

cupful of dates, and little lemon
juice. Chop the fruit and mix to
moisten with the lemon Juice. Spread
on slices Of buttered bread.
Raisin anc Peanut Sandwiches
Put cupful of seeded raisins through
the meat chopper and add one cupful
Of peanuts, chopped, with a little but
ter, creamed. Spread on buttered
bread-whole wheat is especially
good.
Orange MarmaIade Sandwiches
Beat cream cheese with a little soft
ened butter or thick cream until soft
and smooth enough to spread Butter
thin slices Of bread, spread with the
cheese, then cover with orange marina
lRde.
Orange Sandwiches. Take two
tablespoonfuls of orange juice, one
teaspoonful of lemon juice and one
cupful of confectioner's sugar: beat
until smooth. Butter waters crisped
in the oven, cool and spread with the
filling, put together sandwich fashion.
Maple and Almond Sandwich
Spread white bread with butter and
cover with the following filling:
Scraped maple sugar, chopped blanched
almonds and cream to make a paste.
Other nuts may be used, pecans or
WalnutS.
Shortcake.-Take two tablespoonful
of sugar, three cupfuls of flour, three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, mix
well, then stir in one cupful of sweet
cream, which has been we'll mixed with
two beaten eggs. Beat and spread In
two shallow pans to bake. Spread
with butter when baked and serve with
any sweetened fresh fruit. Sliced
oranges are delicious, pouring all the
Juice over the hot cake
A small freezer in which little Ice
cream or frozen dessert may be pre-
pared and frozen is convenient: then
set the freezer in the ice box. This
will save repacking. Remove the
dasher and beat the frozen mixture
down from the sides Of the can.
W.. M .n
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23

wv 7ASHINGTON-Miss Ruby A.
w 6nsd cined to }0aSasps "eeeps ths s propos @Sa %
ton Of Secretary Kellogg
that she go to Europe labeled on her
passport, as "the wife of Herbert B.
Little" and all the legal resources of
the National Woman's party are going
to be brought to bear in an effort to
have President Coolidge alter the pass
port regulations so that she and any
other married woman can sign their
maiden names to the document.
Miss Black brought the matter to
head when she and representatives of
the National Woman's party sought
1.-The right" to have a passport issued
in the name Of Ruby A. Black, instead
of the customary Mrs. Herbert B.
Little"
After being turned down by num-
Der of passport division officials, the
young woman and her supporters, Bur
nita Shelton Matthews, attorney for
the National Woman's party, and
Helena Normanton, English barrister,
went to the secretary of state, and
after considerable discussion were
told they could do the following:
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23

- NE of the issues of the World
war and of the Washington
arms conference Of 1921 has
been revived for discussion at
the pan-American conference of jurists,
10 be held this year at Rio de Janeiro.
Application to submarines of rigid
rules of visit and search is contem-
plated in the draft convention on mari
time neutrality prepared for consid-
Grafton at Rio as a part of a cOdi-
fication of American International law.
"Belligerent submarines are not un-
der any circumstances exempt from
the rules" says the draft convention,
after specifying that merchant craft
overhauled by war vessels may not be
attacked except on refusal to submit
TO visit and search after warning, or
when they refuse to proceed as direct
ed after seizure. "If a submarine can
not capture a merchant vessel in con-
fOrmity with these rules, existing in
ternational law requires it to desist
from attack and seizure and to permit
the latter to continue on It's way"
The rules also specify that merchant
ships may not 'be rendered unsea-
worthy until crew and passengers have
first been placed in safety
The rights and duties of neutrals
covering prize rules, internment and
other matters are Spt forth hut chief
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23

around the places where they seem to
from food and pets.
Line bureau drawers with wall paper
and cover the bandboxes with dashing
colors in stripes. They will look as
smart as the expensive boxes bought
at the milliners,
When making jelly dip a leaf Of rose
geranium into the hot jelly, to give
the delightful rose flavor to the fin
ished jelly. When making layer cake,
put few leaves on q cloth and turn
the fresh hot cake over them. The
cake will be delicately favored and
scented.
In placing bird boxes 1t is we'll to re-
member the tastes Of different birds.
The Wrens like their tiny homes not
more than twelve feet from the ground,
while the martin likes apartments TWEEN
ty feet from the ground.
Never soak fresh fish in water be-
fore cooking. Dress it and wrap In
clean cloth and keep cold Laying in
water softens the fish and destroys the
flavor, this is true of any fish, flesh
or fowl.
Use a small safety pin for bodkin
If one is not at hand, to draw the rib
bons through ones lingerie.
If shoes pinch, dip a cloth into hot
water and apply to the spot that
pinches. The hot water expands the
leather and helps to remove the tight
ness.
If troubled With an enlarged joint,
use a small V-shaped pad between the
great toe and the second one, having
the point of the come at the root of
the toes. This throws the joint back
in place and relieves the pain and
pressure.
Seasonable Foods.
A sweet sandwich takes the place
of cake for q child's lunch and is
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one Of the things Cuticura will do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.-Advertisement.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Men Donce Partners

More than thirty young men are
earning nearly $4,000 a year by acting
as professional partners for women in
fashionable cabarets. One South
American woman, desiring to display
her wealth, is said to have paid more
than $500 for one dance.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23

stead of being kept on farms
for breeding purposes only, the bu-
reau of animal industry has found In
a survey which reached 653 farmers
in As states. Answers to question
naires sent out by the bureau devel-
Oped also that the dairy industry is
drawing many pure-bred cattle.
Analysis of the replies, the bureau
announces, has shown that about 81
per cent of pure-bred live stock Is mar
keted directly for meat purposes
swine being slaughtered at the rate of
75.1 per cent, sheep 62.6 per cent and
cattle 41.8 per cent.
The consensus of the farmers was
that pure-bred meat animals cost
slightly less than scrubs to raise to
maturity, while dairy cattle cost slight
ly more.
Pure-bred animals were declared
much more profitable to raise than
scrubs. and somewhat more so than
graded stock, the degree depending on
the proportion of pure blood pos
sessed by the grades.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Comparatively Modern

Noting the proposal in London to
replace No. 10 Downing street with 2
modern building, the Lawrence Jour.
nal-Word says the British should hesi.
tate before taking that radical step
The old building is only about two
hundred years Old
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23

air sweet.
Use the oil of citron-
ella around you IT
troubled with mosquitoes
and other biting insects.
Pennyroyal is another
good oil.
If troubled with ants,
sprinkle tartar emetiC
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Bars RoO;ng for Women

Bangor university in Wales has
barred rowing as sport for women
on the theory that it impairs their
health.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23

much more whole
some. For after
noon teas the
sweet sandwich is
very popular.
Raisin and Date
Sand w | c h G s.
Take two cupfuls
of raiSinS. one
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Without Becoming Soured

"What is meant by the acid test?"
"Going on living after your best girl
has handed you the lemon
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
@@@ - - - - q - - - = -
Ihe KITCHEN
!: CABINET
90. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)

90. 1925. Western Newspaper Unlon.)
Then welcome each rebuff
That turns earth's smoothness
rough,
Each sting that bids nor sit nor
stand but go!
Be our joy three parts paint
Strive and hold cheap the strain:
Learn, nor account the pang;
dare. never grudge the throel
Browning
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23

All that there is to the ladder Oh
fame is to be admired.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
SUGGESTIONS

Keep a dish of lime in the ice chest,
or few Jumps of charcoal, to absorb
tho Odorc ond boon tho
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23

EUCH of the pure-bred live
II stock of the country is finding
it's way to the dinner table, in
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23

A sweet sandwich takes the place
of cake for a child's lunch and is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
Canton Is Taken by
The ReV0Iuti0s1ists
tspeeIaI 70 Ia DaIIy Workerl


n a
sand
the studen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
RED SOLDIERS
TO enter court
FOR FREEDOM
Crouch and TrumbulI
Assured of Support

The Labor Defense Council is in
receipt Of a letter from Paul Crouch and
Walter TrumbuIl, the two soldiers
recently sentenced to military prison
In Hawaii, for expressing radical
Views. They write that on May 27th
they had consultation with Geo. W..
Wright, secretary OF the Central La
Dor Council. who brought with him
Mr.. Fred Patterson, an attorney Of
Honolulu, who Wright secured to care
for the cases.
Attorney Patterson is to start ac-
ton in the federal courts Immediately
to make the two soldiers out of the
jurisdiction of the military author
tiles on the ground they were illegal
ly sentenced. II necessary, the letter
states further, the cases will be car.
ried to the United States Supreme
Court
Support Assured
The Communist soldiers write that
several hundred dollars are needed at
once to start the action. They en-.
quired as to the possibility Of raising
money on the mainland for the de.
Tense. Geo. Maurer, secretary Of the
Labor Defense Council sent the follow.
ing cable Immediately on receipt OF
the letter LETTER RECEIVED,
HOPE ACTION CAN AND WILL BE