davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-05
June Heat In
Calcutta Was
Big Handicap
American ApiatorS Forced to Change
From PontoonS to Wheels While
Roasting in India's Climate
By LOWELL THOMAS.

Copyright, BY the Chicago Tribune Newspapers Syndicate and the Nc
Cure Newspapers Syndcate
Calcutta in June is about as cool as the nethermost pit
with every furnace burning. The mercury starts to climb
out of the bulb as early as April. Then the British sahibs
send their wives and Children to the chill stations in the
Himalayas. And by the end of May even the sahibs them
, 1925-01-05

wAsHINGToN-A department of
agriculture review said tho livestock
industry during 1924 improved over
1924 buy n Ice TO measure up to ex.
peetations.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04
ON GUARD AGAINST
FARM CROOKS

81
With every constructive movement
fer the Improvement of agriculture
one is likely to find men who will at.
tempt to capitalize it for their own
personal benefit. This may take the
form OF shipping IN poor and unprofita-
BILE livestock to palm off on unsuspect.
ing farmers, or it may sometimes be
selling fair to good livestock at exorbi.
tant prices under promise OF taking
back some of the offspring at high
figures.
There are several instances where
the college of agriculture through its
county agent system has co-operated
in headiSg Of; the introduction Of un-
desirable or extravagantly priced live
stock. In other instances the state
bankers association. through its agri-
cultural committee or the secretary's
office, has sent warnings to its mem
ber banks relative to individuals or
firms operating on an unsound basis.
II is as important to head off unde.
sirable and Improbable investments
as II Is to encourage constructive and
PORTABLE ones.-Bdnker-F Farmer.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON GOLD BONDS"

Before ! go to the bank to ask ad-
vice about investing the money mother
left me, | wish you would tell me
something more about bonds" said
Helen to Aunt Emmy. Am / right in
thinking that gold bonds are absolute
ly safe? Are gold bonds what people
! mean by gilt edge securities?"
What child it isl" laughed Aunt
Emmy. 81 can see that you do need
to learn something about bonds. The
term gold bond does not have any.
thing to do with the term gilt edged
security The latter is nothing more
than a commonly used phrase that
means a safe security. Companies
that issue gold bonds usually agree to
redeem them in United States gold
coin OF the weight and fineness OF the
gold coin issued by the United States
Treasury at the time the bonds are
put on the market This is done in
order to protect the bondholders from
the very remote possibility OF rad.
ical change in the value of United
States currency, such as, for example
the changes In the values of German
and other European currencies as a
result Of the war. While such a thing
Is unlikely to occur in this country,
financiers always try to guard against
every possible trouble. Although a
bond may be payable in gold it is un.
necessary to demand payment in actu.
al gold coin since our American money
is on gold basis anyhow and our
good old paper dollars have exactly
the same value as golden dollars.
But you want to bear in mind one
thing. Because you buy a so-called
gold bond that does not mean that
the bond is secured by gold in any
way, or that it is stronger than any
other bond. The strength OF a bond
lies simply and only in the ability
of the company that issues It, to pay
its debts. And Of course you should
consider the value of the property
pledged or mortgaged to secure the
bond II any property is given as se-
curity."
Dear me, Aunt Emmy" exclaimed
Helen, 'T never realized how much
one needs to know before investing
ones money. In my case it's awfully
important not to have loss, because
although have only tiny amount OF
money II Is all | have in the world.
How can I ever learn to tell what is
good from what is bad?"
81 am not sure you ever can rely on
your own judgment, my dear" smiled
Aunt Emmy, "but II you will be guided
by your bank you needn't worry
A. b. Aymes.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04
Colored Peoples Column
Edited by Belle S. Tyus

Mrs. Mamie Beane is ne,
from Louisiana visiting ha'
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. h. i
Mitchell.
.dr3. Mary Trent is Wy
much improved after havln.
been seriously i'll tha past few
weeks.
After spending a brief wnIle
here with relatives, Miss Lou
Tyus left Friday for her home
in Chicago. She was accOmpa
MED by her son, Willis Hunt
ley who has been here with
relatives several years.
Mr.. w. M. Stephens left fri
day for Carthage, Miss, after
a weeks visit to relatives hen
MI. Sam Collins made bI .ef
visit to relatives here last Wuel;
After twenty-four hour iii
ness Mr.. F. B. Florence died
at his parents home Friday
night, Aug. 28. He was bur Z,
Saturday afternoon at MI. NJ
riah Baptist church near Wash
ington. The entire communi.
extend sympathy to the bc"el0
ed family.
Mrs. Amanda Johnson r.
turned last week from Texaf
kama where she spent a few
weeks under special treatment
of a physician.
A very nice program Vas
rendered by the married ladie.
at the Methodist church last
Friday night. The proceeds
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04
About NOEET
Health
Things You Should Know
Your Throat

Undoubtedly, in our struggle
with the Invisible enemies of man
kind, we have been bafiled by the
invaders of the breathing
sages more than anywhere else.
Here many Of the deadliest germs
attack. We have practically abol-
ished typhoid; cholera is a thing of
the past; smallpox is no more
dreaded; diphtheria and scarlet
fever are yielding; influenza, pneu-
monia and tuberculosis remain
my ysterious and un-conquered.
1t is known that disease-germs
may reside for years in a throat
that appears healthy, and annoys
it, owner but little. From this
locality they wander to more re-
mote tissues; an overworked joint,
an idle gall-bladder, or an irrit-
able kidney is fertile soil for i'm
migrants from very modest
throat-infection. Worst of all
however, diseased throat is more
apt to infect the heart-muscle, es-
pN'idllN III pcoplc phSJ llnVult-dPt.
| am safe in asserting that, the
majority of fatal heart diseases
have their real origin in a per-
fectly durable throat infection, neg
lected!
Removal Of tonsils is too often
only a step in the right direction
merely removing the headquart-
ers of the enemy. Millions Of bac-
terra are left behind to continue
depredations. The number Of
poisoned hearts" from influenza
germs is appalling! It is in this
field that an ounce af prevention
is worth many pounds Of cure.
What better prevention than daily
cleansing the upper air-passages
with some harmless antiseptic?
The invisible foe can be success
fully combatted, only when he is
not deeply fortified. To neglect
the throat is to court disaster.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04

going to assist on the expense
Of church Improvement.
Messrs James Crofton ANA
: cyl Jeans of Toilet weie
visiting in town last week.
Rev's G. w. Young OF Hop
j. B. Byrd and j. S. Washing
ton of Toilette were in town a
short while last TUESDAY.
Rev. Geo. l.. Tyus performed
the marriage ceremony between
Miss Sarah Florence of Patmos
and Mr.. Emanuel Darlington
of Washington Sunday, Aug.
%.
Quite a number of younl
people attended the Singing
convention at the Temple near
Yancy.
Rev p. Petty officiated in the
marriage of Miss Sedaha Holt
to Nh. Clarence Porter of Nc
Caskill Monday, Aug. 81.
While picking cotton Mon
day, Luella Ferguson was bit
ten on the foot by a snake. Her
father Immediately took iler h.
to physician for treatment.
Mr.. Bernard Martin is cir
,culating among friends in town
this week. having arrived from
Baker Springs Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Florence, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dempsy Florence, died in their
home Wednesday, Sept. End.
Friends and relatives mourn
their loss.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04
NOTICE

Mu,fresboro-Nashville South
western Railway Company
hereby gives notice that on the
10Th day of July, 1925, it filed
with the Interstate Commerce
Commission at Washington, T..
c., its application for certili
cate that the present and fu.
ture public convenience and
necessity require the operation
by it of line of railroad ex-
tending from Nashville to Muir
fresboro, a distance of IL
miles, all in Howard, Hemp
stead, and Pike Counties, Ar
kansas.
Murfreesboro-N Nashville,
Southwestern Raflway
Company.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04
WARNING ORDER

No. 1923. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County. ArkInsaz.
Willie White, Plaintiff, n
VS.. @ ..s
Gertrude White, Defendant.
The Defendant, Gertrude Whit, is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff, Willie White.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this "a day of July, 1925
(SEAD F. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk.
o. A. Graves, Atty. for Plaintiff
P. r. Stages, Atty. ad Item.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04
WHEN is MAN OLD?
WASHING MACHINE PROGRESS.
$1,000 FOR EACH OF US.
ROLLING THEM DOWN.
WHEN is a man old 2


A Civil War veteran of Illinois,
aged 88, is told by the judge that
a man S8 "has no business to get
married."
A Pennsylvania man of ninety
one settles property on his chill
dren, then marries a woman of As,
who says her new husband is "old
in years only"
Jacob Wettler, Swiss embroider-
er, only seventy-four years old,
shot himself, saying life wasn't
worth while at that age.
when he is forsaken, withered
and shaken, what can an old man
do but die?"
Some men are as old at fifty as
anybody can be. Moltke at ninety
was younger than many of the
junior officers that stood in stiff
respect about him. A man is old
when his mind stops working
along new lines. ....
The people of America have
about doubled their incomes in a
few years. The cash that Ameri-
cans earn, or receive from invest
ments, rents, from Inherited prop
erty, ETC., is not far from ONE
HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS
\ YEAR, almost a thousand dol
lars for every man, woman, and
child.
For every 100 homes in the
United States there are 20 wash
ing machines. That shows prog
ess, and room for more progress.
The family without washing
nachine, unless the washing be
sent out" proves that some wom-
an is condemned to needless slav-
~.
IN electric washing machine
Il wringer, costing a few cents
'av for current, makes Of wash
! an amusement instead Of hard
,rk.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04
WARNING ORDER

No. 1916. In the Chancery Court
of Hempstead County, Arkansas.
F. NJ Perry, Plaintiff,
vs..
+. G.. Elliott ct al. Defendants.
The Defendant, f. G. Ellvitt, is
warned 10 appear in this Court with
in thirty days and answer the com
plant of the Plaintiff, +. NJ. Ic,ryi
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 10 day Of July, 1926
(SEAL) f.. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04
WARNING ORDER

No. S68. In the Circuit Court
of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
A. N. Stroud. Plaintiff.
VS. nj
Western Lithograph Co., Defendant.
The Defendant. Western Litho-
graph Co., is warned TO appear in
this court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the Plaintiff
A. N, Stroud.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 13 day Of July, 1922.
(SEAL) F.. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04

therefore the sensible course is
to take dose Of Herbine. 1t
is Just the medicine needed to
purify the system and restor e
the vim and ambition of health.
Price 60c. Sold by Bates Drag
Co.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04
WARNING ORDER

No. 1896. In The Chancery Courl
of Hampstead County. Arkansas
Emma Lemons, Plaintiff.
VS..
Charley Lemons, Defendant.
The Defendant, Charley Lemons, IS
warned to appear in this Court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant Of the Plaintiff, Emma lie.
mons.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this 10 day Of Aug, l9:,
(SeaD F. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04
WARNING ORDER

No. l4O6. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
T. J. Garner, Plaintiff,
VS..
Andrew Hickman ct al, Defendants.
The Defendant, Andrew Hickman, is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff, T. J. Garner.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 27 day of July, 1925.
(SEAL) F. Y. Trimble Clerk.
w. II. Etter, Atty. for Plaintiff.
Steve Carrigan, Atty. ad litem.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04
WARNING ORDER

No. 1543. In the Cbsncery Court
of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Sam mRy, Plaintiff
Sam Ray. Plaintiff
VS..
Ella Ray, Defendant
The Defendant, Ella Ray. is
warned to appear in this -Court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff. Sam Ray.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court this 28th DAY OF August.
1925.
. F. Y. .TRIMBLB. Clerk
W II Etter. for plaintiff,
Sieve Carriean, Atty. ad litem.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04

rhe best of workers get out
of sc,.-ts when the liver fails to
act. They feel languid, half
sick, blue" and Giscouragel
and think they are getting lazy.
Neglect of these symptoms
might result in a sick spell,
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04

Lillian Cannon of Baltimore,
starting from Washington, swan
Chesapeake Bay--24 miles in IL
hours, combating strong winds and
tide. George L ke started with her
but was forced 70 give up. Lillian
is the first wuman to swim the
bay.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04

But there is a hygienic value in
bare knees. All Esquimau
women, even in coolest Arctic
weather, arrange for an opening
at about the knee to let the cir Ill.
If they didn't do that, they would
dc for lack of oxygen.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04

'Tf the two children were adults,
the California tax would be increased
only $3.50 in each case.
Another New Amendment
Another feature OF the recent
amendment to the California inherit.
ance tax law is a section fixing the
inheritance taxes on stock in Califor.
mia corporations owned by non-resi-
dents at a fiat sum Of 2 per cent on
their actual value. When considered
in conjunction with the ruling that no
inheritance taxes can be levied upon
any stock In foreign corporations, or
upon bank accounts, bonds, notes, de-
bentures. or similar securities belong.
ing TO a nonresident but located in
the state at the time Of such non-resi.
dents decease, II will be observed
that at present the inheritance tax
situation in California is most favor
abb 10Th to non-residents who have
pro- - fhis state and to married
peotie ,Ho live here or who may sub
Seqp.,n.. move bore from elsewhere.-
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04

It makes it possible in a large
family, with a busy mother, for
the growing boys and girls 20 do
the greater part of the weeks
washing and relieve the mother.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04

American ladies, it appears, en-
tertain Parisians by wearing their
stockings rolled down. showing all
of the knee and pG.t Of the leg
bare, below a short skirt.
Such women would represent
the United States more usefully at
home in front of American wash
tubs with their sleeves rolled up
instead Of having their stockings
rolled down in Paris.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04

Weak fish will find it hard to
survive in the automobile endur-
Gnce contest. One big company
announced another cut in prices
yesterday, making the fourth cut
in year.
The highest engineering skill
and business ability are devoted to
giving the public high grade auto
mobiles at the lowest prices. That's
valuable work.
When will commercial genius
show the same energy in cutting
the price Of food delivered ?"
A scientist says that the young
people of today have become
"motor car wise" By instinct
they avoid automobiles and adapt
themselves to traffic. Older pee
pie seem unable to learn.
Even chickens and dogs have
learned something. They stay out
Of the road and are killed less
frequently than they once were.
1t would be good news il the
young people of the generation
would be "whiskey wise" in addi-
tion to being motor car wise.
During the next few years there
will be more young people killed
by whiskey than old people killed
by automobiles.
A plague of butterflies, causing
motor engines to become over
heated, by clogging the radiators,
suggests gruesome possibility.
If the insect tribes with their
horrible fertility, should get out
of control, they could fill the air,
destroy all vegetation, starve, suf-
focate and devour the human race
and all other animals.
Nature fortunately attends to
these thinoe- Even the insect
nlr"uoc nr i7s.n' N--, ~ pur,;-t
tiu .Iisf --i.f
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12
Poland and Czechoslavakia
 Agree On Arbitration Pact

GENEVA, June 12.-(P)-Polish circles at the League of Nations em- phasized the fact that the: arbitra- ton convention signed last month at Warsaw between Poland and Czechoslavakia is based on the ar bitration principles contained in the Geneva peace protocol.
 The convention in question arrang- es for the pacific settlement of prac, tically all conflicts which might arise between the two countries Any dispute can be sent before a commission of conciliation number ing five men, and if there be inabil ity to agree upon the president, the selection will be made by the Pres ident of Switzerland.
 The decisions of the commission are no obligatory upon the parties who, however, must resort to oblig atory arbitration if either of them rejects the decision.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12
South America Starts
 To Build Skyscraper:

BUENOS AIRES, June 12.-(P)- The cities of the River Plate, Blu enos Aires and Montevideo, are en- tering into an area of skyscrape competition in office building.
 The edifices are not comparable in height with those of some Amer ican cities, but a building in Buenos Aires of 2 stories, including it's tow CT, finished during the past year, and then the highest in South Amer ica, has been surpassed by 28 story structure just completed in Montevideo. The Urugualan build ing rises~338 feet, and in addition to establishing a new South American skyscraper record, is claimed to be !! the tallest in the world ever built of reinforced concrete. It is a com bined office building and hotel, with 1 250 rooms and baths. It is owned by an Italian immigrant who accumulat. ed fortune which had it's begin ming in a small hand knitting mill.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12
Books In Strange Tongues
 Issue from Oxford Press

OXFORD, Eng, June 12.-P)- The Oxford University Press, whose printing activities date back to the later years of the fifteenth century, is adding newly cut fonts of Greek and Hebrew type of pleasing design to it's vast type collections. The es- tablishment possesses type for print ing in we'll over 150 different Ian guages, including hieroglyphics, Eteo- Cretan, Gurumukhi and Chinese.
 As is usual in the affairs of men, the Oxford Press is more noted for it's errors than its successes. Of the vast numbers of Bibles printed in all tongues, from Coptic to Icelandic, four are given value and fame for small misprints. They are the "Vige- gar Bible," with vinegar for vine yard in Luke XIX; the "Murderers Bible" with murderers for murmur CTS in Jude; the Ears to Ear Bible, with a misprint in Matthew XIII and the "Wifehater Bible," with a mistake in Luke XIV.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

five years ago. It is greater sport to be out in the wilds to observe game life than to kill everything in sight"
 MT. Evarts is making close study of animal life in Alaska. He said that the sea birds are differ ent than anything he has seen and he is anxious to see the white sheep and the island deer with which he is not personally familiar.
 The one thing about trip like this we are making through Alaska is that we cannot devote nearly enough time to it and because I'm so stuck on the country and it's people, I'm coming back and I'm going to live here until I know 1t as it really is. I can't be satisfied with surface knowledge. All my writing of the Wyoming country was done after I had lived in the country and knew it.'
 MT. Evarts said that he had want ed to come to Alaska the past sev- eral years. He recently made trip through Canada to the mouth of the Mckenzie River in the Arc tic At that time he said, he was determined to make his next trip to Alaska
 He plans to return north next Spring and will bring Mrs. Evarts and their son with him. They will place their son in school and spend most of the year if not longer in making trips to various parts of the Territory.
 Mr. Crouch is also taken with Alaska and is considering locating in some part of the Territory He has lived in Wyoming for years where he owned a ranch and spent most of his time in the hills He was neighbor of MT. Evarts fo1 a number of years until the latter moved to Kansas about two years ago.
 Both men, while experts in the hills, are enjoying their first ex periences gas boating" Their hunting by water travel has beer confined to lake and stream trips in row boats, and MT. Evarts ha! made the ocean trip to the Hawai- ian Island.
 We are anticipating a fine tim' 2 on this gas boat trip" said MT Evarts. Its a fortunate thinI
 though we have a good man with u 7 for I know as far as I am con cerned, until I have learned some } thing about it, if the engine wen | dear, I'd drift until some passerb.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12
EVARTS PREFERS HUNT WITHOUT
 KILLING GAME
PROMINENT WRITER GAME LIFE LOVES WILOS-RETURNS IO
 JUNEAU FROM KODIAK
(From Juneau Empire)


 It's not the game but just hunt ing that appeals to Hal G. EVarts' prominent writer of wild life, whose work appears chiefly in the Satur- day Evening Post. The very fact of being out in the wilds, the op- portunity to observe wild life with in natures frame, to preserve cer- tain pleasing pictures on nlm and to store his memory with a rich recollection of experience fill his desires
 Evarts is a visitor in Juneau and this locality. He arrived here on the Admiral Watson, accompanied by Earl F. Crouch, a friend, or Cody, Wyoming, from a hunting trip on Kodiak Island. The two came north early last May going directly 10 the Westward. On the Island they met Jack Baum of the Chicago News who had gone to the west ward on vacation trip. The three did some hunting together and Baum got a bear. He also came south on the Admiral Watson and planned to remain over in Juneau but on account of shortened time continued south on the steamship Alaska
 MT. Evarts and MT Crouch left this morning on gas boat to spend about ten days in the Chi chagof and Admiralty Islands local ity. Returning to Juneau they vii go to Skagway and Whitehorse taking with them a small craf equipped with evinrude engine ant in which they will make the triI down the Yukon River 10 St. Michae giving practically the remainder o the summer to the trip. Evarts i! particularly anxious to make stud. of the bird rookeries at the moutl of the river.
 The one kill I would like t make" he said yesterday afternoon lis a glacier bear" It is the on bear species I have never seen ant I'd like to have skin,''
 "One hears a lot about killin! this and that animal and the glol ies of bringing down game" h continued, but I gave it up abou
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

came to my aid"
 Evarts said he hoped to nave time, before going on to Skagway, to make a trip up the Taku river and will visit at Twin Glacier Camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

When Kitty Berger of New York died, she asked that her four cats be killed, so they could go to heaven with her.
Evening star., 1925-06-02

1t is planned to give this assembly an.
nually, and no tickets will be sold.
Charter subscribers will be given Ger.
tain privileges not extended to those
enrolled at a later date, and this list
must necessarily close at the end Of
the month of June. There will be no
patronesses. but at the present time
board of governors is being formed.
and in the Autumn they will pass
upon eligibility and form the rules
and regulations for the assembly. A
number of persons have already en-
gagged boxes, among whom are MRS.
Frank Noyes, Mrs. Louis Pennington
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. Nine. Eken-
gren. Mrs. Robert Z. Lee, Mrs. victor
Kaufman, Mrs. Thomas II. C. Reeo'
Miss Edith Davidge, Mrs. Frank Nor
rison, Miss Martha Goldman and Mrs.
F. B. Moran. Mrs. Rose Gouverneur
Hoes and Mrs. William Laird Dunlop,
ir., at present are looking out for
the interests of the proposed assem-
bly,.
Mrs Lawrence v. Grogan will give
a bridge party this evening for the
visiting alumnae of Trinity College,
entertaining in honor of her own class,