davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-06
Autumn Musings

We can see very plainly that one
new family isn't going to be very
popular in our neighborhood. They
moved in after dark the other night,
and nobody got good look at their
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-06
1.-THE FOUNDATION
! OF HIS HEALTH


Among the thousands who have publicly
expressed indebtedness to Tanlac for
normal weight. health and strength. Is A.
r. White. who recently said:
1.-THE foundation for my present excel
lent health was laid by Tanlac. For months
! had been rundown. i had lost all enjoy
ment for food and suffered great discom-
fort from indigestion. My liver was slug
gish and that tired feeling was on me all
the time. r ..- -
"Three bottles Of Tanlac relieved my
troubles and started me off with system
SO thoroughly toned up and renewed that
Isoon found myself feeling like new man."
Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists.
Accept no substitute.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation:
made and recommended by the manufac-
turers of Tanlac. 81 A!pt - .'', IL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-06

He who lives by his wits alone Is
the pawnbroker's best customer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-06
TAN LAC.
FOR YOUR HEALTH
Piles Disappear
Peterson's Ointment

"Please let me tell you" says Peter
son, that for instant relief from the
misery of blind, bleeding or itching
piles, there is nothing so good as
Peterson's Ointment, as thousands
have testified" Best for old sores and
itching skin. All druggists, go cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11

SAYS the appeal, which asks that
Mrs. Pelham, of Franklin School,
Main 6036) be notified and dona-
lions will be called for and credit
given donors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
BALLOU I { | | 5.
Of SCHOOLS
PROGRESS
New Compulsory Attendance
Law Being RigidIy Enforced,
He Says, in Report

The new compulsory school at
tendance census law, passed by the
last Congress, is being enforced by
the Board of Education through
new departments and necessary re.
organization, Doctor Frank w. Bal
lou, superintendent, announced to-
day in his annual report.
The board has inaugurated a de-
partment for issuing work permits
to minors and checking up on at
tendance.
A director, appointed last May,
has been taking census ever
since Of pupils. His work IS near
completion, it was stated.
Cases of truancy and other t:e-
linquencies now are being handled
in the Juvenile Court instead of
the Police Court. Ages Of compul-
sorry attendance for school children
has been changed from eight TO
fourteen years to seven to sixteen
years old. -,
Work permits only will be issued
now to children who have finished
the eighth grade and are between
fourteen and sixteen years old. They
must be regularly employed also
after the permit is granted. This
was not so. according to the old
law, also the former ruling per.
mitted child to quit school at the
age OF fourteen regardless Of grade
reached.
Children must attend school IL it
is at all possible for them, to profit
from instruction. A physical all
ment was sufficient excuse to keep
the child home under the old law.
( Principals are required to report
absences to the attendance depart
sessions or four half day sessions in
any one month.
Parents not complying with the
law are now held guilty of mis-.
demeanor punishable by fine Of not
more than So. commitment to Jail
for five days, or both.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
HURT BY BEAR,
RESCUED BY
PRINCE
Heir to Raiputana Throne
Drives Man to Hospital,
Giving First Aid

CALCUTTA, Nov. 11.--An inter-
es:ing story Of how the heir appar-
ent of the state of Kotah helped a
pc or viIlager who had been savagely
mauIed by she-bear comes from
the Rajputana district.
The villager had met the bear
while out hunting in the adjacent
jungle, and the result was that he
had been severely and horribly
mauled.
Kajendra Singh Bahadur, the heir
apparent of the maharajah. was go
ing out for his evening drive, when
he met the unfortunate villager be-
ing taken to the nearest hospital,
nearly three miles away.
He at once took charge of the
man and drove him to the hospital.
Finding the doctor away he sent
HIS automobile and chauffeur to
find him, and meanwhile rendered
first aid to $he wounded man by
washing and cleaning his wounds,
undoubtedly saving the mans life.
The princes action is said to have
made him extremely popular in the
state
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
FREE TO THE RyPTURED
Stop Aggravating Your Condition
With Trusses Which Bind and Chafe
PlapaO Pads Scientific

sTuART'S PLAPAO-PADS are en-
ttrely different-being local medicine
onniicators made self adhesive pur-
npseiy to hold the distended parts Sc
pcUreiy in place. No straps, buckles or
obnoxious springs attached No grind
chafe or press against the bone. Soft
a. velvet-easy to apply-inexpensive
In use by thousands for nigh twenty
CONQUERED in privacy of the home with
out hindrance from work. Awarded
Gold Medal in Rome, Grand Prix in
paris and honorable mention Panama
Exposition in San Francisco. Process
of recovery Is natural, 20 afterwards
no further use for trusses. Sop vast :.
ing time and money on old-fashipned
annIjances; learn how to close the
openinK so the rupture cannot come
Down. 1t will cost nothing to try the
pI.APAO, SO send no money! Just the
coupon with your address today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
GERMANY MEETS ALLIED
POLICE CHANGE DEMANDS

BERLIN, Nov. 11.-Severe criti-
cism of the governments secretive-
ness regarding the allied note to
Germany on the subject Of dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
v. M. !. ALUMNI HERE WILL
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The eighty.sixth anniversary of
the founding of Virginia Military In
stitute will be celebrated by District
alumni of the school at smoker
this evening at the Army and Navy
Club.
General William H. Cooke, super
intendent of the institute, and first
Jackson Hope scholarship medalist OF
the class of 1894, will be the guest
of honor. Stuart B. Marshall heads
the committee on arrangements for
the smoker tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11

armament characterized editorial
utterances in national newspapers
today. The press demands inn.
mediate publication of the note and
a resume of last nights cabinet
meeting held to discuss the re-
organization of the security police.
There is every indication that
Germany is going to yield on
these vital issues" says the Lokal
Anzeiger 'The short sighted tao
tics of the government is likely to
create widespread unrest"
The Kreuz Zeitung declares that
the German people has a right
to know what is going on" and
the Deutsche ZeituRg remarks
that discussion of the note behind
closed doors is sure indication that
the demands made are intolerable."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
RED CONGRESS
At BRUSSELS
SECRET
Twenty Delegates from Seven
Nations Reported Discuss
ing Locarno Pact

BRUSSELS, Nov. 11-Twenty
delegates were present when the
Communist congress, shrouded in
secrecy opened its annual meeting
today.
The delegates represented France,
Germany, Poland, Holland, Italy,
Switzerland and England, the last
being Shapurji Saklatyala. who Was
refused permission to lecture in
the United States recently.
Jacques Motto, the Belgian Com
mWnist informed the international
News Service that they had con-
vened to discuss the effect OF the
Locarno pact upon the security
economic relations, Alsace-Lorraine,
and above all, to devise measures
for the conduct of a vigorous prop
uganda in every nation of Europe
and its colonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
JO|NTMEET|NGS
PLANNED FOR
-
CITIZENS
East Washington Groups May
Unite For Protection
of Interests

Joint meetings of all citizens as
sociations of East Washington Tor
mutual protection from encroacli-
ments upon the interests or resi-
dents of that section may result
from a meeting last night OF the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association.
The plan is advocated by Harry
q. Kinlball as a result of the recon-
mendation Of the Fine Arts Com
mission that the tanks of the
Washington Gas Light Company be
moved from Twenty-sixth and e
streets northwest to the southeast
section OF the city, held necessary
before projected park developments
along the Potomac River can be
realized.
The Lincoln Park. Association
adopted a resolution demanding re-
pair of Nineteenth street southeast
from Massachusetts avenue to e
street. The Gasque bill for cleo
ton of the Board or Education was
reported unfavorably by the educa-
ton committee and was recon-
mitted. Commissioners Frederick A.
Fenning spoke onl "A Day in the
District Building" sixty-three new
members were admitted
Resolutions calling for better bus
service, cleaning alleys and better
street lighting were adopted by the
Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Association at meeting last night
in the home of J. w. Kingdom
vice president, 1910 Holly street
northwest. The association installed
Alvin w. Hall, president; j. w
Kinghorn, vice president; H. M
Phillips, secretary, and III. j
Horner, treasurer. Mr.. and Mrs
III. m. Phillips were elected dele
gates to the Federation Of Citizens
Associations.
The Park View Citizens Asso
citation renominated all the present
officers for reelection next month
They are Fred s. Walker, presi
dent; Charles w. Gilmore, vice
president; John s. Cole, secretary
and A. B. Clark, treasurer. Mason
WEIGH and Fred S. Walker were
renominated as delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations
Fl. Prescott and George Russell
were All LAlC OAANNA
tive committee.
The association appropriated $5C
to aid in the court fight to bal
negroes from purchasing property
in restricted residential sections
Miss Mabel Boardn1an spoke or
the annual Red Cross roll call and
Miss Hettie Anderson, general sec
rotary of the District Young Won
ans Christian Association, spoke
on the association building plan.
Purchase of the site of For
Stanton and the Willow Grove site
IN southeast Washington, as future
public parks was urged by the
Barry Farms Citizens Association
at meeting last night in st
Johns Methodist EPISCOPAL Church
Stanton road southeast. Commits
sioner Frederick A. Fenning spoke
In commentator of the associa
tons work.
The association elected Ellie s
Hoffman president, Matthew Tay
Tor and John Chinn vice presidents
Harry Braxton secretary. Mary
Webster treasurer. the Reverend
]. e. Scott chaplain, and J. b
Dinkard sergeant-at.arms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
Double Wedding Here
Is Planned By
Sisters

A double wedding, Of two
sisters, is to take place next
Saturday at A o'clock at
1885, Military road, hevy
Chase, when Miss Dorothy
Emma Frederick, twenty-three,
and Miss Beatrice Alice Fred
erick, twenty-one, become the
wives respectively of Edward
James Evans, twenty seven, and
Charles Augustus Bamberger,
jr., twenty-six, both of Will
mington, Del.
The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Reverend Will
liam w. Shearer and the mar
riage licenses for both were OBJ
tanned today by Charles v.
Inlay, local lawyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
POPE TO CREATE THREE
CARDINALS, DECEMBER ~

ROME, Nov. 11.-Three church
diginitaries will be elevated to the
cardinalate by the Pope at the
secret consistory on December ID.
it was learned today.
The three to be made cardinals
are papal nuncio at Paris, Ceretti.
Monsignor Gasparri, brother Of the.
secretary of state at the Vatican6
and Archbishop O'Donnell, Of Ire
land. A public consistory will be
held December II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
kn0w the Unlue
ofFine Ingredients
Hostesses

Every process is checked by experts.
Every finished loaf must have the
same high ratings forlrichness, favor,
grain and appearance.
Today Rice's is being served in
more and more of the fine homes of
Washington. Try this beautiful loaf.
Whether you market early in the
morning or late in the afternoon, you
get delicious, newly baked bread.
Order it today.
Made to satisfy the most eracting
hOMSewiveS-Gold Medal Flour, Dom
inc Graduated Sugar, Diamond Ctys-
tai Salt, Lib1y's Mir, SaOyf's Shorten
ing, FAeredWater and F1eiseh-
mann's Yeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
SCHOOL PUPILS SEEKING
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Orchestra instruments Of all
kinds, in any condition, for use by
public school children of divisions
ten to thirteen in school and COM
mnnity center work, areN asked by
the colored community centers in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11

MZASHINGTON'S capable host
" esses know the exact quality OF
every ingredient that goes into Rlce's
rich loaf.
The same fine materials they use
daily in their own kitchens are rightly
winning their patronage for this UNI.
usual bread.
They know this bread must be
richer, finer favored, more satisfying.
And daily testing by City Baking
Institute is their guarantee that it
will always be the same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
Greek Debt Envoy On Way

ATHENS, Nov II. = Former
Finance Minister Cofina. of Greece,
will leave for Paris this week where
he VIII embark for the United
States to open negotiations for the
settlement of the Greek debt, it was
announced here today.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-28
VIII Seek Amendment
to Compensation Act

Declaring that the provision OF the
adjusted compensation act Is unjust
which requires wife, child or.parent
Of decas sed veteran to show depen-
decay Mt the time Of the veterans
death in order to collect the compen-
sation ia case the soldier had not fled
application for insurance. officials Of
the Wisconsin department OF the Amer
lean Legion viii launch a campaign to
have the law amended.
Under the present law. II veteran
dies before filing claim for insur-
ance, only a wife, child or parent cam
collect IN the order named and the
claimants are required to show that
they we're dependent upon the veteran
at the time Of his death Efforts wilu
be made 10 have the law changed 50
that tie three classes Of claimants can
collect regardless Of dependency.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-28
O TIE .
AflERICAN
LEGION
s-orv f,r 1-hts r,sr,,. ,,,,.,,t s,,,tf,.s -. a..
COLORADO'S TYPE
OF SOLDIER BOYS

John Charles Vivian. attorney OF
Golden. Colo. now commander of the
Colorado department of the American
Legion, got tired OF governmental red
tape during the war. He decided to
do little unraveling himself. He had
been under consideration for COM
mission as major In the Judge adyo-
Gates department. But the matter
hung fire. The commission did not
come.
So one day he enlisted as a private
in the marines. on the same day that
he closed up his law books, his young
er brother. Chauncey II Vivian, then
editor of the Boulder (Colo) News
Herald, dropped the editorial shears,
jabbed the brush into the paste-pot
and enlisted also-as private In the
marines
The brothers served together, the
younger brother as private in the
squad Of which the older was corporal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-28

They we're discharged together Later
on they We're during the same year
commander of their respective posts
OF the Legion.
The new department commander has
been chairman Of various depart
mental committees He has been al
ternate naNonal executive committee
man for Colorado. and chairman Of the
rehabilitation committee for District II
Mr. Vivian. who was born hit Golden
in 1887, was newspaper reporter
while he was studying In the Unlver-
sity of Colorado from 1905 TO 1911.
Then he became state editor of the
Denver Times In 19I1-10l2 He re-
ceiyed the degree Of Bachelor of Laws
from the University of Denver In 1913.
Since HIS graduation he has held
various civil Offices. He was special
counsel 10 the city attorney OF Denver
IN 19l31914 He was federal food
administrator for Jefferson county I'm
1918. He later became city attorney
Of Golden and county attorney OF
Jefferson county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-28
Not a Kickl

81 just stopped in to tel you." be-
gan the man at tie complaint desk u
the gas company That my gas stove
blew mp yesterday"
Tel your troubles TO & plumber"
growled the surly clerk. THAT'S no
fault Of ours you got no kick here"
"Oh, I'm not kicking" replied the
custompG eheerfuIy as he opened the
door "Only I thought ia tell yen
that your blamed old slot meter back
fired at tie same time, and ] haven't
been doing anything but pick NE silver
quarters an over the cellar ever
since Good day American Legion
Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-28
SIGN NEW TALENT
FOR MAJOR LEAGUE
List of Young Players Who
Will Report in Spring.

Last season the National league
called about one hundred rockies from
the bush and a score Of them made the
grade, out of which number a dozen
flashed as stars. For the coming sea
son the National Will have only about
seventy-five recruits from which to I'LL
its ranks against times attrition, and
bolster its defenslves and add zeal TO
its offense.
The names of these rockies mean
little or nothing right now. They are
untried and callow and obscure, but It
is TO them that the league must look
for its strength and standing and fame
a few years hence. Not in 20 years
has the old National had such grand
and promising young material dealt to
it from the fateful hand of the mysteri-
Gus bush" as in the last three seasons.
Another such haul will give the Heyd-
Ter circuit a great foundation for pre-
eninence in the seasons from 192S-30
Pittsburgh heads the list with IA,
while Chicago and Boston come next
with II each. The Phillies have 8, st.
Louis, Brooklyn and Cincinnati have {
each, while New York comes last with
only 9.
OF the IS rockies 80 are budding
pitchers. The Texas league was the
most popular recruiting ground with
H. The Southern league furnishes
and the Coast league Z, Virginia State
8, College A, Western league 4. The
International league furnished only /,
the least Of all.
The following Is the complete official
list of the brand new players. their po-
sltions, their records and the club with
which they will make their try for big
league fortune and fame:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-28
New York.
Philadelphia.

Catchers-None
Pitchers-Ulrieh. one OF the star
pitchers Of the champion Waterbury
club of the Eastern league Knight.
purchased from the Texas league.
where he hkd a fine record last year
with Houston. Raymond Pierce. pur-
chased from Topeka Of the Kansas
league. Dana FilIlngim. left-handed
minor league veteran who has been
up In the majors before. comes back
this time from Beaumont. Texas
league. ONeill, purchased from Beau
mont in a $4,000 deal that also in
volved players. Manager Fletcher ex-
poets great things from Knight. O'NeilI
and Ulrich.
nfielders-Huber purchased from
Beaumont, was considered one Of the
best players in the Texas league last
year. N. l.. Hawks, first baseman, pur-
chased from Nashville of the Southern
league. Walter Kimmick. purchased
from Vernon OF the Coast league. was
with Cincinnati the year before;
Fletcher has been after this third base
man over two years. and is very sweet
on him.
Outfelders-Yo rdy purchased from
Waterbury; one OF the leading hitters
and out1elders of the Eastern league
last year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-28
Spnrt

San FrapeIeco Y,ueeeeeoa cha only
municinaI tennis stadium In lie conn.
try
,.i,a, .s.I,,.,,..,.. - 80, =. r.,
49,, -" ~N'''' - 1'S = '-e
~
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''''si' a. 20 - 49,
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80, - 60 ..,a,', h,'t,,
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a. 0'''' '''l
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-28
Chlcaoo.

Catchers-Clarenee Jonnard, from
wichita Fails.
Pitchers-Guy Bush. from wichita
Falls, where he won nine and lost six
games last year Percy Jones from
Seattle. where he won IS and lost Il
last year. home In classic settlement Of
Goose Creek. Texas. Dick Morgan,
from Wichits Falls won IL and lost
g also a aative Texan George Nill-
stead. from Marshall. Texas Joe
west1edge from Danville Va where
he won only and lost games last
year Herbert Brett Wichita Fails
Charles Root. from Los Angeles. won
q and lost IS IN Coast league last year.
Outnelders-4CIarke PittenEer. Salt
Lake, bstted s2s last year Ed Kearns.
from Beaumont, Texas league batted
102 Ralph Michselst from Little Rock
OF Southern league. Charles Taylor
from Beaumont Texas, bstted 224 iast
season. Mel Kerr, semi-pro from
Saskatoon. Canada
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-28
Giants and Yankees Are
Promised Big Shake-Up

The Giants are not the only major
league team due for a shakeup before
the 1925 season gets under way, OBJ
serves Louis A. Dougher in the Wash.
ington Times. 1t applies TO the Yam
KEGS, too.
The Yankees pitching staff win
come In for the biggest change. That
so-called "five-star STAR didn't look so
good during the season Just ended and
Miller Higgins is expected to arrange
deals for several of them this winter.
Then there is Everett Scott, Whitley
Witt, Bob Meusel and Wally Schang,
all of whom have about oyerstayed
leave in the metropolis.
One of the strongest rumors running
around has Harry HeiImann becoming
Yankee, with Bob Meuse figuring in
the deal. Heilmann Is said 10 have
declared to Cobb that never again
would he play ball for the Georgian,
even though il meant retirement from
baseball altogether.
Scott is physically through. He has
played wonderful hall for the Yanks,
but his legs cannot last forever, and
during September he slowed down to
a mere walk Wits days were num-
bered when Earl Combs was found In
Louisville. When that youngster broke
a leg in Cleveland. Witt managed to
hang on bit longer, but he Is expect
ed TO be shaken Off during the winter
Schang, like Scott, is slowing up
rapidly ON his feet. A slow catcher
lasts longer than slow shorttielder,
but Higgins Is searching for his sue,
cessor, just the same
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-28
Cleaning Up The Mess

Brown. during the absence q his
wife, was giving stag party Bottles.
dishes and cigar butts were scattered
about IL profusion At the height ~
the reyelry Brown was called - the
door. and came hack with a telegram
in his hand
"E0ys. - cried IN CONSERVATION.
"ifs from my wife Shell be home 10
an hour. Wbatll We dof'
There was a moment ~ stunned
silence and then Smith jumped mp
- have itl' III sh9ated. Let's burn
the house down s'-Amertcan Legion
Weekly
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-28
Boston.

Catchers-Fred Schiller. a semi pro
from St Louis. Oscar Seimer from
Worcester spent most OF last season
with Hutchinson OF Kansas league.
Pitchers-George Hartsgrove, free
agent. with Pennington, Maine. last
season. Joe Ogrowdowski, semi pro
from Elmira, N. Y; recommended TO
the Braves by the same man who told
them about Genewich Ed VanBrunt,
semi-pro from Bradley Beach, N. j.
Inflelders-Burrus, drafted from At
lanta. Marriott, drafted from Mobile
Harry Snyder. purchased from Rocky
Mount of Virginia league
Outfelders-Da~e Harris, purchased
from Greensboro club OF Piedmont
league. Herb Thomas. purchased from
Daytona of Florida State league. James
, Walsh. purchased from Seattle, this
Zeal involving $4,000 IN cash and play
FRS Manager Bancroft has high hopes
IF Walsh