davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27

gily| Save os'',' cried Jingle and
JanGle. %,s
Nj Longears jumped. about $50
that the red rag on his coat tail flut-
tered in the wind.
What's that' x red flag, That
means danger!'' beloved the Ali,
gator. 1t must mean danger for
me! guess l won I nibble that rab-
bits ears today! I'll wait until to-
morrow. No use running into dan
ger.' And with that, the Gator
: fi-Fed bssel-eo his. den III, the deep,
dark, dismal forest. :.
'Ha! That was well done.h cried
Uncle Wiggily. II wonder what
frightened away the Alligator.'
1t now-er-now-the red
rag on your coat, whispered jim
gle.
y red rag on my coat-who put
il there!' cried Uncle Wiggily, sur
prised like.
We've did, confessed Jingle.
You did? Well, you two are
smart, brave little rabbit girls! -
cried Uncle Wiggily, Very smart,
indeed, to pin a red Alligator scar
ing rag in my coat. You were brave
to do it, l thank yo.''
"Oh. no, Daddycums. No, No''
cried Jingle. We did it to play
mean trick ON YOU, but we never
will again!' And they never did.
And if the ice pick doesn't take
pepper out or the salt cellar TO
sprinkle ON the jumping rope to
make it 60 faster, | II tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the wild
flower.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
FOOD MORE, CLOTHES LESS

woman home economics authority who has just
devoted year to the study of American spending
tistcs reveals many surprising things One is that the
1amy budget now shows greater expenditure for
food than 10 years but decreased expenditure
for clothing.
Formerly 20 per cent of the family budget
considered generous allowance for all the food that
was wholesome and necessary. The percentage is
somewhere between 27 and So
The family eats about much in year as it
spends on clothing automobiles, tobacco, candy soft
drinks and home furnishings combined
When II comes to clothes the ratio is still more
prising. American women have been considered tre-
mendously eXtravagant in their wearing apparel Yet
it is found that the family expenditure the present
day allows only SIS person per year for clothing
$3.50 year per family. Perhaps this is because wo-
men especially wear so much less than formerly
Ready-made garments cut to standardized patterns
with lot of frils and furbelows omitted reduce this
item.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Toll OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
july 81. 1906

j. b. Parazette spent Sunday at
The heading. He was delighted
with the work being done there ard
expects an early control of the water
and made several sociological stud
les.
Walter P. Downev left for San
Bcrnardino this morning in re.
spouse to a telegram informing him
of the sudden Illness of his mother
IN. Woodward of Silshee was in FL
today.
c. w. Trau, one of the pioneer
travelling men visiting this valley,
was here Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
End Is Laid to
Bitter Battle
Continued from page l

Continued from page
He had but one chance to nnleash
his renowned oratorical powers and
on that occasion he disappointed.
For days he sat under terrific
bludgeoning by Darrow and the de-
fense and his adherents looked TO
him to rise in his might and smite
them.
He delivered powerful speech in
behalf of the peoples right to de-
fend their religion but the sharp
rasp of state and the emotional APP
peal were not there. He employed
the tool of abuse which the defense
had chosen.
AS the trial progressed, Bryan
seemed to grow more weary. He
was frequently on his feet, but only
to meet abuse with abuse. Scintil.
lating darts Of the "boy orator of
the Platte,' had already left him.
Only religious fervor gave strength
70 his voice. Then came the duel
with Darrow and, at least to many
who watched it, the blow that
brought his death.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July 7, 1910

w. L. Holt was down from Red,
lands Friday and Saturday. return
il:. home Sunday.
W. n. Bowker, manager of the C..
NJ. Ranch, has returned with his
family from II visit to the coast.
Mrs. ID. S. Elder, deputy county
clerk, has gone to the beach resorts
for the remainder of the summer.
Il. c. keeney left Saturday night
for visit with his family and
other relatives at Naco, Arizona. He
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
Brave Young Girl
Loses Life After
Saving Friend

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Miss
Gertrude Anthony, 10, was dead
here today. victim of an attempt to
save the life of her friend Miss Lou
IcIkin, Oakland, when Miss Pcrkin
stepped into hole off Neptune
li.ach, Alameda.
Miss Anthony was fatally injured
by the whirling blades of speed
boat mancuvering 10 pick her up,
after she had held up Miss Parkin
and had seen her taken into the
craft.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
TEN YEARS AGO
,Tulv 27 1919

Deputy District Attorney +. r.
Simmons and Reporter John Keplcy
were in Calexico yesterday on busi
ness connected with the district at
tOrney's office.
H. L. Griswold of CaleXico mnde u
business trip to El Centre Yesterday.
Assemblyman r. +. Wills was u
county seat visitor Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
BRYAN'S RELATIVES ON
WAY TO LINCOLN, NEB.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 81.
Mrs. Charles W. Bryan, sister-in-
law of William Jennings Bryan,
prepared today to leave Minneapo.
lis for Lincoln, to join her husband.
She had been visiting at the home
of her son, Silas NJ. Bryan.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27

NEW YORK. - Miss Elizabeth
Ryan, former California tennis star,
won her first singles match since
she arrived from England when she
defeated Mrs. May Sutton Bundy,
former national champion. in an ex-
hibition match. O. and 6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27

CAPE Girls NEZ, Frapcc.-Miss
Gertrude Ederle, young American
str will make her attempt to swim
across the Englich Channel to Dover,
Au-usf & Sc sail todar
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27

If man owned the earth he couldn't do much
more than around and look at it. and that basis
anyEody can buy it this for $1,000 or $4,000
tourist ticket. . -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27

Very likely just as we've all sought refuge from
bad roads in passenger planes, commercial trucks will
take to the cir and proceed to break down the sky
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
MORE FINE DOCS
ENTERED FOR
SHOW
Entries From Many States
Are Being Listed at Riding
and Hunt Offices

The Washington Dog Show, to
be held April Is and IA at the
Riding and Hunt Club, Twenty
second and p streets northwest, is
attracting entries from throughout
the United States.
From Lansdowne, Pa, B. F.
Lewis writes he will bring a score
of canine stars. A similar numbe.'
will be entered by Frank Addyman.
Of Ardsley, N. Y, and ALT De-
mont, of Wynnewood, Pa.
Local dog fanciers are making
early entries. Among those listed
yesterday were Mrs. Robert N.
Harper, bull terriers; Mrs. Mary
Cowles Pope, Pekingese and Pom
eranians; Mrs. B. B. Thompson,
Pekingese and elbows; Mrs. r.
Whitall. elbows: Mrs. p. f. Smith,
champion Airedale TERROR, Nance
O'Neil; Mrs. G. B. Casassa, Boston
terrier; Mrs. Marion G. Durphy,
st. Bernards; Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer, French bulldog; Miss Getch-
en- Wahl, wire haired fox terrier
Mrs. c. r. Birney, Boston terriers,
and George Landry, shepherds.
Entries may be made until March
81 at the clubs offices, 2130 P
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
LONDON Elite
TARGET FOR
ATTACKS
Dennistoun Case Raises Storm
Of comment-W Westminster |
Canon Flags Idle Rich
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
International News Service.

LONDON, March 26.-Justice Nc
Cardie today reserved decision in
the suit of Mrs. Dorothy Dennis
toun against her former husband,
Colonel Ian Dennistoun, in which
a, jury awarded her $4,000 damages
and $4,000 debt claims.
The case, which has been occu-
pied by legal arguments from the
time of the verdict until Justice
McCardie's announcement today
has become a target for widespread
comment.
The Daily Telegraph and other
newspapers are defending British
society, claiming that only a small
portion of it has been represented
in the vivid intrigues brought out
in the Dennistoun testimony.
Canon Donaldson, of Westminster
Abbey on the other hand, in
statement published by the Evening
Standard, declared the case filled
him with revulsion. He said it re-
minded him of the decay of ancient
Rome and the moral dissolution
which preceded its final upbreak.
He announced that it was the
idle rich who foster false stand
ards of worth and dignity"
Meanwhile, Desmond Huston Chap
man, biographer of General Sir
John Cowans. named by Mrs. Den
nistoun as her protector and -h9r
husbands benefactor. writes defend
ing the character of the British
soldier who was a popular figure
at the time of his death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
8 ARE named BY
STM|NGTON IN
DIVORCE
Bin of Particulars Accuses
Former Baltimore Belle
Of Indiscretions

NEW YORK, March IS. - Three
men, prominent in New York finan-
c;al and society circles, were named
today by Thomas W. Syfnfngton.
wealthy manufacturer o. railroad
supplies, as alleged correspondents in
a bill Of particulars, filed with Su'
preme Court Justice Erlanger, In
an action for absolute divorce
against his beautiful young wife,
Mrs. Ida May Symington, former
belle of Baltimore, Nd.
Symington named Newman III.
Work, financier, q resident OF Mad
ison, N. T.: Talbot w. Chambers,
head OF q coal company, and Maui
rice Fato,, an architect.
Synington alleges that indiscrc-
lions took place between his wife
and Work and Fato from January
to June of 1928 at MorristoHn,
n. j., and at Palm Beach. No de-
tail of the alleged relations with
Chambers are revealed in the doc-
ument.
Mrs. Symington is living a: Sher.
born Arms Roads, Mass. She said
she would fight her hurband's ac'
ton to the limit when the divorce
trial starts on April 5.
A referee, who had been appoint
ed by the court, reported that Sym.
ington has an annual income OF
! 100000. Mrs. Symjngton has
| been awarded alimony CT $1.5V0
month, with allowances OF $50 9
month for rent and n counsel Zee
| of $500 pending the trial
Work and Fato are at Palm
Beach. Symington has obtained an
order directing Wesley IIouser, an
attorney of West Palm Beach. to
take their dispositions foT use at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26

writings among the Egyptians, four
thousand years ago.
Probably it was first used as a
matter of Identification, later of.
physical glorification. It answers
to the brand for cattle and the
fingerprint Identification Of humans
of today. Sailors and gypsies have
been partial to tattooing for cen
turtles and among their chosen de-
signs are the impress of the devil
and all his horns serpents, spiders,
flowers, religious embHems, dancing
girls, grotesque dragons.
Doctor Switzerland Mcdonald,
whose work is said to equal that
of the Japanese, in the art cfI
tattooing. has tattooed royalty and
many other distinguished persons
Kaiser Wilhelm had Mcdonald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
j. s. To REMIND
ALLIES AGAIN
Of DEBT
Kellogg and Mellon Discuss
Question-Europe Main
tains Silence
By GEORGE X. HOLMES.

Despite the evasiveness of Frances
attitude and the complete silence
being observed by Italy and Belgium
concerning the. 100000, 900 they
collectively owe the United States
Treasury. definite indications were
Forthcoming here today that the Ad-
ministration is planning to remind
again these countries that this Gov.
eminent desires to negotiate some
funding arrangements.
The problem presented by these
ness. some duns are being contem-
plated. The principal question be-
ing considered here is whether they
will do any good.
The proglem presented by these
unfunded debts of France, Belgium
and Italy has been discussed in
several conferences within the last
forty.e ght hour by Secretary of
State Kellogg and Secretary IF the
Treasury Mellon. They had two
conferences about it yesterday, one
at the State Department and one
at the Treasury.
Coolidge Wants Action.
s -
advisers, as well as leaders of Con-
gress, are particularly DESTROYS that
this summer will see the start of
some serious negotiations for fund.
ing these debts.
One reason is that the extent CT
future tax reduction depends 10
some considerable degree upon the
collection Of these loans and their
application to reducing the public
debt. Interest on this public dept
is now running around $I.56O,-
900 900 annually representing almost
half of the total Government budget.
Before there can be any appreciable
diminition Of Governmental expen-
diture, beyond the present point, the
public debt must be reduced.
Another reason is that Congress
is coming back to Washington
in December to reduce taxes.
and 1t is considered certain that
there VIII be come acrimoni-
Gus discussion of delinquent debtors
in the event nothing Is accomplished
during the summer toward funding.
France war violently attacked i'll
the last session for her dilly-daily
methods, and it was with difficulty
that the administration prevented
undiplomatic resolutions beng
adoptedA on the subject.
kellogg on Debt Board.
Secretary of State Kellogg sac.
ceeds Secretary Hughes on the
American Debt Funding Commits
sion, which is charged under the
present law with conducting nego-
t.ations.
Eliot Wadsworth, who has been
secretary of the commission, az
, well as the Treasury executive n
charge of foreign loans, is to be
supplanted by Garrard B. Winston,
Under Secretary Of the Treasury.
! Winston is Mr.. Melons first
assistant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26

Wilson, however, with intense
fervor, believed that the League OF
Nations was more important; ana
he sent the League of Nations and
the Versailles treaty first to the
Senate. and the Versailles treaty
with the League of Nations was
defeated; and the moment passed.
The thought now is:
Can that moment be revived!
1t is further recollected that
while that moment was still with
us. the late Senator Knox of Penn
syivania, one of the most de-
termined of the irreconcilable enc
mics of the League of Nations,
was willing to bring forward-and
did bring forward-a proposed new
American doctrine to the general
effect that the United States would
consult with the rest Of the world
regarding dangers to world peace
Travelling i'm Circle.
Having new Travelled around .
large circle, the United Etates re-
turns orce more, through the in
terest in the reduction OF arnla-
ments, to the problem which SEN
ator Kncx endeavored to solve.
In the meantime, however, Europe
also has been travelling AROUND d
large circle. France today is no
longer content with the idea OF a
guarantee for itself. 1t demands
also guarantee for it's little
allies in Europe, and particularly
Poland.
Would the United States be will
ing to agree to consult" with France
regarding possible menaces to Pc
land from Germany or from Russia:
That 10 the infinitely complicated
and perpiexing question to which
the apparently simple question OF
the further limitation of ornaments
ultimately leads.
What answers can be suggested
to it?
Tomorrow: "Abolish War or Make
Alliances.)
downright 1921
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26

appears with this story. lives at 4OS
g street northwest. It was Mrs.
Cramer's first sitting for a tattoo,
and, as she is a modest little lady,
the rose painted on her shoulder
by Artist Kruge. has probably been
born to blush unseen.
The electrical tattooing machine
operated by the tattooer looks like
Ia cross between a radio set and a
dentists drill. 1t was invented in
1891 by Professor Mcdonald and
will make from four to seven thou
sand punctures per minute on the
skin.
Tattooing is one of the oldest
customs known to the human race
and history bears evidence of its
use as early as the hieroglypnic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
TATTOO CRAZE
HITS WOMEN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page1 !,
have gone in for the new craze,
some have lips permanently car.
mined. Others, rosy cheeks that
will last for ever and aye.
And 1t might be interpolated,
right here, that certain under
taker, not being familiar with
tatooed bushes and redeemed lips,-
refused to prepare a certain lady
for burial and sent for the coroner
JUST to be doggone sure that the
party might not later again sit
up and take noice.
Artificial Lashes.
Some surprised and disguised
fenninines found that after pulling
out eye-lashes and eyebrows, the
hairs never grew in again. He1C
was where the tatooer stepped inLo
the breach and put on artificial
lashes and brows that scarcely
could be told from the real, hir.
suite adornment.
Mr.. Kruge admits that when he
tattoos on girls arm a heart
with the name Of "Rudolpho" in
the circle. it's darned hard, after
the girl changes her mind and her
beau, to substitute Jim" for the
cognomen of the former sheik. But
1t can be done, and successfully.
The "Rudolpho" won't ''out. out,
damned spot" but Artist Kruge
gets by by making skillful flour
ishes and flowers that swallow up
Riddles name; and then. below It.,
Is emblazoned "Jim.'
Some of the girls whose palpitat-
ing papas change with the moon
are prone to look like impressionist
pictures il the tattoo craze extends
over any lengthy period.
Mrs. F.. r. Cramer, whose picture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
vIRCINIA's EXPENSES FOR
YEAR REACH $2s, 475.65o

Virginia paid total of $2S,475,-
$50 or $119O per capita for the
fiscal year ending September 80,
1923, for expenses. interest and out
lays for the State government, the
Department of Commerce ar
nounces.
The total revenue receipts Of Vir.
>ginia for 1923 were $27,835,743 or
S1I.64 per capita. The net indebt-
edness of Virginia for 1928 amount
ed to $20,O07 SAT, or $3.50 per cap
tia. The per capita net debt for
1922 was 1896 and for 1917, $10.2i.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26

tattoo fearsome eagles on the
manly, royal bosom.
1.-THE present Prince Of Wales"
to quote from Professor McDonald's
book, has "a particularly attractive
dragon of many eolors encircling
his exalted person And there's
just a shadow of a chance that
this dragon on the greatest little
prince in the world, may be re-
sponsible for the present tattooing
craze.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26

You have shared in heard of many remarkable
values store but this event eclpses anything
have ever offered In fact greater values in clothing
of reputable quality is not possible.
Naturally in 500 suits, there's wide variety of
STYLES fabrics and colors-but not enough of any
kind to allow you to tarry in making your visit
Featured are a plentiful assortment Of light weight
materials and coors Mostly all sizes-BUT HURRY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
If | were a
Trained Nurse

/ WOULD certainly own a
good hashlight. I'd find many
uses for it around the hos
pital, to say nothing of the
uses in private homes.
I'd take thermometer read
ings with it at night. I'd
use it to cover up my pa
tient. To get his medicine
or towels or bandages.
AS a. matter of fact, l
don't believe / could get
along without fiashlight if
! were a trained nurse.
Of course, I'd own the
best hashlight on the market
an Eveready.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
KURDS NOW WACING
GUERILLA WARFARE

CoNSTANTINoPLE, March 26.-
Defensive operations against the
rebels are making progress, 1t was
announced today.
The Kurds are organizing guerilla
bands against the Federal forces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26

Tomorrow: "AbOlish War or Make
Alliances.
Copyright, 1920
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
New Judges to Be Named

Several vacancies : in Federal
jrdgeships will be filled without un-
necessary delay by President Cool
idge, it was learned at the Depart
ment of Justice today.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-18
Gasoline Price Publicity Order in
Effect May a.

Madison - WiscOnsin's gasoline
price publicity order, intended to
prevent unfair trade discrimination,
will become effective May A, Edward
Nordman, commissioner of markets,
who promulgated the order, an
nounced today Jobbers, retailers
and others selling gasoline will be
required to post their prices in a
conspicuous place.
Amendments suggested by oil men
at the recent hearing were incor-
porated in the order, Commissioner
Nordman stated The term gasoline
was changed to motor vehicle
fuels" and the latter defined as in
Guiding gasoline, benzine, naptha,
benzol, and all other volatile and in
flammable liquids which ordinarily
are used for operating or propelling
motor vehicles, except the product
commonly known as kerosene"
A clause also was added excluding
from the order Occasional accomo-
dation sales by one jobber to another
jobber who regularly buys in tank
ear lots and has bulk storage facil-
tiles"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-18
Baseball Slow at
Park Falls; Same Here
Nothing Started Yet to Place Hurley
on tho Baseball Map This
Year.

An item in the Park Falls Herald
concerning baseball in that city says
that lit looks as if baseball is in for
some hard shedding this year in Park
Falls unless the fans all put their
shoulders to the wheel and devise a
plan to finance a team. The
American Legion post, at its meeting
Thursday evening, decided after
considerable discussion not to at
tempt to take over the financial
management of city team"
The same might be said to be true
Of the baseball situation in Hurley.
Although the season is approaching
rapidly nothing in the way of base
ball has developed in the city yet.
Those in charge of affairs last year
have let it be known that they are
not to be considered this year And
no one has yet stepped out and
shown any desire to run things. So,
at present baseball in Hurley is very
much unsettled and il looks as though
there will be nothing doing this year.
However, the old town wouldn't
look natural without baseball team,
and while the situation at present
looks rather hopeless there are some
fans ready to declare that a solution
of the problem is possible. 1t all
hinges on the matter of finances.