davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-04

DISCOVERED only few years
~ ago in Baltimore. this Miracle
Cream" called Noxzema, is spread
ing like wildhre throughout the
East. Over $4,000 jars were used
last year! There must be good rea-
son for such popularity.
Noxzema is a wonderful healing
skin cream-a dainty, snow-white.
sli ghtly astringent. absolutely
greaseless beauty cream Women
use it instead of cold creams be-
cause it not only cleanses the skin,
but also keeps it healthy and beau
tiful by healing even the slightest
skin imperfection. Women use it
Evening star., 1925-06-04

I1StcdQ OF d VdlllSn-
ing cream because 1t
makes an ideal pow
der base and does
not dry the skin.
Doctors recommend
it strongly for skin
troubles. Noxzema
is a real super
cream J
Once tried, women
use no other cream
than N ze m a I!
Read what M j S S
Rayermann says.
Win $40! Enter
the Noxzema Con-
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Wzn MU@e/
What Is YOUR
Experience With
Ncxzema, the New
Miracle Cream?"

Miss L. L. Rayermann of 465 Eye Street
wins the $40 prize for the first week. Read
her story below. Send in your letter-you
may easily win this weeks $40 prize!
Evening star., 1925-06-04
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Concert by the United States
Marine Band. from Sylvan
Theater. WRC, Washington,
7:30 to 9 o'clock.
Dramatic cantata, Trial by
Jury" WGY, Schenectady, 6:+5
o'clock.
One Hundred and Four
teenth Infantry Band of Cam
den, WIP, Philadelphia, 7:l5 to
Sis o'clock.
Program from Picadilly The
ater, WGBS, 8 80 o'clock.
The Municipal Instruments
Trio, WNYC, New York, 9
o'clock.
Musical program by the Ideal
Marimba Band of Guatemala,
WRC. We Shington, 9:30 to
1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
NCP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co, (j6S.5 Metersl
Early Program Tomorrow.

6:f0 to 7:45 a.m.-Morning setting
~ exercises by the Metropolitan
Llfe insurance Co., direct from the
metropolitan Tower, ! Madison ave
nue., New York City
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday. June 4, 1925.
NAA-Nsval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
1915 Meters).

$40 p.m.-N Neather Bureau reports.
lO:0o p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Early Program Friday.

Q am. Womens hour, broadcast
jointly with WIZ.
pm. - Luncheon music by the
Hotel Mayfiower Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

(Slight Irregulars)
Sheer Chiffon Silk Hose,
mock-seam back and mercer
ized Isle garter top. Longer
than a boot length. Each
pair in glassine envelope.
narge Accounts Invited"
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Part-wool Ribbed Sport
Socks, three.quarter length;
assorted shades; with fancy
turnover tops. Some slight
ly irregular, others perfect
quality.
GOldenberg First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Golden Pearl
Toilet Ware

Many beautiful pieces offered at savings
that suggest early buying for Christmas gifts.
s2.eS Mirrors and $3.50 Clocks. Sl.69 each
$3.50 Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers. Photo
Frames and Jewel Boxes, 89c each.
sl.9s Hairbrushes and Trays, Sl.39 each.
-TOilet Goods Department-First FlOOr.)
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Outstanding Challenge Values in
WOmen'S Fine Fur Goats

Super-values in Fur Goats OF fine quality and newest
style tor this great Challenge Sale Our regular lowest
1hecy prices have been lowered still further make this
one OF the Challenge Sales important offerings We
guarantee the quality OF
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
$1.19 and $1.59 Corsets. ST
FRIDAY Only, i

C-B Front Lacing and P. A. Back
Lacing Corsets. Made of coutil or
hrocade material. medium and low
bust, we'll boned through. You will
find these a good light weight corset.
Sizes "a to 32-ISargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Women's Csc Cotton
Stockings. . for E0o
Friday Only. = - DUO

with seams up the back and double
heels and toes. In black or brown.
Sizes 8 p to 9k- slight irregulars.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Friday Specials From Our Bargain Basement
1Oc Handkerchief.
Friday e for E0o
Only, W - OVN
1000 Sanitas zee and
CSC Table Cloths. &c
Friday OnIv. TIC

Sanitas stenciled tablecloths in
neat round and square designs. Col.
ors: Mahogany. coDen blue, green
and rose. All first quality.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Hall and Stair Carpet

Beautiful new designs in blue, tan,
taupe and combination effects.
$1.45 Velvet grade. Friday only,
$1.28 yard.
79c Tapestry grade. Friday only.
Csc yard.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Girls CSC School or
Dresses. Friday Only. OH

Pretty School Dresses, in fine
checked bingham. neatly trimmed.
Some in boomer style.--Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
$1.88 Mattress
Covers. 81 40
Friday Only, LIE

just IOU vl Lnese unbleaciied lli1l-
tress covers. Single or double bed
size. Much in demand for the Begin
ming of Fall housekeeping season.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Notions Specials

NOEtOIIS OpeCI0t8
Colored Shoe Trees. with metal
roo covered with colored satin,
also with colored bud trim Az
mings. Friday only, PAIR. 1ON
Hook and Eye Tape. Black
and white. Rust proof. 1En
Friday only, YARD, AON
Venus Compressed Sanitary
Napkins can be carried in purse
or pocket. Friday only, Oh
THREE FOR A1N
Venus Rubberized Sanitary
Aprons with net top. Fri 400
day only, RI
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Water Color Window EE0
Shades. Friday Only, sJOC

In aLI the wanted snades-mounted
on guaranteed rollers.-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Girls $2.ss Sport 81 OK
Skirts. Friday Only, 100

SuSpender models or various no
velty worsted fabrics-just the thing
for early fall wear.-Third FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

Made of fleece,r.bbed cotton with
builtup shoulder and shell knees.
All first quality. Sizes 3S to a.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

Built-up shoulders with tailored top
and bodice style with tape shoulder
strap loose and tight knee in flesh
or white. Sizes SO and S8. First
quality-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
500 Irregular Seamless $1.15
an d $1.29 B ed 81 M
Sheets. Friday Only 1.UU

sizes: S1x9D, 9Ox9U, 6Sx90 and
6Sx99 All pure finish quality. No
imperfections. Only tiny oil spots.
Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1925-10-09
"YELLOW KIDS" PLEA
PROVES OF NO AVAIL
Imbecile Claim Fails to Affect
Judge and Bondsman Is
Hard to Find.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 9-Joseph "Yel-
low Kid" We'll, confidence man de
luxe, who on numerous occasions has
talked himself out of jail after talking
his victims out of their money, eX-
ercised his eloquence to no avail.
We'll ran afoul of the law for pass
ing checks without money in the bank.
A few days ago he was examined at
the Psychopathic Hospital and found
TO have the mentality of youth of l6.
The Psychopathic Hospital says
I'm only 16 years old and an inn
becile,' he told the court. THAT alone
should ertitle me to Il continuance. "
Judge Herbert Immenha thought
otherwise.
''One year in Jail and $1,000 fine, :"
he said bluntly.
I'm appeal" shouted We'll.
The appeal bond viii be $4,000"
the court remarked.
In the county Jail Well awaits
some one willing to put it up for
bond for him.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

Willard Hotel, when the purposes OF
the drive and the needs Of the Boys
Club will be explained by Howard
Moran. general chairman Of the cam
paign drive; Frank r. Jelleff, presi-
dent Of the Boys Club: William L.
Radcliffe, second vice president OF the
club, and Rev. w. L. Darby, secretary
of the Church Federation.
Among others who have accepted in
vitations to serve on the committee
are: Rev. w. S. Abernethy, F.. G. Ad-
Olson. jr.: Clarence A. Aspinwall.
Emile Berliner, Clifford X. Bergman
Alexander Britton, Daniel j. Callahan.
William Knowles Cooper. w. S. Corby.
o. j. De Moll, Robert V. Fleming.
Isaac Cans, James B. Henderson, Cole
man Jennings, John c. Let's, Frank
NJ. Low, Morton J. Luchs, Arthur j..
May, Mrs. II. w. Monroe, Samuel j..
Prescott and Hugh Thrift.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
NOTED MEN WILL AID
IN BOYS CLUB DRIVE
New, Davis, Sanders and Rudolph
Join Committee to Raise
$25O,0O0 Fund.

Postmaster General Harry $. New,
Secretary of Labor James j. Davis,
Everett Sanders, secretary to the
President. and Commissioner Cuno H.
Rudolph are among a list of prominent
residents of the District who have ac-
cepted invitations to become members
of an honorary committee Of 100 for
the BOYS Club drive for S250.000 to
build and equip a new building and
provide n two-year budget.
A meeting of the committee has
been called for Monday at 1870 at the
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Contractors Going to Portland.

DALLAS. Ten. Oct. 9 CP).-The tx.
ecutive board OF the Associated Gen
eral Contractors of America voted
here to hold the annual convention OF
The organization at Portland Greg,
next January.
J. II. Ellison of Minneapolis was
nominated for president of the asso-
citation and Matt McDougall, Portland
Greg, for vice president.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
ell to get in touch with him

Bell to get in touch with him.
Those who took part in the home
coming celebration yesterday after
noon were the guests of Mr. Robbins
at Keith's last night, where he gave
q box party In honor of Mr.. Bell.
Later the Bell party was feted at
the Spanish Village as the guests of
Peter Borras.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
EXCEPTION GIVEN
Toll. M0NTA BELL
ormer Reporter Here, Now
Movie Director, Welcomed
on Return to Capital.

L. Monta Bell, who has risen in less
i.an ten years from a cub newspaper
porter here TO a motion picture
Z rector at salary of 81 $500 a week,
$ given homecoming party by his
'.rmer newspaper associates when he
rived at the Union Station yesterday
= ternoon.
\ considerable crowd awaited
onta at the station. When he
cpped on the concourse a huge
!, prseshoe of flowers was draped over
5 neck The floral tribute bore the
;cttering Welcome Monta."
Given Key to City.
Assistant District Engineer Com
y issioner W. T.. L. Covell welcomed
~: Bell on behalf uf the District and
alVe him the key TO the city.
Dceches We're made by Charles J.
,olumbus, representing the Merchants
AID Manufacturers Association: Rich
+ III l.. Connor. representing the
Washington Board of Trade; Roland
robbius. representing the theatrical
.tterests Of Washington, and &. n.
= iell. who gave Monta his first news
paper position.
The entire party then boarded au-
-tnobilcs and paraded up Pennsyl-
mia avenue preceded by the band,
. the Maytiower Hotel. where MIR.
Sell is stopping during his Washing
ION StaN -
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Will BE Given Banquet

4 banquet viii he rendered Mr.. Bell
1t The Willard Hotel tomorrow night.
Nr. Robbins Is chairman of the com
II ittee in charge of the banquet and
~ is anxious for all friends of Mr.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-18
CAR Of MONTANA WHEAT
SETS new WORLDS RECORD
FOR ITS Protein CONTENT
Mother Nature Speaking Out of the Soil of Montana, Answers Wide
N Circulated Garet Garrett "Pan in the Northwest Arti-
Gle by Producing the Greatest Concentrated Protein
Grain Kernels Ever Harvested.

Dutton, Mont-A "a Of wheat which is believed to have carried the
worlds record for protein content, harvested near here, vas shipped over
TIT Great Northern Railway to Minneapolis and there in the worlds greatest
wheat market created lore interest in commercial circles than any single
shipment o any kind that ever entered that city. If all wheat used in max
ing flour in the United States carried the muscle building protein content
that is in this single carload, the bakeries of the country could cut down
their daily output of bread by several million Ioaves and the bodily energy
The wheat in this car graded No. 3 Dark Northern Spring tested 561h
a premium Of s. cents a bushel over the July option. It is the mflers spe-
cfaIz1ngf in producing high quality for that pay premiums for high protein
wheat. A considerable portion of this high protein wheat is purchased by
eastern miners who mix it with low protein hard winter wheat from the
Northwest to improve the quality of flour they make from the hard winter
wheat. Montana the second state in production of hads spring wheat and
produces a larger percentage of No l wheat than any other Estate.
DWton, Mont is in the triangle made infamous by Garet CARROTS libel
ing article entitled Pain in the Northwest written last year and calculated
to show that the Nations bread basket had gone to the bow vows. 1t is
obvious that the writer did not g very carefully through this district of Mon
tana, according to Alvin C.. Hull of Collins, Mont, Ge next station to Dut-
ton who las farmed there nine years n averaged more than % bushels
10 the acre every year.. In only one season of the nine years did his land
to produce a profitable crop. He las secured as high rs so bushels o
the acre. Hull takes the gamble out Of his farming 10 far as is possible
by carefully summer following a portion Of his land each season.
All reports indicate the most promising crop prospects in the territory
served by the Great Northern Railway, from the Red River Valley westward
to the Rocky Mountains, probably the most promising there has been IN ev-
eal years" declared E. c. Leedy, General Agricultural Supervisor of the
Great Northern Railway, in a statement today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-18

ally disasterous effect. 1t seems
that the remedy suggested is to have
larger banks which can afford to
spread their risks over a variety OF
industries and over a considerable
territory.
Treasury officials say that the at
tempt to provide banking facilities
to the small communities, and parti-
cularly to communities where the
dominant industry is agriculture, by
means of samll independent banks,
has proven a failure. 1t is likewise
said that the effort to safeguard
the deposits of the people in these
small banks by mea of guarantee
of deposits, has proven a failure.
Government figures show that it is
a serious problem as 753 banks fail
ed in this country last year, nearly
all of them in agricultural states.
The transfer of the summer White
House to Swampscott, Massachu-
sets raises an interesting question
for the State Department and the
prohibition forces. 1t is a rule of
international law that wherever an
embassy or legation is located that
property is to be regarded as foreign
soil where diplomatic immunity pre-
walls. The summer residences of
the diplomats, especially in the vi
entity of the summer capital, will
undoubtedly be very popular to
those who want alcoholic refresh
ment with their meals. This de-
velopment recalls a story of the
late Thomas r. Marshall, who as
Vice-President was the official host
to the King and Queen of the Bel
gians. 1t is customary to drink a
toast to royal guests but inasmuch
as prohibition had just become eff
fective, Mr.. Marshall was obliged to
apologize for the absence of spark
ling liquors at this function, ex-
planning the effect of the Eighteenth
Amendment. King Albert taking his
que from the good natured refer
ence of the Vice-President, replied:
Never mind, Mr.. Vice-President,
tomorrow night you will be my
guest and we dine technically at
least, on the soil of Belgium" They
did,-for the dinner was at the Bel
gian Embassy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-18
HOUSES MADE OF
DIRT ARE DURABLE
MODERN SCIENTIST REEVES
ANCIENT METHOD OF
CONSTRUCTION

A. L. Wood of Divide Community
and Leonard Storm of Brockton have
agreed to conduct demonstrations on
the Use" method Of making farm
houses rom dry dirt, following the
Method Of DR.. H. r. Humphrey, a
Washington scientist, who has been
very successful in this work. Ac-
cording to information received on
this method of building construction
dry drit is put into forms and by a
tamping process, according to tests
that have been tried, reaches a very
high resistant strength. A techni-
cal test of pise made from soil used
by this expert shows that a column
of properly prepared earth. properly
rammed, measuring Is inches square
at the base and being AZ inches high
which had been dried about sixteen
days, showed a crushing strength of
10 tons. A small block 2 inches
high and / ga inches in diameter,
supported 28O pounds before frac-
turing.
It is claimed that any dirt that
will make a rutty road when proper
~ dried. put into forms and rammed
will be satisfactory for this construc-
ton process. According to research
work this is a revival of an exceed
ingly ancient method nearly 5000
years old but has just been success
fully accomplished by DR.. Humph-
reys who has been working on it for
some time. The largest cost in this
method of constructing is the labor
requirement involved as it takes 3
men a day to finish one cubic yard
but when properly handled your fl
nished product is as smooth as planed-
wood; paper may be applied directly
plaster sticks more tight than on the
wooden laths and it dries more
quickly. The outside or weather
side of the earth may be treated to
a coat of waterproofing made of tai
low and lime and over this fresco de-
signs may be painted as was the ia
vorite method Of ancient TIRES or the
building may be treated with a ce-
ment wash. 1t is believed, that if af-
ter detailed information has been re-
and this method proves prac-
teal il VII be a step in increasing
the standard of living ~ making
more available the material for con-
better farm buildings.
Other decidedly favorable factors if
types of houses prove success
full are the warmth in winter and
GOODNESS in the summer, which is
much needed in our climate of
striking variations.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-18
INTRODUCTION OF
FURR0W DRILL HELPS

There is hope that the introduc
ton of the furrow drill will revive
winter wheat production in centra
Montana. This area of the state
once a leading winter wheat produc.
ing section has, in the past few years
gradually changed from winter wheat
to spring wheat because of the Sc
we're winter losses and high percent
age of abandonment experienced
with the fall planted crop. The fur
row drill gives promise of bringing
on a winter wheat revival in this
section of the state.
In tests at the Moccasin Expert
mental Farm covering a period of
four years, starting with 1920, win
ter wheat planted with a fuprow
drill has given an average yield of
six bushels more per acre than wheat
planted in the usual way. During
the past winter, when losses were un-
usually great, wheat planted with the
furrow drill showed approximately
rs per cent abandonment, while a.
abandonment in fields planted by the
ordinary method was approximately
80 per cent.
The experimental results and the
confederation of these results in ac-
tual farm tests have brought about
a renewed interest in winter wheat
in the Judith Basin country. Whe-
Their or not the furrow drill will pro
duce equally good results in other
sections of the state where conditions
are different has not yet been deter
mined. Clyde Mckee, agronomist of
the Montana Experiment Station, adj
vises that the furrow drill has been
found particularly effective on soil
which is inclined to elbow badly and
in the areas where winter wheat in
jury is severe. This type of drill
has not been found advantageous in
planting spring wheat, and it is thot
that its chief usefulness will be found
conditions similar to those in
the Judith Basin country.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-18
By the National Editorial Association
Especial to The Herald)
Plying the Farmers
Fills in Quiet Period

Washington, June 16.-When
there is nothing else to talk about in
Washington, it is always a good po-
litical policy to manifest pity for
the farmer. Sentiment has been
changing of late and there is grow
ing evidence Of a desire to look at
the facts and not theories in regard
to agriculture. During the rush sea-
son in the Capitol when Congress is
in session, you can always find groups
of men peddling legislative nostrums
which are, in the last analysis, more
for political effect than a considera-
ton of economical factors affecting
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-18
"P. R." TRAIL is
AGAIN In LIMELICHT

That tie Powder River Trail is
daily becoming Of more and more
impo lance to the ci4y of Moose
Jaw has been once again demonstrat-
ed. On Saturday evening a party
of prominent business men from the
neighboring state of Montana ar
rived Ia the city, having motored in
from Wolf Point. These gentlemen,
Messrs. A. 7. Listug, of the First
National Bank; Fred Rathert, of the
First State Bank and V. A. Lowell,
of the Security State Bank, all of
Wolf Point. Mont, and E. B. Styer,
automobile dealer of the same place,
made this special trip over the trail
in order to obtain first hand infor-
nation as to the country t~raversed
by the Trail. to learn just what had
beel done in the way Of laying out
and marking the route. and to find
out what more was needed to COM
plete this end of the Moose Jaw-Den-
yer Highway.
On Sunday morning the visitors
hunted up Major R. L)ney. Presi-
dent of the Moose Jaw Auto Club,
whe has handled most of the detail
in connection with the Moose Jaw
end of the Powder River Trail ever
since this road was first outlined
five years ago, and to whose untir-
ing efforts much of the success of
the undertaking will be due. Mr..
Loney explained to the visitors that
a joint committee had been recently
appointed, including representatives
of the Auto Club, Board of Trade,
Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, to look
after the matter of laying out and
marking Of roads and trails in and
out of Moose Jaw, and suggested
that it would be we'll to arrange a
meeting between the visitors aid
this committee. However as it was
a holiday and the Wolf Point repre-
~sentatives had only a short time at
their disposal it was found impos-
sible to arrange a meeting on such
short notice.
The visitors did, however, man.
age to spend a couple of hours with
Loney, giving some very valua-
BILE information as to the different
trails in the Western States. the
methods of supervision and construc-
ton, and the marking of the main
and branch highways. And in re-
turn they were given an idea of how
the work was carried on and the diff
fculties to be overcome in the build
ing of roads in the immense Province
of Saskatchewan.
AS the Powder River Trail strikes
the Missouri River at the only good
crossing in several hundred miles; as
It crosses the International Bound
airy at the only available port Of en-
Try in many miles. and where a SPLEEN
lid bridge is being built over the
River, and linking up as it
loes at Moose Jaw with the East and
West Trans Canada Route. it is felt
hat this will develop into one of the
most important of the North and
South Highways of the Continent.
The Wolf Point visitors, who were
much impressed with Moose Jaw and
he country through which they pass
ID, expressed themselves as being
confident that this seasons tourist
rattle would break all records, and
hat as the Trail becomes better
,nown this would prove a most pop
liar route from the Middle Western
states to the great scenic play
of the Canadian Northwest.
Moose Jaw (Sask) Evening Times.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-18

Headaches and constipation make
life Observation-Disclosures Golden
Nugget Tablets will free you of
headaches and constipation adv.
-~-,Stagnant, decsyed matter in the
stomach and Bowels may cause Sc
rious trouble. Constipation under
mines your health, decreases your re
sistance, impairs your vitality-Hol-
lster's Golden Nugget Tablets will
rid you of your constipation. adv.
HUXSOL DRUG CO.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-18

Bathing frocks show artistry"
says a newspaper caption, but that
is not a descriptive phrase by any
mean inclusive.