davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01

In the course of year married and
after my first baby was born / got up
too soon and it caused & displacement.
This troubled me so that ] could hardly
walk or do my Homework. / knew what
the Vegetable Compound did for me be-
fore so I took it again. 1t strengthened
me and now have FIVE little kiddies.
The eldest is six, the baby is FIVE months
old and I have twin boys three years old
and boy Of five years. lido all my own
homework, washing and ironing, and !
never felt better in my life. I owe my
health to your wonderful medicine and
/ recommend it to all my friends. -
Mrs. VERBENA CARPENTER, 127 End
Avenue, Evanston, Wyoming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01
During the Early Spring Dirk and
Selma Talked Things Over Again.
Seated Before Their Own Fireplace
in the High Prairie Farmhouse.

the Arnolds' had invited him to their
place out north, on the lake. He had
boat.
"That'll be lovely!" Selma exclaimed,
after an almost unnOticeable moment
of silence-silence with panic in it.
like an old hen every minute of the
time think you're ON the water. /.
Now, do go on, Sobig. First fruit
with mayonnaise. him? What kind of
soup?"
He was not naturally laxative per-
son. There was nothing surly about
his silence. 1t was a taciturn streak
inherited from his Dutch ancestry.
This time, though, he was more volu-
BILE than usual. paula :" came
again and again into his conversation.
paula Paula :" and
again g. Paula" He did not
seem conscious of the repetition, but
Selina's quick, ear caught 1t.
81 haven't seen her." Selma said,
"since she went away to school the
urSI year. one IuuSli De--lelS see
she's year older than you are. She's
nineteen going on twenty. Last time
| saw her thought she was a dark
scrawny little thing. Too bad she
didn't inherit jules lovely gold color
ing and good looks, instead of Eu-
gene, vino doesn't need EN-"
"She isn't!" said Dirk, holly. "She's
vlagk and slim and sort of-uh-sensu-
ous"-Selipa started visibly, and raised
her hand quickly to her mouth to hide
smile-''like Cleopatra. Her eyes
are big and kind of slanting-not
squinty don't mean, but slanting up
little at the corners. Cut out. kind
of, so that they look bigger than most
peoples"
"My eyes used to be considered rath-
err fine" said Selma, mlschievously ;
hut he did not hear.
"She makes all the other girls look
sort of>blowzy." He was silent a mo-
ment. Selina was silent, too, and it
was not happy silence. Dirk spike
again. suddenly. as though continuing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01
EXCEPTIONAL SHIRT VALUE

.. - EAS IT AAONAL chAhI VALUE
$3.50 white genuine imported English
Broadcloth Shirt Neckband or latest long
point styles. collar attached. Beautiful lus-
ter and custom made. sass each, 3 for Sal
postpaid. High-class Broadway models. Each
shirt guaranteed or money refunded prompt
~. Send money order or check. Every shirt
has written guarantee by this long -estab-
Workmanship. Also money-refund clause.
ouic~ action necessary as supply is limited
DAN MORSE. HADERDASHER
bro''away and Goth ". New York
N...sed-llan In Your State. now employed
an. making good. who will make change
TO increase his income. Personality and in
dustry are often underpaid. ifryou are so
leitcateds investigate Replies CONFIDENTIAL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01
AILMENTS OF
YOUNG GIRLS.
Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
School, Teachers Experience
Evanston, Wyoming. "a few years
ago I had troubles every month such as

girls QfCen nave, ana
would suffer awfully
every time. ! was
teaching school and
it made it hard for
me as ! had to go
to bed for two or
three days. One day
my mother sugges-
ted that / take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etahle Compound,
which ] did, and it
did wonders for me.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01
Hints for Housewife

If a wire hook is sewn onto the
bag in which clothes pegs are kept
the bag can be hooked onto the line
and pushed along in front as you hang
out the clothes.-C Chicago American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01

Give ZIP your most expensive fad
and your income will seem to have
doubled.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-15
Public Recreation Fairgrounds Are Helping
 To Reduce Juuenile Delinquency In the U. 5.

NEW YORK, Apr. 15.-Organized playgrounds in American cities meas ureably reduce juvenile delinquency and save crime bills, according to the Playground and Recreation Asso- citation of America, and cities in the United States and Canada, during 1924, expended $20,052,558 for public recreation. The year book of the association, issued today, says this sum is S6,000,000 greater than last years, and is 14 times the expendi- ture 15 years ago. A total of I'll cit ies reported organized recreation.
 The swiftly growing popularity of public recreation is due largely to the recognition of decreased delin- quency, the association says, and de- veloping this theme the year book declares that the reduction in Schen- ectady, New York, was 69 1-2 per cent in six wards which contain half the citys population, according to the judge of the juvenile court. In Los Angeles the operation of play ground under able leaders in a diff ficult district reduced delinquency from 100 cases to three in years time. After 1000 New Haven boys were organized into an amateur baseball league by New Haven Com munity Service, arrests for delin- quency which had numbered 67 in this group, fell to one in the year following the formation of the league.
 Organized celebrations practically eliminated Halloween vandalism and mischief in many cities, the statis- tics show.
 One hundred thirty-two athletic fields were opened in 1924 for the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-15
DEERING COUPLE
 MAkELONG TRIP
 TO REACH COAST

MT. and Mrs. Samuel Magids, who arrived in Seward Saturday from Deer ing, small settlement of about 60 whites and a number of Eskimo, 15O miles north. of Nome, left yesterday on the Northwestern, en route to the States, where Mr. Magids goes to re- plenish his stock for the many mer- cantile establishments operated by him in the Second division
 MT. and Mrs Magids left Deering about the middle of March, and drove to Nome, where after few days rest they mushed to Ruby, and thence up the Yukon to Nenana. The trail was in bad shape in spots and poor time was made the first part of the trip, but after leaving Ruby they found a splendid trail to Panama, thence talk ing the road to Nenana. They ran into some extreme cold weather on the way out, but both MT. and Mrs. Magids said they enjoyed every min ute of the time, and both looked to be in excellent health despite their 800 mile journey.
 At Anvik MT. Magids and wife stop ped over night and state that Dr. Chapman, the reverend missionary at that place was doing much for the natives. The new sawmill taken in a year or so ago has been erected and is turning out some excellent lumber. The natives are building many motor boats, the old skin boat being almost entirely discarded. MT. Magids said that our old friend, Frank Ferguson, of Shangnuk was in the pay and had taken out much money last season. The Fergusons and their big husky sons, are located at Shangnuk, where general store and sawmill is run. They were in excellent health at the close of navigation last year.
 Considerable dredge work is being done on the many creeks around Mr. Magid's district, and he looks for a good season. They will take the Vic toria back to Nome on her first trip north.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-15

Corporal Adolph Fitz of Company G, Seventh infantry, and Private W B. Knight of Fairbanks, left on the Northwestern for Fort Lawton, hay ing in custody Private Gail R. Knight, U. s. Signal Corps, formerly in charge of the station at Ruby, who was re gently arrested by the military author ities for alleged embezzlement. Cor poral Fitz will be discharged upon his arrival at Fort LawtOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-15

Those who attended the show last night were we'll repaid for time and money, for it was unusually good. A real drama of life full of comedy. We saw ourselves as others see us. "Six Cylinder Love" was the feature-how many people right in this town have the same weaknesses. It is the same show tonight and if you want to enjoy yourself, go.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-15

fist time. There are also 359 new tennis courts, 281 new Quoit courts, and 146 new ball fields. Tennis courts in 40 cities total 4,S65. Nu- merous other facilities include 626 swimming pools and 1902 picnic grounds
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-15

The local post of the American Le- zion sent telegram to the Territorial legislature today protesting against any amendment being made to the Grier literacy bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-15

MT. P. J. Hussey, local artist has presented the Seward schools with a fine painting of Mt. Mckinley, done by himself. The picture is hanging in the local school rooms.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-15

The Admiral Peary is expected to reach port within the next day or so with cargo of general freight and explosives.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-15

Corp. Rust will leave on tomorrow's train for Anchorage to undergo an operation for appendicitis.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-15

Bud Dwyer left on yesterdays boat for Knights Island where he will work in the tie camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-15

The Sea Maid and Young America took on oil at the Standard dock this week
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-15

The steamship Starr is expected to reach port some time the last of the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-15

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-15
EVANS BACK SUNDAY

The steamship Admiral Evans will return from the Westward south bound Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
OLMSTED TRIAL
To Be SOON
To Arraign Indicted Men
Within the Month

The srralEnmrnt Of Roy olms'ed
and 81 others. indicted FOR con,
splracy By the federal grand jury.
viii take place late in March or
early in April, L. g. Attorney Tom
Rsycllp said Thursday Rrvsllr has
arranged for conferences Thurs,
day with Assistant Prohibition 81.
rector V ". whitney.
1--WE must RrraiEu these men
without any more delay" Rrvcilr
said we have bern waiting 10
Er, three or four additional arrests
OF indicted men whom We know
10 bo In Seattle. but we can get
them later"
Hevrlls denied that his office was
holding up uuaIKumeut OF the Dim.
stsd prisoners pending decision
IN tho L. s. circuit court q mp
reaN on a petition BY Attorney
Jerry Finch attacking tho validity
% the search warrant on which
Whitney and his raiders entered tho
olmsted homr and Finchs office In
tho l.. c. Smith building.
Arguments on this petition arc
being heard by tho appellate
court Thursday and tho decision II
expected In few days. Flneh'H
petition for return Of documents
HsiErd in the nids on tho grounds
OF illegal search waa denied by
Judge jeremiah Setsror hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

and business people generally. The
list OF speakers viii be as represen-
tatire as ut any previous national
foreign trade convention, it Is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

Elsie Elliott, appearing
this iceek at the Orphcum,
has one hobby dear to her
heart, and that is-poiice
dogs,
ElsIy Elliott tho Touns mistress
ot tcrpslehoye at tHs utpbrum
tbratcr this week. Is much inter
esgrd lu tho present popularity in
America ut the imported police
1oss Mia Elliott IA q lanrlrr 81
many prize winners, and ahr has
large kennels iu Sioux CTS. where
she spends her umr when not on
tour
Tho police dos Is tho most 10.
msrkablr species yet reared. says
Miss Elliot For intelligence,
looks loyalty ana ability. they equal
even the swiss 81 BERNARD dogs. /
atm sure that they viii soou b the
fayoritr breed IN America, both for
show and home
Miss Elliot has two beautiful 20.
lice dogs which were given her by
Irene Castle They are descended
from Tell Won Flugeroir. the cham.
pion OF Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

after school on disagrceable
days. 1t is the best insur-
ance against colds that any
one can use.
Thousands depended on it
during the influenza cpl
demic. You, too, can de-
pend on it today. Take
old-fashioncd hot lemonade
tonight if you suspect a cold.
Just squeeze the juice of a
lemon in glass or cup of hot
water. Add sugar if you
wish.
California lemons make the
pest lemonade. They are
practically Sccdlcss, tart and
heavy with acid juice. Buy
them at any iirSt-elass store.
Try the hot lemonade ,yay"
tonight,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
NEG0T|ATOR FOR
CHINESE DIES
Anderson Fixed Release OF
Chinese Bandit Prisoners

PEKIN, March i2.-Roy Ander.
son. American. who negotiated the
release OF the LInchong prisoners
died today Of pneumonia, His fam.
ily is understood TO DC In Norfolk
Va.
Roy Anderson achieved an inter.
national prominence when no he.
camo tho negottator between tho Chi.
ncsc bandits. tho Chinese govern.
mcnt and tho foreign ministers at
pokin regarding the release OF the
captivcs taken by the bandits in the
famous JinchcnE holdup Of the
ShnnghaIP ckln blue express.
Anderson was Americas foremost
business promoter IN the Far East
He spoke several Chinese dialects
perfectly. and for years had an un.
official position OF advisor to various
Chinese governments.
Andcrsons' understanding OF the
Far Eastern situation was also held
In high esteem in Moscow, and he
visited Moscow on number OF &c
cnslons and conferred with soviet
officials in regard to Chinese and
Siberian affairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Foreign Trade Must Be
Studied, Declares Expert
Secretary of National Council Which Meets
Here in June, Emphasizes It's Importance

OF moro than 80 good.sizcd ocean.
going steamers is required. New York
is the leading port OF America In
foreign trade, but the showing made
at that port is typical OF tho record
OF many other United States har.
hors. including Seattle.
The total foreign trade Of the
United States FOR 1924 exceeded o.
million tons. This was at tho rate
OF 252, 900 tons for every day Of the
year. That OF course included i'm.
ports as well as exports. or the
total. 59,4S per cent was exports, and
1859 per cent imports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

o. X. Davis, secretary Of tho Ma
tional Foreign Trade Council. New
York. in "A statement yesterday to the
Chamber Of Commerce COMMITTEE in
charge OF the National Foreign Trade
convention which will be held in Sc,
attic on June 20, % and 90. en-.
phazied the Importance Of American
business men concentrating on for
cign trade problems so as TO market
the surplus production OF American
farms and factories.
Mr.. Davis has prepared data show.
ing that In the handling Of Americas
exports and imports, from all ports OF
tho United states. the daily service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
u. S. Invests Cash
in Canadian Mines

MONTREAL qua March -
American ,opmue urc manifest,
mg d krruer Interest in The Canadian
mining properties tNH year than for
some time past Tha H especially
true Of raa Eouyn l taet in Norih.
can quebec. which appear TO have
imnreurJ them with poas.h,'itirs
Rclyug pu lbg reports NJ tho hc 3
sociological opinion capitalists have
spent much money u ,Nplorius lhis
nrld ANA tt ia expected THAT u WI
soon bgr0mc q sold producer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
MITCHELL SAYS
WE'LL STICK
Demotlon Doesn't 0iSCour-
age Him; Remains in Service
TO KEEP ON FIGHTING
Says He Hasn't Considered
Running for Congress

MILWAUKEE, wa March O.
uriFad..r General william Mitchell
Is not discouraged by hlf dcmoilou
10 the rank NJ colonel and win stsy
.ns The service f1r az least three
more yoais. continuing hs efforts
40 show the people lHr needs ~
tho government air service. he de-.
ylarrd toJny Iu am exclusive inter
view with Tie United Press
Rank makes mo- difference iu
me hs rald I'm going TO re.
main u tho service al least three
moro years ANA perhaps longer al
least until / can bring before the
people OF the United States the
truth about government air pervlce.
In speaking OF his dsmotion.
General Mitchell declared hiH pnk
or Brigadier General was only tenn,
pofary and that his permanent
rank was that ~ colonel, 90 which
rank DC rrysf,s on April "a.
II was once private u really
doesn't matter Wat / am or where
! am Bui whatever arm and
wherever am, I expect 20 carry
on my present fight the Tying
general -aid when asked whether
"a rourg-martlai would result from
tho present dispute. Gen Mitchell
merely smiled and raidi
What good would &c court.marr
tlal do ihsmf II they want a court -
martial lst them 50 ahead, They
certainly can't do anything 20 a
man Who tells tho truth That's
all I did
Questioned an 90 whether he IN
tended Ca become candidate for
congress, Cen Mitchell declared be
had uuy given the matter any
serious consideration and did not
expect 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Reach 35,000,O 900
With Northwest Ads

Railroad odvcrtdug ut tho ruErt
Sound country and thg pacific
Northwest viii reach about a,o0p.-
600 magazine reader, tn thr most
two months. the Chamber ot COM
merec estimated todal Tho Great
Northern Burlington Ngulhcm Pa
eific broadad, viii gs.,gto a mnsa-
sincs, Rewders Will D. invited 90
the Seattle country as "a Wgaus az
spending an ideal vacation Tho
charms OF tho hand and water ur0
pictured ia thr ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
MISS wuALEN ARRIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p. whalen,
10 Fulton ST., are receiving con
CALCULATIONS OF friends over the
arrival OF seven and n half pound
baby girl, March Q, at tho Swedish
hospital. Fellow employees OF
whalon at McLeod's Barber shop
on Third ave, held n baby shower
in honor OF tho happy event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
No Cold
Tomorrow
If Hot Lemonade Tonight!o

WHEN you first sas-
wv bect cold-then is
the time to stop it. Don't
wait for chills and fever.
The simple, pleasant and
effective way is to take a hot
lemonade at night. Then
a hot bath and bed, with
plenty of warm covers. If
the cold is Just beginning,
this will check it,
The effectiveness of hot
lemonade in the prevcntion
or treatment of a cold is due
to more than its heat. @
Az Re prepared for such an
emergency. Keep lemons
always in the house. Give
to children aitcN.play or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Gun 10 AID SCHOOLS

OKLAHOMA ctTY,--To maintain
schools in districts too poor 20 cup.
port them. the state legislature is
considering tax on tobacco and
chewing gum II il estimated that
the leyy would produce moro than
tho amount needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
TUKWILA INTENDS TO
STAY PUT; BREAKING
UP MOVE is DEFEATED

TUKWILA Is going TO stay
l. Tukwiln. "a
The town intends TO grow, re.
main In the Biographies and
make name for itself.
a move to dlslncorporato tho
village was defeated at the Tues.
day olocton.G
George c. Berqulst. who head.
cd tho citizens ticket In the
fight TO save Tukwila for poster.
ity, was elected mayor. Tho
peoples party, which advocated
scattering Tukwila, lost It's cam
puign.
Tukwila will remain 1'ulkwlla,
II tho supreme court does not
iHlc otherwise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
S25 upuard

Tho National Foreign Trade con.
vcntion in Seattle this June win bring
TO the conveniiop leading bankers,
manufacturers. exporters. importers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Fur Ranching a Basic
Industry

The domesticated fur ranch must supply the
pets for the market in the future.
No spot in the world is more admirably
adapted to the industry of Blue Fox Ranching than
the Pacific Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Increasing Demand for Furs

But the demand for furs grows, and grows!
Growing population-the enormous increase
of our weath-the popularity of motoring-Dame
Fashions excessive requirements for fur wraps,
all are creating an increasing demand for pelts
despite the fact that the prices are constantly
advancing
Even during the post war financial depres-
sion the world market for raw pelts more than
held its own.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
u. S. Law MAY SHUT OUT INDIANS
OF LATIN AMERICA BY RACE TEST
1H But White Men, Negroes and Persons of frica1
Natirity'' Barred Under Ne,U Immigration La,o
Court Ruling MARQUIS Meaning of 'White."

trainers of the law in 1890, long be-
fore anthropologists had devised
racial table, actually meant by
white" with due consideration for
their limited knowledge of science.
"If the applicant is a white person
within the meaning of this section"
the decision reads, "he is entitled to
naturalization; otherwise not. =
The provision is. not that any par
ticular class of persons shall be ex
cluded, but it is in effect that only
white persons shall be sDcluded. The
intention was to confer the privilege
of citizenship upon that class of peo-
ple whom the fathers knew as white
and to deny it to all who could not
be so classified. 1t is not enough to
say that the trainers did not have in
mind the brown or yellow races Of
Asia. 1t is necessary to go further
and be able to say that had these
particular races been suggested the
language of. the act would have been
so varied as to include them.
Meant Racial Test.
Following a long line of decisions
in the lower Federal courts, we held
that the words imported a racial and
not an individual test and were
meant to indicate only persons of
what is popularity known as the eau
casian race. But the conclusion that
the phrase white person and the
word Caucasian are synonymous does
not end the matter. Mere ability on
the part of an applicant for naturali-
zation to establish a line of descent
from a Caucasian ancestor will not
ipso facto conclude the inquiry. eau
casian is a conventional word of
much flexibility, and it and the words
white persons are not of Identical
meaning.
I'VE must keep in mind that 1t (the
statute) does not employ the word
Caucasian, but the words white per-
sons and these are words of common
speech and not of scientific origin.
The word Caucasian not only was not
employed in the law, but was 'proba-
bly, wholly unfamiliar to the original
trainers of the statute in 1890. In
deed, as used in the science OF eth
nology, the connotation of the word
is by no means clear and the use of 1t
in its scientific sense would simply
mean the substitution of one per-
plexity for another. The words of the
statute are to be interpreted in ac-
cordance with the vocabulary of the
common man, from whose vocabulary
they were taken.
1T may be true that the blond
Evening star., 1925-03-25

quiries concerning the racial status
of the Indian are not to be considered
as official but that the commissioner
of labor statistics had plans for a
study Of the question
and already had gone into it rather
deeply during the travels of the Off
cial party in South America this
Summer
In the meantime Mr.. Husband does
not anticipate any immediate test.
He doesn't expect any members OF
an agricultural population, such as
the South American Indians, will
wish to turn from the great unde-
veloped lands of Latin America to
settle in the United States. But in
the meantime, the question holds
dynamite potentialities.
For instance, President Gales of
Mexico, reputed to be full blocded
Indian, although one of the worlds
great statesmen, might be barred
from ever residing in the United States