davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04
THINKING

In our daily business life, as well
as in all other activities, the thinker
is the one who benefits others.
Action without right thought back
of it accomplishes nothing, but re-
tards the progress of the wrong think
er.
our organization, but also in our
daily life, it must be done by right
thinking.
We never have in the past, nor can
we in the future, have good results
from wrong thoughts. If we harbor
hatred, malice, jealousy and such like,
We are bound to reap strife and dis
cord, which results in sickness and de-
spair To keep our thoughts clean is
to have one of the most powerful as
sets which lead to success and happi-
ness.
Thinking good, living good and act
ing good is the only way in which any
real advancement can be attained
''As man thinketh in his heart so
is he" is a truth we cannot get away
from, and if we continue to think
wrong thoughts about our station in
life, we can rest assured we shall nev-
er rise above Encouragement and linn
itation, and we will reap exactly what
we SOW.
Everything the eyes behold is the
manifestation of a thought, be it a
pin, a complicated piece of machin-
cry or a wonderful invention. With
out the thought back of it, these
things which we see and handle would
Inc L,1
man condition in which we find our
selves, it is the result of the quality
of our thinking. How often do we
hear our members complaining of
their condition. Did you ever stop to
think, brother, that if your life is not
happy or successful, it has been
brought on by your own wrong
thoughts, and in order to overcome
these seeming inharmonious condi-
tions, it is necessary to change our
line of thought to healthful, loving
and unselfish living and thinking?
Instead of censuring and condemn
ing our officers and members who are
trying, to the best of their under
standing, to advance our cause, let US
send out to them good, wholesome
thoughts, and by so doing we will
give them real help.
We must remember that it is neces-
sary to "first remove the beam from
our own eye before we can take the
mote from our brothers eye"
By your own clean thinking, you
will not only make better officers and
members, but your meetings will be
more harmonious, and the attendance
at the meetings will grow, and you,
yourself, will receive big benefits
from your right thinking.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04
Where 1t Goes on
Its Regular Route

A few years ago the secretary OF
a commercial organization in Colum-
bus, Mississippi, began to wonder
how many times a dollar changed
hands IN his community in a single
year. SO he took number of dol
lars, pasted a slip of paper on the
back of each, and started them out
through the regular channels of
trade. On these slips appeared in
structlons to pass the dollar along in
the usual way and check it when it
went on to the next party.
At the end of the year each of
these dollars was returned to the sec
letary by the local bank, and it was
found that on an average each dollar
had passed through 220 different
hands during the course of twelve
months. If one could have interview
ed one of these dollars he would have
received about such travelogue at
this:
"After | left you | went directly to
the grocer's till. My visit there was
brief, however for a farmer entered
the store with a crate of eggs, and
the grocer turned me over in ex-
change. | thought | was going to get
little trip into the country, but
never left the city for my farmer
friend took me down the street a
short distance and turned me over to
the shoe dealer.
'Well | couldn't take the time to
tell you all about the fine people |
visited during the year, but | remem
Der that one was the minister, anoth-
er a workingman helping to build the
new pavement through the city
another a school teacher who receiv-
ed me in exchange for instruction Civ
en- your children. | also visited a
doctor, a lawyer and a man working
on the new community house.
| spent some time in the bank and earn
ed a little money while there for
some of my friends.
II feel that | have brought a con-
siderable amount of happiness to the
people during the year, and l am
ready to- go out now and put in anoth-
er strenuous year helping to build-up
worth while things in the commun-
it's" That is what happens to tho
dollar that stays at home.
, 1925-06-16
IN st. Thomas and
st. John.
I. w. REED, M. D.
Chief Sanitation Officer,
Municipality of st. Crojr.

Mr.. G.. Anduze. Miss Lauretta a.. Miller,
Miss Ortenza Harris, Mss Leonora Arm,
strolg. Mrs. A, R. Mcintosh, Woodrow
Mcintosh Ira and Veer Mcintosh, Mss
Theresa Edwards. Mys. Ann Gibbs. An
QeIita Gibbs. Eugene Gibbs, Inez Gibbs,
Miss Helen C. Prince, Jacob Bastian.
AlphUnso Williams, Elerick Knight, Emin
Taylor, Arnold Stewart, James Francis,
julius Barry, James Elskoe, AxeI Brown,
Hugh Roberts. Peter Andrew, Adoiphus
Wylie. John A. Charles, Emanuel Peter
sea. Joshua Whitehead. Hans Moore.
Oliver Hall, Harold Dyer. Lionel Martin,
Agnes Canton, Alice Maud Isles, Anna
ESteIla Newton, Alma Petersen, Edan
Edwards, Vivia3 Pickett, Elenora Eng
land, CaIeftia L. WaIdron, Ann NJ.
, 1925-06-16
PUBLICATION.

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trademark shown below
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office. Washington, D. c.,
on June Is, 1916 in the name of Roy
al Typewriter Company, Inc. of New
York City. N. Y, a corporation or
ganized and existing under the laws
of the State of New York, and Trade
mark certificate No. ITO, ITO issued
therefor. has this date been registered in
the Office of the Government Secreta-
ry of the Virgin Islands of the United
States at St. Thomas, in accordance with
the provisions in the regulations govern
ing the registration of Patents end
Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, ap-
proved 80 June, 1920.
, 1925-06-16
81. Thomas News
st. Thomas Community Band Sera~
nades Governor, First to occupy
Executive Mansion Band Stand.
Enthused Crowd applause.

The St. Thomas Community Band an
der the able direction OF their leader Mr..
P. 0. Nicholson, was the first 10 occupy
the new band stand just Quilt. facing the
Executive Mansion. Though it has not
YET been e%3tirely completed. Governor
Philip Williams requested that it should
be made ready for their occupancy; the
band wishing to pay Che honor due tue
Governor Of coming before him.
Punctualiy at $50 the band in their
much admired uniform which gives a
rather foreign appearance, began their
concert with My Country lis OF Thee
the many Spectators gathered outside the
Government House contributing the ap.
, 1925-06-16
LOCAL

Passengers sailed per S. S. Guiana"
on Sunday morning for New York
Mrs. Ruth Conn, Eliz. Jane Conn, VIM.
Herbert Conn, Miss Ellen Brown. Miss
Gerda Dendtler, Miss Susannah Golden,
, 1925-06-16

James, Johanna Forbes, Florence Morris,
Antonetts Stephens, ISa Y James, Mabel
A. Dyer. Vivian Cornell, Ann VI, Wilson,
Theresa Collins, gladys Gordon, Virginia
Benjamin and George Simmons. For
St. Thomas Miss Petronelia Dalton,
PhiIistina Ferguson, Christian Joseph,
Francis Ann Woods, Victoria Robes.
the 5. S. "Cafherine" sailed from
Frederiksted on Sunday afternoon with
the outgoing mail and the following pas
sengers: For St ThomaS--Revd & Mrs,
N. P. Nesgaard. For San Juan, 2. R
Arthur Kobbe, Halold HUBS and Mi
guel Sosa.
A supply of two-cent newspaper wrap
pers is on sale al the ChriStiansted Post
Office. These wrappers are larger and
of heavier and stronger paper than the
one. cent denomination, and since the
postage on newspapers can not be less
than two cents for any single piece sep,
arateIy wrapped and addressed, patrons
are advised 10 buy these wrappers for use
in mailing newspapers and other printed
matter. The cost of the wrapper Is only
"a fraction over 5he postage VdlJe but the
convenience they afford is worth much
more
In order to expedite delivery as prompt
ly as possible and clear the office OF hea-
Wy parcel post which entails congestion
on Saturday nights when large dispatch
es are received, the postmaster has ar
ranged with the mail contractor to make
delivery Of heavy parcel post packages
to the addresses on collection of a small
delivery charge. This is just a sort of
express service for bulky, and heavy par
eel post when there is SO much OF il that
its early delivery will aid the post office
handling of the mail. Parties who wish
to take advantage Of this service may
register their names with The postmas-
ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
TWO MORE PAUL WHITMAN
RECORDS OUT BY VICTOR

Hear the new Victor jazz rec
ords," is the Victor music news
of the week Paul Whiteman is
presenting two fox-trots, Frank
Crumit sings nonsense songs, in
this pop release of the latest VIC
tor records, that are out tomor-
row. Warnings Pennsylvanians are
in the novelty list, too.
pair of inirnitably funny rec
orfs are furnished by Frank Cru.
nit in his best manner. "Insuffi-
Gent Sweetie' is the pedigree of
one who falls little short in this
respect. Get Yourself Broom
and Sweep Your Troubles Away
Is good prescription in this case.
That Whiteman swing!
There's a glitter about the White
man fox trots, and these two are
buffed up to a high finish. "Fasci-
mating Rhythm and "Oh, Lady Be
Good from George GershWi1l's pro-
ductior of the latter title are re-
corded with the blaze, and pulse
and thrOb of real Whiteman essays.
Warnings Pennsylvanians add two
more top notchers" with "Oh.
Mabel and Keep Smiling at
Trouble. They are staccato, with
the latest effects for mutes and
specialties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
RUDOLPH LEADS
CHARITY BALL
'GREETERS''
Committee Will Receive Dis
tinguished Visitors In
augural Day

Cuno H. Rudolph has accepted
the Craftsmanship of the disting-
uished visitors committee for the
charity inaugural ball. to be held
at the Mayflower Hotel, March 4,
it was announced this morning by
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chair
man of the ball committee.
This committee, made up of lead
ing business and professional men
of the city, will serve with the ball
committee in an advisory capacity
respective the reception of the
many PROMINENT persons from for
eign countries and throughout the
United States, who will come to
Washington in attendance upon the
Inauguration and the ball, which
will close the Festivities.
The committee includes H. II.
Adams. R. p. Anoe ezvs, Colonel j.
Ter, Edward f. Colladay, j. Harry
Cunningham, f. A. Delano, Isaac
Cans, Julius Garfinckel, Frank
Jelleff, Doctor Ralph Jenkins, Vic,
or Kaufman. William j. Lambert,
Roland Robbins, James T. Lloyd,
Frank Morse, James 3. Reynolds
Henry e. Stringer, Jesse G. Suter
and Robinson White.
This practically completes the
personnel OF the committees which
are now at work completing ar.
rangements for the ball. AS a
result, Mrs. Nougherty said today
that there is steady stream OF
purchasers of tickets at the ball
committees offices. in the May.
flower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
TAKE OFF BIG BOOTS,
SHOE MEN TO SAY IN MAY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Feb. S.
Change the weight OF your shoes
when you doff the winter flannels,,
Is to be the slogan OF a campaign
launched soon by shoe manufacture.
ers. according to g. III. Berns-
heiser. Of South Weymouth. Mass,
attending the convention of the
Pennsylvania Shoe Retailers Asso-
citation at the Hotel Traymore.
The manufacturers hope to make
the man who wears winter shoes
after May is as uncomfortable as
he who now is caught wearing a
straw hat after September IS. he
said. @
Women living west Of Pittsburgh
win wear blunt-toed pumps, but
there is absolutely no sale for that
style east of Pittsburgh. said the
representative of Brooklyn man
ufacturer. The fad for q multitude
Of straps was rapidly passing, he
said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05

Remnants of White and Col
ored Wash Goods, consisting OF
36-inch Mercerized Shantung, &C.
inch Silk and Cotton Pongee,
36.inch Ratinspun. 36-inch Lin.
gerie Fabrics, 30-inch Plisse
Crepe, 44-in. White Indian Head
and 40-inch White Chiffon Wolfe;
good, useful lengths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
WORLD COURT IS
SHELVED BY
SENATE
Further Action is Postponed
indefinitely Swanson
8Iames G. o. P.

After two hours discussion, the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
today indefinitely postponed further
action at this session on world
court legislation.
Senator Swanson,(D.) of Virginia,
author of the resolution to accept
the Harding Coolidge Hughes plan,
announced he would not press for
action longer either in committee
or in the Senate
Swanson laid the blame for fail
ure to act upon the World Court
to Republicans, declaring that "sev-
en-eighths Of the Democrats in the
Senate favor and s4re prepared to
vote for the plan first suggested
by the late President Harding, and
later agreed to by President Cool
idge and Secretary of State
Hughes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
Kansas Society Dinner

The annual dinner Of the Kansas
Society of Washington will be held
tonight at the Chevy Chase Club.
All Kansans in Washington are in.
vited, even. though they are not
members of the society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
59c to 75c Wash Goods,
39c

Remnants of Wash Fabrics.
including Check and Stripe
HON espun, Yarn Mercerized
Popltns, Silk and Cotton Demit
rough Pongee, Check and STRIFE
Ratine. Printed Silk and Cotton
Crepe de Chine, Imported Col.
ored Chiffon Wolfe, Mercerized
Wash Satins and other wanted
weaves. Desirable lengths. from
90 to 40 inches wide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
Marines transferred

Announcement was made today
by Marine Corps headquarters thar
Captain F.. Fisk and Marine Gunner
Fl. Ogden have been ordered trans
ferred from Quantico. Captain Fisk
will go to San Diego, while Gunner
Ogden will report at headquarters
In Guam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
Dog Bites Policeman

While serving a summons at IS
Fenton street northeast, Policeman
r. w. Bauer, of the Second pre-
cinct, was bitten on the left leg
by bull dog owned by Corinne
Banks OF that address. Bauer was
treated at Sibley Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
Brltish Aviator Feared Lost

LONDON. Feb. 5.-Leslie HaniI
ton, British aviator who flew over
the Alps toward Milan. after teie.
graphing for q table reservation for
lunch has not been heard from, ac-
cording to advices today from st.
M0ritz, Switzerland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
JobIess Man Kills Self

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 5.--A. F.
cambridge shot and killed himself
in his home here yesterday be-
,ause, according to his widow. he
had been out of work more than 4
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
25c and 39c Wash
Goods, Ice

Remnants of 3O-inch Plisse
Crepes, 40-inch Plain Color
Voiles, 38-inch Printed Voiles,
36-inch Longcloth, 36-inch Main
sock, 36-inch White Batiste, So
inch White Pajama Checks and
36-inch Stripe Dimity. / to >
yard lengths.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
Would You Disappoint Your Friends?
They Are Eagerly Watching For Your
Success.
Four Decisive Days of 10000 Extra Vote
Offer Left.
$3.50 Hudson Sedan and Two S1420 Buick Six
Coaches Being Won Under 100000 Extra
Vote Offer.

period quickly drawing close there appears
perhaps should in with
determination TO WIN spite Of all obstacles The
ambition You want that PRIZE
PRIZES $3.50 worthy ambition
TOO
behind the wheel of luxurious Hudson Sedan it
tell anything about truly
that will bring the winner closed perfection Of the first
quality; every KING CARS. This
sufficient make hustle his best
70
Agreed Back You Up.
They helped from the gather to build
THEY STILL BACK OF YOU the
THEY HAVE CONFIDENCE IN YOUR ABILITY TO WIN
the
question GOING TO PROVE
friendship wen deserved
their capabilities all they have aided
mighty
the
They
they confident that will Hudson
shater Their Belief
Y2u think that friends, neghbos and relatives don't
much But think
individual Very likely
mention anything
guding your TO
WIN
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
man LOCATES
SPOUSE gone
FOR2 MONTHS
Her Companion is so
Year Old MiIWau-
kean Who Has Wife
(By The United Press)

After lapse OF nearly two
months, Mrs. Eleanor Clafendecher,
IS, has returned to her husband
with their four year old da9gh-
ter ana Henry Benlz, so, aged 10th
ario, with q wife and IA year ole
son in Milwaukee viii probably face
charges Of desertion.
The pursuit and capture Of Bentz,
formerly Fond du Lac, and tho
missing wife, following her dis
appearance several weeks ago, was
suggested by a. P Roberts, Mil
waukee mystic. whose advice Olaf
endecher sought after his wife van
ished.
Robert declared the missing pair
were living near Rhinelander Olaf
endecher determined to follow the
clue, and took Roberts and his
wifes brother on TIE quest. Iii
route Roberts pointed tc a red
school as the place where Bentz
stopped TO &c; water for his car
inquiry shows this to be fact.
Arriving at Harshow, The party
located the couple. Mrs Clafrn
lacher expressed wilimsa s. to
return and her husband freely ab
solved her lei; was :hrearen e
into subjel ion ant they returned
to Fond dp IL Ds ~ vas later
turned over 60 the Milwaukee 10.
lice
Clfendechsr elated at having his
wife and child back declared he
had completely forgiven his wife.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30

you the hours in these few re-
slip by without the utmost endeayor
your notice it and may fail
opportunity to lose any OF
they in YOU for your final
mighty them continue this
golden confidence
the days OF Vote Offer
should what
d bit forge ahead NOW
s should yourself into
leading position quickly ultimate
cess by plng up every within reach.
your watching waiting win You
start the anda ability Go
Shifting Positions May Play Havoc With Your Votes
BY Keeping Busy.
is probably this the campaign cand
little sesatisfed with their best efforts
their little if they have reason
to leaders somewhere.
thing wonderful quality TO have
be the cand
CONFIDENT IS TOO SOON IN
THE GAME.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
GREEK CHEF
KILLS MATE
ANDHINSEL.F
GAINESVILLE Man Wills
Body to Wisconsin
Medical School.
(By The United Press

GAINESVILLE Lolice today fell back
on the theory OF unreqiited love
in the double Staying in GAINESVILLE
earlier in the week when Thomas
Coras, Greek chief, III a fit OF
passion shot ami KILLED Mrs. Edith
Wilkins, middle aged soul mate,
then snuffed out his, own life with
a SO revolver.
Indications are that Cora5 had
contemplated me murder and sui
eide for several weeks. On Apra
Z last, he made out his viii, and
NE day before the tragedy with
drew $4,000 Of the $4,569.75 of his
account at a GAINESVILLE bank.
Friends today bore out the po-
lice hypothesis Of a blasted love
affair. They reported Mrs. Wilkins
frequented remarked:
q can't think of marrying any
man, but if l do it viii be to save
my life"
Coras' body will be presented to
the University of Wisconsin medic-
al school as requested in the dead
mans will.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
TO
DO BUSINESS
IN THE State
Wisconsin Corpora
tions File Articles
With Secretary of
State
ny the United press)

New Wisconsin corporations with
articles Of incorporation on file in
the secretary of states office in
Madison, include the following
Wisconsin Hardware Specially
Co., Madison; $4,000; o. B. James,
r. c. McKichan, Roy Beat and
Phillip Bettinger
NJ F. Patterson Dental Supply
Co., CT Wisconsin, Milwaukee, $3.50
eco; L. B. Bauer, w. A. Rose and
r. L. Babendrier.
La Crosse Anyways Corporation,
La Crosse; $4,000; L. NJ Mol, o.
M. Narowitz aud L. B. Moll
Harry S. Cooper. Inc, Kenosha,
500 shares without par; Robert s.
Cooper, Nelson G. Cooper and Lucy
F. Cooper.
De Pere Pulp and Paper com
pany, De Pere; 1000 shares pre-
ferred par 500; Morris Miller,
John E. Carey nj iherine Carey.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
Bill Suggests
Committee 10
Probe Prison
LRv the United .Pressl

DR.. W. f. Lorenz, president OF
the state board Of control, appeared
before a Joint finance committee in
Madison in behalf of bill to ap-
point regular interim legislative
visiting committee to stduy the
needs Of the state institutions.
st is impossible during the brief
time Of the legislature for a small
visiting committee to study the
per and fun Information on state
prisons and homes" DR.. Lorenz
stated
'All information and reports Of
visiting committees should be in
the hands of the governor by De-
cember first that he may include
this data in his message" accord
ing to Lorenz. More contact with
these institutions is needed"
The bill to advance $1,000 state
aid to the Central Wisconsin
Cheesemakers, Buttermakers' and
Dairymen's Advancement assoc
citation as referred back to the
committee on state and local
government.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
WISCONSNIS
PRESENTED
$4,000 sum
Industrial Fellowship
From Quaker Oats
Company to Secure
Data
nv the Un!ted Press)

An Industrial fellowship Of $500
has just been presented to the
University Of Wisconsin in Ma
olson by the Quaker Oats company
of America to secure impartial data
on vitamines in cereal grains and
their products, with special refer
ence to rolled oats in comparison
with other cereals.
The Quaker Oats fellowship will
be effective on July / and $2,40D
Of tllA fuaa viii be used as COM
pensation for a competent chemist
to carry on the research work un-
der the immediate direction Of the
department OF agricultural chemis-
try
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
14HlRT IN
TEXAS STORM
fRy The United Pressl

Rain and hail and a wind which
approached hurricane are re-
ported from Houston, Texas, this
morning. Fourteen persons were
injured at Kyle, Texas, and tele-
phone and telegraph service at that
place We're demolished.
One person was reported iniur-
ed in Houston and the fire depart
ments were called out when light
ming struck fire alarm box and
turned in a general alarm.
Small houses, outbuildings, and
trees were blown down
H Fl. Schultz Of the federal bur-
eau Of crops stated that the rain
was Of inestimable value 10 crops.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
'Olice .<&rind Sweeney Girl Alive
School Contest
AT thine Ridge

James Andrews and Wallis Nor
leuson Of the Cazenovil school
won first and second places res
pectiyely in the Tri-schclastie
OratoFical Contest at Line Ridge.
BY an error in counts, second
place was read for Lime Ridge
on the night of .he contest but
in looking oycr he paper later,
it was found shat Wallis lead in
points, thereby winning second,
which place he surely merited
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
FL.ANIE:SBuRST
OUT IN SOFIA
az La United Press)

Sofia burst into flames IN many
places during the night and the
mysterious fires threw the inha-
bitants into a panic, according to
a message from Vienna today.
Hand bills. charging the mill
tary faction of Bulgaria with ar
son, were distributed, attributing
the flames to an effort to bring
Communists out of hiding.
Officials Of the Communists de-
clared that the fires were set to
show the dissatisfaction with the
Zankoff regime.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
MAyEXTE.NID
RAILROAD
(By the United Press)

Plans to extend the Nickle Plate
railroad to Pennsylvania territory
were disclosed today in an appli-
cation filed with the State Public
Service commission asking author
ity to take over the Erie and old
Northern Pacific system.
BY the contemplated absorption
OF other roads a direct connect
ing line would facilitate traffic be
tween New York and st. Louis.
No action will be taken by the
commission until the Interstate
Commerce commission has passed
on the project. which is to come
up for hearing on May g.