davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
A FAIR EXCHANGE

The big game hunter was showing
his trophies to an acquaintance. He
pointed proudly to the wonderful col
lection of heads around the wall, tiger
skins on the floor, and all the other
things that hunters collect.
Every, very interesting" muttered
the guest, peering at them through his
spectacles. perhaps you'll drop in
some evening and see my stamp co..
lection. ."-Tit-Bits
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18

THE worlds biggest map, COM
prising 5000 sheets covering
more than an acre and costing
$5O,000,OO0 to develop, will be
hurried to completion now that Presi-
dent Coolidge has signed the Temple
bill.
This exhaustive topographic study Of
the United States has been under way
for 40 years and only a third of the
nations area has been adequately
mapped. Now that new funds have
been provided, the map should be com
pleted with 20 years, it is estimated
and the next generation will have a
complete atlas Of the country for the
first time since it was founded
The work is being done by the United
States geological survey. The map
will show every square mile and every
acre Of American territory. 1t will in
dicate not only roads and railways
rivers, lakes aud mountains but will
mark also bridges, creeks, hills, slopes
and houses. Heights above sea level
will be noted and other characteristic
details will be shown.
These topographic maps form the
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18

x ECRETARY OF INTERIOR HU-
> BERT WORK has left on an Off
X cial trip to western states to
make a frst-hand investigation
and study of reclamation, national park
and Indian reservation problems, over
which the Interior department has gen
eral supervision.
The trip will occupy about a month.
Secretary Work will be accompanied
by Commissioner Mead of the reclama-
ton bureau and Director Mather of the
national park service. Mr.. Work has
been much interested in reclamation
problems from the first day he became
head of the Interior department, and
the farmers of the several projects
have commanded his sympathetic in
terest. While gone he will visit the
two reclamation projects in Colorado.
During the trip irrigation pOssibili-
ties, flood control, and power develop
ment on the lower Colorado river,
which has been the subject of inves-
tigation for 70 years, will be inspected.
Secretary Work and party will make
a short journey into Mexico to exam
inc levees and canals now providing
water for the irrigation Of the Imperial
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18

UenI dawes VIII carry 10 IHe
" country in public addresses
the issue he made with the
senate in his inaugural address for a
revision of the rules to prohibit ope-
man f1libUSters
His first address on the subject will
be delivered at the annual luncheon of
the Associated Press at New York on
April p. Beyond that he has made no
definite engagements, but expects to
speak in Ohio and Indiana.
After his inaugural address which
astonished and aroused the senate, the
vice president told a delegation from
Marietta, Ohio, that the matter of
amendment of the rules was one that
would have to be taken to the country
over the heads of senators, unless the
senate acted.
Senators Underwood Dem., Ala)
and Copeland (Dem., n. W, subse-
Quently introduced resolutions for a
change of the rules, but the senate
took no action rurther than to refer
them to the rules committee.
Senator Underwood's proposal would
pave the way for cioture under certain
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
Reason for Memory

"How is it you have such good
memory, Norah?"
"Well, mum, I'll tell ye. Since me
childhood never a lie have I told, and
when ye don't have to be taxin' yer
memory to be rememberin' what ye
told this one or that, or how ye ex.
planned this or that, shure ye don't
overwork 1t an it lasts ye, good as
new, till We die"
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
Her Idea of Pruning

He married city girl and when
they had been on a farm a short time
he told her he was going to prune the
fruit trees.
Don't prune but one of them," she
said, Il don't care for prunes. Pear
one SO we can have a few for pre-
serves, and plum the rest, just love
plum pudding"
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
Token of Luck

81 nailed a horseshoe over my door
and the next day someone ran off with
my wife,"
81 suppose you took it down after
that?"
"No; l nailed up another one."
"What for?"
Il want them to come after my
mOther-in-laW."
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18

~ U1NQUENNIAL convention of
the International Council of
Women to be held May to Il
Min Washington, will materially
further the cause Of peace, ac
cording to Miss Mary Garrett Hay,
prominent feminist and former vice
president of the General Federation
of WOmen's Clubs. This is one of the
Al wOmen's organizations in this cOun-
try making up the national council
for the United States. Miss Hay has
been delegate to all the previous con-
Ventions held at five-year intervals,
since the founding Of the International
council in 1888 under Susan B. An
thOny, May Wright SewelI and other
representative women. Christiania,
Rome, London, Berlin and Toronto
have heretofore been the meeting
places of the conventions. This is the
first time that American women have
been chosen as the hosts of a Quin-
quennial, and more than two hundred
years must pass before the convention
may again be held in the United
States.
The women of the United States
will have in the sixth Quinquennial
in May" said Miss Hay "a notable OPP
pOrtunity to forward the cause of In
ternational peace and mutual under
standing throughout the world"
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
Between Two Fires

Counsel (at Bow county court)-
Is this woman speaking the truth?
Man-You place me in difficulty.
"What difficulty can there be in say
ing whether she has spoken the
truth?'
"She Is my future wife. Tit Bits.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
Some Difference

Eve Tin the Garden) )-Heavens
Adam, what has caused that awful
rash on your back?
Adam (painfully)-That new shirt
you made for me, my dear. do wish
you'd learn the difference between
poison Ivy and oak leaves.-Legion
Weekly.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin

When red, rough and itching, by hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisitely scent
ed busting powder, Cuticura Talcum
one of the indispensable Cuticura
Toilet advertisement
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
Supply and Demand

Oh, hen, for laws we'll have to beg
To curb your nerve sublime,
If every time you lay an egg
You make US pay q dime.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
Averdging Up

A mans disposed to mercy when
His own defects are clear;
It's when he's judging other men
That he becomes severe.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
THEY HAMMER AWAY

"The Ladies' Sewing Circle sings
at its work"
"What's the favorite song"
"'The Anvil Chorus I'm told"
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18

UINQUENNIAL convention of
the International Council of
Women to be held May 4 to IA
lin WaShinptnn will materiallY
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18

- Vice Presi-
dent Dawes viii carry to the
country in public addresses
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

The liner Majestic. when fully iadrr. onirhs s4 ono tons,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
MORE CLOUDS APPEAR
 ON SCULLING HORIZON
BereSford Said To Be Unable To Agree to Hoover's Request
 For Delay.

London. July 10 7s-The London newspapers quote Jack Berestord, Jr, English sculling champion, as saying he cannot accede to the re- quest of Walter NJ. Hoover, Ameri- can oarsman, that their match race for the Philadelphia gold challenge cup be postponed three weeks.
 Beresford cannot spare the time from his business then. Moreover, he holds that Hoover has had q months training at Henley and If he has not acquainted himself with the tidal conditions on the Thames at Putney he must blame himself.
 The race has tentatively been set for next Monday. Hoover, in an in- terview at Henley yesterday said final word as 10 the time and place rested with the cup committees rep. resentative. He was preparing to row on Monday, although 1t would give him no opportunity to get ac- .Customed to the rougher water and tidal conditions at Putney, knowing these conditions well, BereSford would have a tremendous advantage.
 Sporting Life, which has main tained a friendly attitude toward Hoover, says Beresford is within his right In fixing the race for Putney | The Westminster Gazette, commend ing the Englishmans decision to meet Hoover despite his lack of de- sire to defend the cup, thinks 1t is time to determine the question back of the controversy, whether the Philadelphia cup or the Diamond souls, which Beresford recently won for the second time, is to be regard cd as the symbol of the worlds anna teur sculling championship.
 The paper urges the representa- tives of the rowing nations to meet after the race and settle the mat ter, as "in no other way can a repe- tition of the trouble be avoided"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
KELLOGG CALLED
 BACK ID DESK
Cuts Short Vacation to Return
 to Washington

Washington, July 10 R - secre- tary Kellogg. who left Wellington last week for an indefinite vacation at his home In St, Paul, Minn, will return 10 his desk at the state de- partment early next week. He was expected to go from St. Paul to Swampscott, Mass, to confer with President Coolidge. and come 10 Washington as soon as the confer ence there had been concluded.
 Swampscott Tomorrow
 Mir. Kellogg Is due to arrive at sWampscott Saturday, It Is known that engagements for him to confer with the president upon arrival there already have been made. all though the subject of the conference has not been publicly disclosed.
 State department officials. when Informed of reports originating in St. Paul that the secretary had been suddenly requested to return to Washington, said only that Mir. Kel- logg's vacation plans had been alto gether indefinite, and he had left that he would be prepared 10 return whenever his presence here might he required. That he had been re- quested to leave St. Paul for Wash lirgton. department officials declined to admit. saying only that Mir, Kel- logg would be at work at his desk by Monday or Tuesday.
 Despite statements that 1t was only natural for cabinet officers to confer with the president from time to time and that the meeting be- tween President Coolidge and Mir, Kellogg could be considered as one necessitated only by business req sons. there was belief that some de- velopment of more than ordinary im- portance had arisen to cause Mir, Kellogg to abandon his vacation and plan an immediate return here by way of Swampscott.
 Since Secretary Kellogg has been, by virtue of his office, involved In negotiating recent transa ctions be- tween the American debt commis- sion and the war debtor nations, fl is not regarded here as unlikely that he will seek information from Presi- dent Coolidge regarding his attitude on discussions soon to be com menced In Washington with foreign commissions sent here for that pur- pose.
 At the same time, 1t is realized that Mir Kellogg may have become more deeply concerned than has been apparent regarding the Chinese situation. Under his direction, the state department now Is In touch with the British, French. Japanese and other governments as to the practicability Of calling conferences to consider surrender of extra terri- torial and other special privileges In China, as requested by the Picking government, and the question wheth-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
Soyiets Propose Board
 To Settle Border Claims

Warsaw, Poland, July 10 Pt-The Russian soviets have proposed the formation of a Russo Polish con- mission 10 settle the border diff entities which resulted recently In both Russian and Polish patrols in vading each others territory and kidnapping officers and soldiers.
 Moscow, July 10 F-A Rosta dispatch today says the recent re- port of a Russian attack on Polish territory misrepresented the facts. Polish regulars last week penetrated Russian territory attacked a border post on the Ukraine frontier and wounded Russian official
 This prompted foreign minister Tchitcherin to address a note to the Polish envoy demanding guarantees against similar occurrences In the future and the appointment of a joint commission to investigate the case,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
Japan Anxious to Resume
 AnglO-Jap Understanding

Tokio, July 10 Pl-Negotiations for resumption of the former Anglo Japanese understanding are seen by the newspaper Yorozu Choho. Com menting editorially upon the recent repeated interviews between Baron Shidehara, the foreign minister, and Sir Charles N. E. Eliot. the British ambassador, the paper says:
 Progress has been made in an Anglo-Japanese attempt to estab- fish certain kind of understanding and cooperation similar to the alli- ance for maintenance Of Chinese h. tegrity and protection of the gen. eral worlds peace."
 Neither Baron Shidehara nor Sir Charles Charles is willing to com- ment on the report, but persons close 10 them say negotiations for a far eastern arrangement are un- der way,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

CT the customs conference provided for in the nine power treaty nego- tiated at Washington shall be ex- tended to cover other questions look ing to establishment of peace and order between foreigners and na- tives In China.
 The debt and Chinese questions at present are the two most perplexing problems of the many under con- sideration at tho state department. There has been no development, so far as Is known, In the recent Kel- logs Gales controversy. and for that reason 1t Is assumed that the Ameri- can Mexican situation will not come up for discussion between the secre. tary and President Coolidge.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
No Information

Swampscott, Mass, July 10 R -- No information could be obtained here last night as to the reason for Secretary Kellogg's trip to the sum mer White House here. Mentioned in Washington despatches. It had heen expected that President Cool. idge would confer from time to time with members of his cabinet during his stay here, but 1t could not be ascertained whether he would take up with Mir. Kellogg some important matter or merely discuss routine and departmental problems
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
Tinney, Broke, Wants to
 Come Back 10 Wifey

%eN York, July i' l4'-l ne Ne" York American says today that Frank 1rncv, h'1"k- faced comedian, uho recently fed to London from rIs torcivug wife alter an escapade vrh Imogere Wilson, former Fonies E,rr IS hompsick. broke and ready fo come ta,E- and that his wife "iIl take hlm back.
 "Whv shouldn't take him back my Feck's lad hoy.' she IS quoted d. saving There gre worse men than Frank. It takes more than nauor to ruin him. Hes been pun ished You don't Eo 10 hell uhen you die You live and get your re- ward on this earth"
 Imogens broke into print when Tnnev uas arrested for hitting on fhe iau the girl that Florenz NeE- field elorihed.
 The grand 1urv failed 10 indicf the comedian To the surprise of all he fed 10 London Imogene fled after him.
 Nov. the American says. Tinney had lost Imogene.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
r A. j. Buman Rose Petal Jelly Highly Priced By-Produc
of Her Husbands Beautiful Rose Garden in
Morrison Street Yard

Wallace bush from which the cuttings
came is two years old. All of Mr..
Bruman's improvements on the prop
erty have been made in the past two
years.
Makes Rose Jelly.
His rose garden is a place of utility
as well as beauty, due to a recipe for
an unusual rose jelly brought from
Russia by Mrs. Bruman. formerly a
celebrated Russian musician. The
jelly was widely used by wealthy Rus
slams before the revolution, but is un-
known in this country.
To follow the recipe it is necessary
to obtain the petals of II dark red,
very fragrant rose. The last quality
is important, since the same qualities
that produce the fragrance also pro-
duce the flavor. Mrs. Bruman her
self uses the petals of the hybrid tea
GrusS au TeplitZ, one of the most pop
ular roses around Washington. These
petals first are cut away from the
blossom carefully SO that none Of the
stamens are left.
First take one cupful of rose petals
and spread them on a platter. Pour
over them the juice of one lemon
Then mix one cup of water and one
cup of sugar. Drop the petals into
this sirup and allow the mixture to
simmer over a low fire for from 10 to
Is minutes. They should not be al
lowed to boil or to simmer long
enough to lose their fragrance. Mrs.
Bruman's practice is to continue the
simmering until the petals begin to
curl. Then the jelly should be
placed in cups covered with wax to
cool.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
3,128-MILE AUTO RACE
Is PLANNED IN RUSSIA
Lorries and Motor Cycles to Cover
Shorter Distances in Standardized
Transportation Test.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, August 5-For the first
time since the revolution a big auto
mobile race is TO be held in Russia.
On August 15 nearly 500 automo-
biles, motor lorries and motor cycles
of various types will start from his
toric Red Square on the route from
Moscow to Tiflis.
The light automobiles will have to
cover the distance, 4693 kilometers
tabout 3,128 miles), in % days, ihclud-
ing resting time. For motor Iorries
the distance has been fixed at ,635
kilometers about 1,0S6 miles,, and for
motor cycles, at 1874 kilometers
(about So miles,. The lorries will
be allowed 10 days and the motor
cycles Z days.
Cars from nearly every automobile
manufacturing country will partici-
pate in the race. The United States
will be represented by 100 automo-
biles and motor cycles; France has
sent IS cars; Germany, 2S; Italy, "a;
CzechoSlovakia, u. Forty-four firms
have supplied 90 types of machines
The race is being organized in order
to standardize soviet motor car trans
portation and as an aid to the de-
velopment of motor car building in
Russia.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
Your Health
Is affected by wrong hygienic habits
This NEW way in solving woman's Oldest
hygienic problem will mean much to you

CIXTY per cent of many
~ women's disorders, doc
tors now point out, are often
traceable to wrong hygienic
methods.
Now there is a new way .
a way that supplants the dan
gers and uncertainties of the
old-time sanitary pad.
Physicians urge it. Women's
doctors have adopted it. Hy-
gienic authorities employ 1t.
And your own peace of mind
demands it. For it offers
charm and inmaculacy under
any and all circumstances.
The name is Kotex a
method scientifically right.
It absorbs S times the mois-
ture of the ordinary cotton
Evening star., 1925-08-05

] Luxurious Living Room Suite
Davenport, m h If and
wing chair. Upholstered in fine
mohair and velour with tapestry
seats; soft tones of brown pre-
dominating. Davenport has pill
low arms. Reduced to. .$348.50
! Graceful Desk, kidney shaped,
of solid mahogany; exception
ally fine design and workman
ship. Now $3.50
Double Wood Beds with bow
ends. | combination Mahogany
Double Bed, Louis XIV de-
sign, and l Inlaid design, now,
each $3.50
Combination Mahogany Sin
gle Bed, Adam design, now $50
Evening star., 1925-08-05

Combination Brown Mahog-
any Dining Room Suite, in
light, artistic design. 10 pieces,
in handsome dull finish. 66-in.
buffet, tapestry-seated chairs,
closed china closet, quartered
oak drawer interiors. Quality
and workmanship show in every
detail. Suitable for the apart
ments and houses of today or
larger formal rooms of yester-
day. Reduced to. .$356.25
Mahogany Sewing Cabinets;
unusual designs. Greatly re-
duced to. $3.50
! Bennington Bite Single Bed,
Louis XVI design, now. .$86
Furniture Clearance Section. Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-05

pad. And that means great
protection.
1t is as easily disposed of as
a piece of tissue-that ends
an old-time embarrassment.
1t is deodorized. And that
prevents danger of ofense.
You can get it at any drug
or department store, just by
saying "Kotex." And that ban
ishes the embarrassment of
asking for sanitary pad"
Eight in every ten women in
the better walks of life have
adopted it. Which proves its /.
benefits.
It will mean much to you in
health, in daintiness and pro-
lection. 1t proves old ways a
needless folly.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
VIII.

From one Mary Wallace rosebush
grown in the back yard of A. J. Bru-
man. 1915 Morrison street, over 900
slips have been cut this Summer and
distributed TO neighbors. Nearly all
these, SO far as Mr.. Bruman has
learned. have taken root and are
thriving. Morrison street next June
promises to be an avenue of gorgeous
color because of his activity and the
wide interest aroused by the bush.
The Mary Wallace is Il new type
of rose. 1t grows very Bushv. ab>ut
Evening star., 1925-08-05
Store Your Furs

Where vaults are new and
modern, scientifically construct
ed to preserve the beauty and
life OF your furs. The charge
is reasonable.
Fur Storage Section. Seventh floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
Interesting Offerings from the
Furniture Clearance Section
SILK Section. Second floor.

Here few of the wonderful values you will find
Furniture Clearance Section Every piece reduced least
$50. There many other suites and pieces addition
those described here Make point visit the Furniture
Clearance Section whenever you want furniture
Evening star., 1925-08-05
8 Styles Step-Ins

In tailored 15-in. hernstitcled hens, well
as in lace-trimmed and fancier models, these
Step-ins are roony and well made.
Cotton Underwear Section. Third
Evening star., 1925-08-05
Wonen's $
Athletic
Combinations

The practical and wise woman dons
an athletic combination during the
hot weather-for GOODNESS, comfort
and economy. New styles in dinity,
cross-barred muslin and voile-in
flesh and white Sizes SO to 40 Let
us show them to you. ST to $2.25.
Knit Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
s Styles In Gowns

provide remarkable offering and one you
cannot afford to overlook. The gowns are
sleeveless or with sleeves, in muslin and crepe
Evening star., 1925-08-05
Unusual Values in Summer
Silks---A11 Greatly Reduced

Here are yards of suggestions
for charming late Summer and
early Fall frocks. Silks of gay
colors and patterns that will be
Evening star., 1925-08-05
Books for Vacation Reading, 75c

bag that entertaining
We have which
75c shelf. Many original editions.
Passes-Larry of Lom
A. R.
Women of
of the Beach Cub-John- Entcerent-Clve
Hawk-Raphael
Lucia-E F. Benson Sen-Loue
sook Section Fourth hor
Evening star., 1925-08-05
81 Cool and Attractive Styles in
Undermuslins ats
EueD, One the Best Possible Value
u Styles Chenlise

Make wide choice. Daintily trimmed in
narrow lace, or embroidery in simple pattern,
these are suitable for home and business wear.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
s Styles Costume Slips

In straightline models, with simple trim
ming adequately serve the purpose under the
cotton dresses of the day.
Evening star., 1925-08-05

Chinese Damask reduced to $2.85.
Colored Printed Crepe reduced to $1.95.
Rayon Sports Fabric reduced to $50.
Plain Silk Broadcloth reduced to $t.65.
White Flat Crepe reduced to $2.65.
Tub Silk and Tub Crepe reduced to $1.85
Etamine Silk, sport fabric, reduced to IS
Evening star., 1925-08-05

In various smart p a t t e rri $
small, medium and large sizes.
Bathing Suit Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-05

White swiss and val lace combine to
make dainty Summer kimono or
breakfast coat It's charm lies in its
utter simplicity and real utility. For
home, for the vacation or for college
wear, these attractive and easily tub
bed garments will give satisfaction
Negligee Section Third floor
Evening star., 1925-08-05

See how easy it is to put away food
in the refrigerator-in very small
space-when you have a glass Com
pact Set. They're sanitary and easy
to clean, too. The value is special.
Glassware Section Fifth floor
Evening star., 1925-08-05
Clearance Of Summer Hats
at a Fraction of Former Prices

Women who are always we'll dressed and plan ahead v
take advantage of this Final Hat Clearance You NAV pu
hat Of wonderful quality workmanship and style-at
duced figure After wearing the remainder of the Sum
be ready for the first Spring days
Expensive imported models in lovely shapes and coors
Tailored and Dress Hats in SOFT durable straws $685.
Servceable and Smart Street Hats of many colors $375
Section