davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-03

effect May 1.
MOSCOW.-The Women's Athletic
Association, composed Of women par
ticipating in intercollegiate and intra
mural athletics at the University Of
Idaho, will send representative to
the annual convention at Los Angeles,
April 8, 10 and IL. Miss Lillian Writ,
head of the department Of physical
education for women, represented Ida
no goods at the convention last year.
MOsCOW.-"r sweaters, similar
to those awarded to members of Van
dial athletic squads, will be awarded
to University of Idaho women again
this year, it has been announced by
the athletic department. This will be
the second year sweaters have been
given goods. Sweaters are not given
members of any one team, as coed
athletic competition has not been
standardized; but women are allowed
a certain number of points for athletic
work in general. Hiking, tennis, in
tra-mural basketball, track and other
sports are included.
COEUR D'ALENE.-Formati Of
southern Idaho motor caravan over
the North and South Highway to
Occur d'Alene for the four-day show
July / to 4, by the Northern Idaho
Stampede is being discussed by w. J
Hall, state commissioner of public
works, and Guy Flenner, secretary o
the Idaho Editorial Association, 1t ha
been learned here.
BOISE.-Edward P. Kemmer, man
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
MAKE YOUR LITTLE PROMISES.

About this time each year the custom is for man,
matter what his station in life to take in
ventory. He will go the days of his life,
nearly he can, and note the things he did we'll,
and some of the things he did poorly If he is really
mistake he made. Then, if he is sensible, he will
keep record of the latter for future reference.
Only by having experience does really learn.
Profitable unpleasant, the things that happen to
us, the results that from acts the real
stones on which we build. And wisdom does not
sst in never making a mistake but in not repeating
the same mistake. A very wise man, who had had
wide experience with men, said that in life
does not consist in never falling, but in getting up
each time, If only to fall again, until at last
keeps his feet and the victory is
Start this year, then with fresh resolves.
You may have made them before and failed to carry
them through That is not reason why you should
not try again. if you think of anything you may
do to better your condition, either spiritually
materially All of us can in way improve our
habits, manners, communications with
fellows. 1t is well to try.
No matter how many resolves you may have
made and broken, make some more. Maybe you will
win of them. If you do, you will be just
that much ahead. You will be stronger, and better
able when another New Years Day around to
make other resolves and maybe keep of them.
Any effort to improve no matter how slight. is
worth while, for it leads in the right path The
world is a better place with each coming year, sim
ply because out of the multitude of resolutions to
amend that made some kept.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
ANOTHER FEELER FROM FRANCE.

When the French minister of finance discussed
the budget for the edhcation Of the chamber OF
C,puties he had eye toward Washington. II Is,
,srhans a little awkward that French procedure Is
such that the minister not permitted to fatty
saw exactly what he meant. His address may be
taken in one of two ways. We have doubt that
Rad the view seemed to meet favor at Washington,
the speech Of NJ. Clementel would have meant that
the interalled debts to be pooled, and proper
tonal offsets granted, to the end that the amounts
due to America for loans to European governments
would be whitfield down almost to nothing.
Such reception at Washington did not transpre.
On the contrary, France reminded that there is
no change in the matter of war debts. One specific
point was definitely emphasized. That is that not
was on account of the war. More than one-fourth
of the total debt is represented by money loaned
the French government since the war was at end
contribution" by Americans to the common
cause"
France says NJ. Clementel, does not expect to
collect in full from its debtors Italy, for example,
proposes to wipe the slate between the countries
without paying anything. In that we have only n
collateral concern. Loans that were made to France
by the United States not contingent pay
ment to France of any whatever by any other
nation. German reparatons not taken into ac
count nor the action Of Italy, Belgium, Russia, or
other nations that might have borrowed from the
French
Money was advanced by the United States TO
France on the honor Of the French nation. On that
security the claim rests valid II France has been
disappointed in the matter of collections from Ger
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01

many, il reparaton adjustments have lessened
the expectations from that source this does not ap
pear to be any real reason for the United States
foregoing any portion of its claim for loans made in
good faith
American sympathy with France Is warm, but
hardly goes to the extent of forgiving the debt in
question This has been made clear to govern
ment after another there. Yet periodically
premier a finance minister, the succession
on, sends out feeler to learn if any change
in view may be noted at Washington. NJ Clementel
is merely the latest, probably not the last The
Herriott government is not to warrant
a prediction that it is permanent. Gossip presents
the possibility of Calliaux returning power. His
policy, which not only got him out of Office but nearly
cost his life, friendship with Germany and
rivalry with England Should French sentiment
in this direction, the suggestion may again be made
that the debt to America be scaled Not because
Germany refuses to pay, but because France and
Germany friendly, and France forgives her
debtor should the United States forgive France
The game is becoming interesting we'll in
tricate.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
GOODBY. DEAR OLD YEAR.


Goodby, dear old year, am loath to
see you go.
What will your successor bring? Wish
that I might know.
Many are the blessings and friends,
both staunch and true.
That you freely gave. Sweet memor-
les cling to you.
Like tendril green. they cling round
nv heart.
I Erieve 10 see you go. with you !
reluctant part.
But It must be so. for time speeds on
his way;
So. farewell dear old year. is all that
I can say.
I must Fright about" and face the
year that's new
With resolutions firm. / must dare
and do.
For courage, hops and steadfast con.
fldence
VIII bring a sure reward and be my
recompense.
Each day Ia willing serve In every
way / can
Some weaker soul who needs a
stronger hand.
How I may serve the best God make
my eyes 10 see,
My love thoughts TO freely flow to all
humanity.
May tho weak ones become strong.
tho unhappy be made glad,
And gladness dry the tears from every
heart that's sad.
May tho hating become loving, the
cruel become kind.
May God hear and answer this
earnest prayer Of mine.
-Carolvn Belle Ada ms.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND NEVER
SUSPECT IT
Applicants for Insurance
Often Rejected

Judging from reports from drug
Eists who are constantly IN direct
touch with the public. there Is one
preparation that has been very sue
cessful In overcoming these oondi-
tlons. The mild and healing intiu'
once OF Dr. l<ilmers swamp Root is
soon realized. II stands the highest
for its remarkable record OF success.
An examining physician for one OF
the prominent Life Insurance Com
panles. In an interview OF the sub
iect. made the astonishing statement
that one reason why so many ap'
nlicants for insurance are rejected rs
because kidney trouble IL SO common
To the American people. and the large
majority Of those whose applications
are declined de not even suspect that
they have the disease pr. kilmer's
Swamp Root is on sale ~ all drug
stores IN bottles Of two sizes, medium
and large
However n YOU wish nrst n test
this great preparation send ten cents
10 Or kilner 8 Co Binshamton. \
Y FOR sample bottle When writ
!ng be surs and mention this paper,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
Hail 1925
NEW YEAR.

The old Year Is dying. the Old Year
is signing,
The Old year is crying-What have
| done?
That I must die. cruel fate am de-
tying
To hurl me into Eternity without
victory won'
You cannot defy Fate. say TO you
Old Year.
Like me, when your race is run, you
must go;
Although I know we'll you would like
TO stay here;
Like me you must 60 with tho ebb
tide and flow.
A New Year is coming to take your
place:
She'll cry Just the same when tits
time 10 20.
A new soul Is coming when I've ended
my race,
That will pray for death 70 come
very slow.
You are dying, Old Year, and you'll
soon be gone;
Very soon | will follow you TO
Etern1ty's shore.
We have reached thu night. fresh
comes the dawn.
But atoms are we In Eternity's ebb
tide and flow. H. +. Gilbert.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
DO YOU BELIEVE IN FAIRIES?

Yes, dear brother or sister, we know it is hard
to get on in the world these days. So few chances
for anybody to get start. Giant combinations,
soulless and graspng, block the way to Self
sh magnates step in and pluck the harvest sweeping
clean the fields and leaving little for the cleaners.
Too bad
But, listen: Do you believe in fairies? If you do,
you may be able to understand this. Two years ago
a man with idea scraped together 81 500, and
started to put his idea the market. Today that
idea is still going big. and the 800 has grown
TO be s4725000 and still is mounting The bust
ness too, is that is sound. Not getrich-quck
seheme but supplying to the world merchandise that
is in demand
You say this lucky? SO John d.
Rockefeller, or Henry Ford or any other who
has achieved success lie was in luck only because
he got the idea first and had the to put it
William Jennings Bryan said could
honestly accumulate million dollars of his own in
the of ordinary lifetime If the life is
Ordinary the statement is perhaps true.
Yet Mr.. Bryan is reputed to have collected not
but several millions, and to have done it honestly
and honoraby. He has lived to Henry Ford
cumuate what looks like billion since that remark
was made Many other have acquired great
wealth, and neither profiteers unconscon-
able rascas in the doing of it.
II you believe in fairies, and want to be worth
million, get busy. No fairy is going to throw you
down and stuff million two Of dollars into your
pockets But, If you have idea and It is worth
something to the world, you will be surprised how
easy 1t is for tho fairies to watt the money In your
direction. Genius however, has been defined
infinite capacity for hard work. And surely
entails continuous as we'll as inteigently directed
effort. Do not leave 1t all to the fairies.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
Homespun Verse
By Omaha. Own Poet
Robert Worthington Ddpic
LOOKING BAcK-THE NEW YEAR.

In looking back, the Old Year lies
In the Used.To- BE OF the dreamer'F eyes
There those among us, faithful and dear.
Who soothed fears and sorrows here
who lessened trials and smoothed our way,
Aud gave us ardor and made us gay
OF them dream. and their lives revere.
And count with our loss OF the faded year.
In looking back the Old Year dead,
We cherish pleasure and rapture He'd
And link Herewith the pride that goes
Soaring on through the years repose
And leads us far through smiles and tears,
While sunset graces our few brief years
Each New Year dawns with resplendonce true
or Joy for the deeds We hope 10 do.
In looking back we lament 10 see
The past In the form Of Memory;
We crave the return of sweetness gone;
We're lonesome awhile as we travel on
But scattered along the paths Ue find
signs Of the year, and years, behind
We gadl. learn. as forwa ID tread,
That the past Is part OF the years ahead
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01

has been one of the principal means
of elevating social and spiritual level
through specific agencies like hospi-
tails, colleges, public research organ
izations, museums, art galleries, or
chestras and the numerous endow-
ments looking to the physical. intel
lectual and moral welfare Of the peo-
pie
Business may not be perfect, but
neither Is the world. And business. II
must be remembered. represents only
the composite activity OF all the race
to get a livelihood. Huma nkind has
Yet TO find a way to survive without
work, and woe be the day when IT
does. Even the pink propag ga ndists
of the philosophy that all business is
'sordidly materialistic" are under the
necessity OF doing something TO pay
for their daily fare.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01

brought for the purpose. what the
supreme court of the United States
has 10 say on the subject.
This empha sizes ths double function
OF the leading court OF the country
1t Is its duty not only TO decide wheth-
er or not any special piece OF legisla
ton IL constitutional. but also whs {
congress intended 10 do when Il al
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
"FrOn1 State and
Nation"
Smuggler's Bold.

From tho Washington Post
They're having high old times up
north. The Nermont-Canadian bor-
der. in particular, is beginning TO re-
semble No Mans Land at a crucial
stage. At Beebe, Quebec. a number
OF powerful searehlights, miles Of
barbed wire entanglements and rs
special officers keep vigil every night
to prevent contraband material from
tricking over the line.
We know what you're thinking
No. 1t isn't that. The "contraband"
in this case consists OF denim overalls.
cotton gloves and shirts which the
tariff act does not permit to enter
free of duty. Whereupon the Canadian
authorities rise TO the occasion and aid
this government against our SNUG.
glers bold.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
Good Word for Business"

From the Denver News
Richard r. Grant. president OF the
Chamber of Commerce OF tho L nited
States. took occa sion in an address
to administer a deserved rebuke- TO
those dilettantes OF the writing and
oratoriesl craft who look with lofty
disdain on business and regard II as
sordidly materlalistics. He pointed
out that It IS the only device the
world ha. for supporting itself. and.
far from being grossly mercenary, II
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01

lowed. perhaps through eareiessnsss.
one part Of law fatly 10 contra Dict
another.
II Senator La Toilette had bis way
he would change all this and make
congress the Judge, even when Il bad
not the slightest idea as 10 tts own
intention when II biundered into con-
Trajectory legisIa ton.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
Ascertaining the law.

From the New York Telegram.
Attorney General Stone admits that
he does not know what is the law on
the subject OF the publication of the
income tax returns. So he will find
out through a convenient case, "
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
O7uabaMhose theMestis at its Best
STRAIGHT AHEAD IN 1925.

The slogan for Nebraska and for Omaha is
Gtraght Ahead for 1925. There will be room
for pessimists, nor winners. Nor will there be room
for those who look back. Success only to
those who look ahead. Don't give the vanished
days backward look start where you stand.
Nineteen-wenty-f is history. closed record.
Red line drawn under that account. We could not
Change it if we wanted.to. 1t busy year. All
reviewers agree it year of progress. Pros
rerity attended every great venture Bountiful har
vest greeted by advancing prices. Basic indus
tries were found in such condition to give sup
port to enterprise in all directions.
Now that is past. Nineteen twenty-five is
deck, the start of year of endeavor. The
program is full of items that mean much to all.
Ahead are undertakings that definitely planned,
the working out of which will increase the material
Importance of the community
No doubt exists anywhere that in the United
States the year 1926 is to be of unprecedented
activity Common faith in the destiny of the nation.
supports this view. The presence of enormous sums
of capital seeking employment, makes sure the full
realization of the prospect Unexampled activity
III the stock market has been exhibited in the Indus
trial group. Rise in price of stock after
ether of great manufacturing concerns is evidence
that investors believe that period Of great business
expansion has begun.
condition justifes the opinion that there will be
larger volume of foreign trade than ever in peace
mes The increase in November exports is sig
'icant Then, too, there is the normal increase in
consumptve demand at home. Confidence has been
astored, there is that political in
tustral upheaval will disturb conditions Resting
lis. prophecies of activity in all lines may safely be
made
Omaha requires homes for at least 9, 600
families a year. Indications for steady
lanson of the citys population. city that is
eady increasing the number of its home
that truthfully say it is prosperous.
Those who ought to know confident that
925 will see as good record in this direction as
vas made by the year just Plans already dis
sosed indicate that the growth of the city in every
regard will be measured on the basis of its increas
ing number of homes. Public Improvements
l,rge scale projected by the city authorities
downtown buildings already under process of con-
fsruction will be followed by others. New enter
rrses are promised. Existing industries will be ex-
pended Many gatherings of national Importance
viii assemble in Omaha, among them the great
iua meeting of the American Legion.
In fact Omaha faces full docket, with all hands
working in harmony to make the twelve months just
arted the most noteworthy in every respect in all
the cty's history.
1t is happy and vii be prosperous New Year
for all.
Straight ahead in lg@o.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01

More than a million a month went into new build
ings in Omaha during 1924. This year should
that record btoken although it Omahas best yet.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01

Senator Jimmy" Reed does not appear to b.
very much in favor Of letting the people run thei
own affairs, either
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01

One thing may be said In favor Of the climate
during December. It has been consistent.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
WITH THE NEW YEARS GREETINGS.

WITH THE NEW YEARS GREETINGS 80
good friends far and near.
We wish Happy % Pr Prosperous spsr asd. Year .s.a
Ss sSo. yih yoa % ssp sunny a9ns sids
Good Health and strength be yours until MT
More Power to each passing passing day. r
ws ad 5o %fy x9s sss CURRENT saS~ s'a o5s 'si aSsy
In Nineteen twenty-five. ,n'sszs
May ali throughout the year
Find YOU u. still sa.s gay Sns and ID. y9aPs bh here or 0sf
other to have part
Nay bring you , noush no ht,, Of .ns care nor fret
.... omaha's best yet
Let nothing @ strong ses
May fortune fill your New Year full
And this friend, youll find no bull"
II III luck comes within your view.
And h9Ds s, yas Good f1n To1sas Tssts'a es h on YOU
a big,
May legal grow quickly clear
And no1sht come up : soqt .5. which to vranSs
Find you in shape to quick untangle
And rieh.s, Joy. SPECIFIC.
Destroy union pacific
May your joys each day
Com. in long strings and overweghted
A Return sH '9pf with nPesi PesizatIoa atom frsshtsd
a. days may com. and day. may CO.
tasks diurnal,
Nav husk Of
joy-for the kernel.
have all good health and cheer
Through he New
he
M like Halifax whole through
I. G NJ
wis the best IN life,
For II dear
Nav hut be wife.
Each throughout the whole New Year
10 DIR. g A. NJ.
sin and sinners fnvefght
wish now md you'd look tother
I'll keep up work. need
nd and strength TO suceeef
NIl.Ia @AtPrN.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01

When you turn the old leaf down, paste It there.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01

To T. W. McC.-
As days may come and DAYS may go.
And you pursue your tasks diurnal,
Nav you discard each husk Of woe
And keep the joy-for that's the kerne
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01

To q. C.
May legal knots grow quickly clear
And nought up bout which to wrangle
May all the problems OF the year
Find you in shape 10 quick untangle.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01

To c. J. L.
Nav cars that bear your joys each dav
Come in long strings and overweighted
May all your hopes along the way
Return with realization freghted.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01

For you may Fortune spread her smiles
And give you richest joys specific.
Let not the most insidious wiles
Destroy union now pacific.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01

To r. A. W.
II III luck comes within your view,
I hope you can restrain her
And may Good Fortune call on you
With big, fat retainer
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01

To 3. D.
Nav you have all good health and cheer
Throughout the whole of this New Year.
Nav loyal helpers stand by you
And work like Halifax the whole year thrt
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17
Y. P. b. NOTES

One of the most successful years
that the Milford Young Peoples
Branch of the W. c. T. U. has ever
known is coming to a close. The Y.
P. 3. Encampment which is held at
Lewes from July II to %, marks the
close of this period. The Milford
branch will be well represented at
the encampment. Those attending
are the Misses Lila Hudson, Edith
Num-, Phyllis Griffith, Hedvig Mat
thews and Mildred Wright.
During the past year the Y. P. B.
under the leadership of Mrs. George
Macklin has done much excellent
work. Numerous bakes and rum
mage sales have been successfully
held. One of the best results of the
years work is the afghan which the
girls have carefully made with the
assistance of Mrs. Carlisle. This will
be taken to Lewes and later. present
ed to a Soldiers and Sailors Hospi-
tai.
The officers during the past year
have been: President, Lila Hudson;
vice president, Mrs. J. F. Phillips;
Edith Num-; treasurer,
Mildred Wright. Miss Hedvig Mat
thews will be the president next year
and the other officers will be select
ed later.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17
MILFORD 2; LEWES 0

When "Bucky" Harris, manager OF
the Senators, went out to the old
mems home and picked up some
aged slab artists to help pitch him to
pennant, he overlooked one good
bet. A man who starred on the dia-
mOnd before either Coveleskie or
Reuther saw baseball, stepped into
the box for Milford Saturday and
beat one of the most prominent and
best college pitchers of the year.
George Heck" Townsend beat How
ard zip" Long of Penn fame, 2 to
0 in one of the most interesting
pitching duels seen in these parts
this year.
Townsend allowed Lewes only six
hits while Milford got seven from
Long. Timely hitting by Balsley and
good base running by Steele pro-
duced Milford's runs.
Lewes plays Milford here on Sat
urday, July 18th. Both teams are
looking for a hard game as it is ex-
pected another pitchers duel will
result with Long twirling for Lewes
and "Al" Strawbridge for the home
team.
The score:
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17
MILFORD GUARDSMEN
PREPARING FOB CAMP

The Milford Armory is the scene
Of busy preparation for the annual
summer camp. Senior Mechanic Mar
vel with a crew Of men is busy re-
pairing cots, mending canvas, and
getting the equipment in condition
for the strenuous Is days Of camp
activities. This year promises to be
a successful one for the Milford bat
terry as many of the old men have
re-enlisted; many Of these men
helped win the Governors Cup two
years ago, and are considered the
best machine gun men in the regi-
ment. Cook Leonard Armstrong who
is a World War veteran and his as
sistant, Frank Lord will again take
care of the battery lunch room. The
supply sargeant promises all new
clothing for this years camp which
is good news as some has had four
years service. This year is reun-
ion of the original company which
was organized in 1921 so if you have
not enlisted get in touch with the
battery commander or Sergeant Mar
vel at the Armory. The second bat
talon, of which Milford is mem
ber, will camp one night at Milford
on their way to Rehoboth.