davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-11

weeks visit to Mrs. W, 7. Sui
livan at Ashdown and a week
spent with DR.. and Mrs Hol
comb at Mineral Springs.
Mr.. Quintin T. Cone of Sny-
der, Ashley county, arrived
here Tuesday afternoon to join
his family, who have been vls-
iting relatives here for some
time. The family left for
Snyder Wednesday.
Miss Kathleen Johnson lett
the latter part of last week
for Okeemah, Okla, to resume
her duties as music instructor.
She stopped over at Fulton for
few days stay with her Sis.
te", Mrs. w. r. Orton.
D. H. Colquette, agent fol
the American Bible Society,
of Little Rock, made his an
nual trip to Washington Tues
day, in company with Mr.. w.
P. Agee of Hope. They visited
the Jail and othes places while
here.
Mr.. Chas. NJ. Lewis Of MmC
Creek township, former com
ty tax assessor, called in sat
urday and renewed his lele
graph subscription. Mr.. Lewis
was accompanied to town by
his wife and children and they
passed q few pleasant nouEF
( with old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Elmo~t
and infant son cf Pine Blu.
arr ived Sunday night for a Wis
it to Mrs. Elmore's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E Ellis. They
were accompanied by Miss
Georgia Ruth Ellis, who hat
been visiting them in Pine
Bluff for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. F. Smlti
are in receipt Of information
that their grandsons Ethelber'
and Robert Smith, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Smith OF Pins
Bluff, are i'll Of Typhoid feve-'
Ethelbert is reported GONZALES
cent but his younger brothec ;
not yet out OF danger.
Mr.. Frank Barrow, one ol
our good friends and support
ers of Ozan, called IN ycster-
day and renewed his subscr,H
ton. In addition to tar ny
the paper himself, Mr.. Bar
yow sends the Telegraph -
two brothers, w. A. of Hlck'
ory, Okla, and H. D. of GoldIh,
waite, Okla, and a sister, Mrs
J. D. Luck. of Pharr, Texas,
If more of our subscribers
would follow this example, the
Telegraph could be put on d
paying basis.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-11

Pedestrian Say-you just
missed me.
Flivvering Fool-Gee-I'm
sorry. Tell you what you do
stand right where you are
and I'll try again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
The NEW Darling of the Nation
All the Rage in Washington N010!
A Hush-a-Bye.
Baby Doll
for Every
Mothers Child

"HUSH-A-BYE BABY" can cry
out loud and plaintively. Hush-a-
Bye Baby has adorable tiny, sky
blue eyes, which open and close;
and goes to sleep so peacefully.
Made with a sloping real baby
forehead; rosy, puffed-out cheeks
in natural flesh coloring. "Hush-
a-Bye Baby" can turn her head
from side to side in most life-like
and realistic manner. Dressed
beautifully.
ANYONE securing just 3
new, 6 months subscribers for
The Daily Times and Sunday
Herald can have one of these
dolls or Radio Sets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26

m Washington, wEAT had 70 leave
ont several cities which were in on
the Thursday night chain. Many
protests have arisen in these cities,
but probably they will not total toe
number of protests which came
from the fans of Washington alone
when they thought they were TO De
deprived of the gang.
The annual Turkey Day footbalI
classic between the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA and Cornell will be
broadcast play by play this ar!er-
noon by wCAP, with Phillips Cariln'
of wEAF. New York, announcing.
This evening a special ThanksglV-
inc nropram arranged by the Royal
Salon Orchestra will be the prln-
cipal event from WRC. In add
ton to the orchestra a vocal quar-
tet and a string quartet VIII partlcl-
pate in the bill. -,
Other leading events tonight Will
be Meyer Davis Swanee Synco-
paters, Nine. Henriette CoqueleL,
lyric soprano; Spechts NOUN
Rouge orchestra and Seldenlll = .
Shorehan Hotel orcnesILa.
WCAP's Afternoon Program
1.iE m.-Play by play descrip-
ton Of the Cornell-PennsyiNv,a.n
football game at Franklin k1elo'
Phillips Carlin announcing.
WRC's Entire Bill
s:45 a. m.-Pan American mas.
broadcast from 81: a1iioA :
= =. m.-Hotel Mayflower Or
chastra broadcast from the Hotel
~ HTI4ww
%. m.--Daniel Chwalow's Hotel
Hamilton Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Hamilton.
Gas D. m.-Market summary, pre-
pared by the Department OF Agrl-
culture.
d. n1.-Sidney Seidenman s
.Shoreham Hotel Orchestra, broad
cast from the Shoreham Hotel.
%. m.-Paul Specht's Moulin
Rouge Orchestra, broadcast with
Station WIZ from New York.
S:45. D. m.-"Comets, by Pro-
lessor Edward s. King, OF the Har-
ward College Observatory, under the
auspices Of the Smithsonian Instl-
. .. m.-Gala Thanksgiving pro-
gram. Royal Salon Orchestra, broad
cast with Stations VIZ, WGY, and
WCAD from New York.
1890 D. MINNIE. Henriette
Couuelet- lyric-soprano, George F.
Ross at the piano.
IL D. m.-Meyer Davis Swanees
Syncopators.
On Early Tomorrow
WCAP-6:45 a. M: Tower health
exercises.
VIRGO a. M: Women's hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
|Romping Around
| Radio Dial
BY Listener In

A concert of Latin-American
music. arranged as one of a series OF
FRIDAY morning musicals which viii
be presented throughout the winter
by a group of the most prominent
artists of the Capital. will be broad
cast tomorrow morning by WRC.
The artists who will appear on
this Latin-American musicale are
Caroline Bender, Francis Gutelius
and Teresa Tinoco, concert pianists.
and Helen Bolt and Arsenic Ralon,
vfolinists.
The concert will be presented in
the Hall Of the Americas in the Pan
American Union Building. and viii
he attended in nerson by many musl.
clans and music lovers Of the Capt.
tai.
If WCAP's Wednesday night pro-
grams continue to be as good as
they have been recently, Wednes-
day night will soon become the
outstanding night Of the week for
radio fans.
Headed by Roxy and his gang,
the program regularly includes the
1pana Troubadours, Huyler's Bon
Bon Buddies and the United States
Army Band, making an unusually
Wellsbalanced bill.
In fact all of WCAPss programs
have taken a few leaps for the
better within the past month or
90. During the summer the down
town station was in somewhat OF
q slump and was putting out
rather mediocre entertainment, but
with the coming Of fall the result
ant revival of interest among fans
has been reflected in WCAR's pro-
grams.
Roxy's personal popularity in this
city has forced station WEAF to
change the Roxy programs from
Thursday to Wednesday nights in
order that they can be broadcast
locally by WCAP. Last night the
first concert was broadcast under
the new permanent arrangement.
Incidentally in order to give Roxy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
FOOTBALL FAN CHARTERS
PLANE TO SEE GAME

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Unable
to obtain Army-Navy tickets ex-
cept at the high prices demanded
by spectators, New York football
enthusiast chartered a Sikorsky
transport plane, acconmOd ating
fourteen persons, for the purpose
of circling over the polo grounds
and viewing the military classic
from the air.
Officials Of the airplane company
declined to disclose the cost OF
engaging the ship" for this novel
purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
FRoSTBURG WOMAN
DIES AT AGE OF 1902

WAYNESBORO, Pa, Nov. &c.
Mrs. Matilda Martin, who one week
ago Saturday celebrated her 102d
birthday anniversary, died at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs. D.
J. Naugle, Chambersburg. On Wed
nesday she was stricken with par,
alysis.
She is survived by daughter
Mrs. Jacob Jones, of Salem, and
two brothers, Frank and Abram
Gipe 06 Nyesville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
FARMER, SO, FREED
FROM YOUNG BRIDE

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 26-June
and December married. June liked
parties and dances and left Deem
Der home to care for their three
children. Then June abandoned
December.
Judge Frank /. Duncan, in the
circuit court at Towson, signed a
decree granting John Ayers, sixty
eight, a farmer of Fork, Baltimore
county, an absolute divorce from
his wife, Mrs. Marie e. Ayers
twenty-four, on proof OF abandon.
ment. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
Group Relieved
Without Dosing

Too much dosing is harmful
20 chiId's delicate stomach.
Often it lays the foundation for
I'll health in later life.
The next time a child seems
croupy in the evening apply
Vicks over throat and chest and
cover with a warm flannel cloth.
Leave the bedclothing loose
about the neck so that the arts
ing vapors may be freely inhal-
ed. This usually prevents a
night attack.
If Group comes on without
warning an application Of Vicks
usually brings relief in Is min
utes.
.Vicks can be applied freely
and often, even on the youngest
child with perfect safety.
osEe ~ IsaEGaos las NsEO sEAaLy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-24
CrOWdinp

There a time the remedy for Ovcrpop
latiOn was emigration. The development Of America
extended that time for about Il century. But now
it is ended. Unfortunately Of the ovcrpopl-
lated nations have not found this out
Count Antonio Cippico, at the WiliamsOwn In
Stitutc voiced this demand the part Of Italy.
Representatives Of China and Japan made the same
plea at the Honolulu Pacific Institute. They all
overlook the fact that the remedy, if any lOnge
available. would not now relieve the situation
And they all demand that, Of all the apOns at
the disposal of peoples, iccundity alone Shall be
Unrestricted. Against guns, are free to use
guns, Agains, economic underwriting, we are fire"
tariffs.
Against tn" ROyaliSt propaganda of a hundred
years ago, the BOlShevik propaganda of the pres
eni, may laws defend our institutions.
But if any people chooses to ovcrDrecd, the demand
Is tina, nations who do DO so shall turn over to
them, unrestricted, their own pasture grounds. IT
not be admitted. In the compel .tion Of nations
the efficient will no, surrender supncly To the
fcclnh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-24
Foreign Representatives
(Onicial City, State and County Newspaper)
WatCrWOrkS "prOfit"

Figures submitted by City Auditor Atkinson on
the earnings of the municipal water plant mus; be
taken "cum grano sails city owned utilities show
healthy earnings paper. In the Of Il water
plant, however. there are intangible returns to the
residents which cannot be computed in any financial
statement Municipal control Of tn" water supply
hnabecn thoroughly established wise civic policy
Dnt should be dcludcd into thinking tina,
there is any profit in furnishing water to the citi-
Gems Of Bismarck at the present rates
Not even In" most rnth S;iStir believer in
municipality owned utilities would make such
assertion. Citizens generally are not looking for
prolrH from rIty owned wafer plant, but they
expect it to be managed and financed in such
manner as for all overhead charges properly
assigned to its operation.
According to the last statement, the water de-
partment made yearly paper profit Of some
$1,000, OF course this profit is than offset
by the loss in taxes u 10000 $4,000 winch
privately owned utility would pay into the count
treasury. The city owned plant is tax exempt and
the property must take the shr:nkage up
through direct taxation n raise in water rates
Then there is interest Improvement warrants
which is not charged against the operation Of the
water department but paid directly by the taxpayers
In other words when Bismarck resident steps
up to the city water office and pays the meter bill
if he is property owner. he pays only part OF
his water bill very considerable portion Of the
water cost is paid yearly or Hemi-yeirly when he
pays his general taxes the county trcaSurer'S
office.
Then there is hydrant rental that comes out of
general taxation, and properly except. OF course
hydrant rental can be made high that the charge
absorbS Of the deficit created in the operation
Of the water plant. That may be the in Bis
mack. In any event. however, under the present
plan Of city finances the property is helping
TO pay the water bill Of the who does not
any property. That is inevitable unless water
raised to for every item of waite:
works expense.
In Bismarck, it has been considered wise policy
by the city fathers to place the rates low
as possible and to make up any deficit through di-
rect taxation. Such a policy doubtless be
followed with impunity up to certain point until
the taxpayer discovers that he is paying too high
portion Of the other fellows water bill.
OF course the whole situation is one of policy. X
may be politically wise to have low water rates and
high taxation - but the fairness Of the situation
hardly mpresses the property owner who must FOOT
the bill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-24
MONDAY, AUGUST "a, 1925

If Il "Fundamentalist College" is an
appropriate memorial to Bryan, why
locate it in Tennessee, and especial
~ in Dayton. which is safely Funda-
mcntalist already?
Let it rather compete somewhere
with the heathcning influences OF
Harvard, Yale. Columbia. or the
state universities. The backwaters
are safe from disturbance. 1t is the
main stream of twentieth century
current whose torrent needs to be
checked. The dam should be right
athwart it.
The true place for such a college
in alongside the laboratories of Johns
Hopkins, where students may be
safeguarded from the consequences
of seeing with their microscopes
something that Moses did not know.
1t is an old struggle, and it never
ends. Bacon tells the story of an
order Of priests who undertook to
learn how many teeth a horse has.
The Fathers and Aristotle were
searched in vain for the information.
Finally, guileless neophyte sug-
gested getting horse and counting
the teeth. CONSERVATION re! gned.
Satan hath tempted this bold neo-
phyte to declare unholy and unheard
of ways of finding truth, contrary
to the teachings Of all the fathers"
SO the number Of teeth in horses
mouth was declared to be IAN ever
lasting mystery, because Of a griev-
Gus dearth of historical and theo-
logical evidence" From Bacon,
through Darwin, to Scopes, rash neo-
phytes have still been insisting on
counting horses teeth. Surely, we
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-24
New Kind Of EeminiSm

Feminisnl OF the 1925 model does not all run -
rouge, cigarettes and rolled stockings. There j. an
intensely practical side 70 the day for women.
Federal income tax returns to be available for pub
ticati0n September |, win show that wnincu4 in
comes rising rapidly 4 lcN y,irs ago wDlnr.,
were not making taxable incomes. The improve
lN"nt reflects IN" number Of lines open -
women today in the different branches OF industry.
II IS noted also that women have been quick -
take advantage Of their opportunity. Many OF
them are successful stock statesmen. Others hay.
good incomes in the auto sales department Of the
big distributors. In the field Of finance they have
especially rcmuncraivc POSITIONS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-24
BY DIR. II. s. CUMMING
Surgeon General, United States
Public Health Department

Surgeon General, United States
Public Health Department
A not unusual danger signal Of a
diseased or deranged condition Of
the physical or mental system is in
somnia or an inability to sleep.
The healthy man who is tired
drops Off to sleep almost immedi-
ately. The man who is tatigued fire.
quently finds himself unable to
sleep.
If it happens occasionally that you
are unable to sleep you may attri-
butte the cause probably to indiges-
ton, overeating or the failure Of the
intestinal tract to function roperly
Such temporary disturbances Of func-
tions frequently result in sleepless-
ness.
If, however, you suffer from peri
odic intervals of insomnia you may
be reasonably certain something is
wrong: it may not be more than i'm
proper food, lack Of exercise, or too
much sedentary work, but insomnia
is warning that you are not WE'LL
Your trouble, however, may be en-
tirely physical.
Periodic inability to sleep. you
would think. would send man TO a
physician at once, no matter how
unacquainted with rules of health
that man be. Yet physicians will
tell you that the majority of people
fail to heed this forst danger signal
Of periodic insomnia. They consider
that periodic insomnia indicates
merely a temporary disturbance Of
bodily functions and they delay until
the condition producing the in
somnia becomes chronic!
In combating insomnia it is i'm
portant to know first Of all that
primarily insomnia is merely a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-24
LETTER FROM MELVILLE SAR-
TORS TO LESLIE PRESCOTT:

You may be. surprised to hear
from me. In fact, | am not sure
tina, you viii read this letter after
the first two or three paragraphs.
! didn't ask you if ! might write
you, for ! was afraid you would re-
fuse, and then Of course ! would
have to forcgo the exquisite pleasure
am having tonight of sitting here,
alone on the deck, out Of sight Of
land, with nothing but the waste Of
waters round about talking to
you.
look all over the wonderful, rest
less. sea, and then retire into my
own mind, where only you are, and
find rest.
| know that as far as ] am con-
ccrncd, you and are the only two
people in this whole universe. Every
thing that nature has made, up until
now, has been for Us alone.
II is Il gorgeous night made for
love. The water is singularly calm.
The moon is making its customary
path of silver, studded with dia-
monds, from my yacht straight uD
to where where on the solitary
star that seems to be sailing along
beside the shining orb-rcsts my
Lady of the Shows.
You see, lady fair, Pm taking all
sorts Of liberties, because know you
will not answcr--I know that vor
cannot answer am quite sure that
! do not want you to answer.
If by any possibility | were vain
enough to expect an answer, would
be writing you totally different
kind of letter. Now. however. ! am
outside of any conventional restric-
ton; ! am going to indulge in the
luxury of showing you myself as !
an.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-24
Prosperity Returns to the Plains

Harvesting of North Dakota second great grain
crop in two years, crop that promises to be the
biggest money crop since the war, finds farmers
OF this state with brighter outlook on the future
than at any time, perhaps. in the states history
Prosperity has returned to the plains Agriculture
in the northwest has regained an even keel, AMI
the postwar agricultural readjustment has al
the basis for of sound development such as
North Dakota has before witnessed
Out of the narrowing experience of the agricu
tural depression, farmers have learned at a ire
mendous cost the lesson of Investigation A
leading banker estimates farmers OF North Dakota
will realize upwards of 400 million dollars on 1929
crops together with the proceeds from livestock and
dairy products If the 1l2 million bushel wheat crop
brings $1.5O bushei, nearly 40 million dollars
this would leave more than 23o million dollars
come from other crops, livestock and poultry, which
is the best evidence obtainable that there is dvers
Gcaton.
Burlegh county has been foremost in the move.
ment for crop diversified ton. Burle.gh today is :,
corn county. and the county compares favorably
with the best corn growing sections of Iowa The
state at large is following the trail bazed by Bur-
leigh farmers. With hogs selling at from IL to II
cents, corn will prove increasingly important
factor in the states prosperity.
Secretary Jardne in his address at Mandan, July
4, foresaw possible speculation a result Of good
crops. The keynote of his talk was conservatism
BE conservative" he said Hold what you have
Don't buy land Cultivate what you already
have. Be conservative"
North Dakota farmers follow this advice to
immense advantage. Conservatism and an eye to
the future will prevent possible repetition OF the
1919 crisis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-24
ON HEALTH-
INABILITY TO SLEEP is
WARNING TO CALL DOCTOR

symptoms, often a fear Insomnia is
not disease, but its cause should
be searched for Immediately. When
insomnia becomes continuous con
dition it is common for the sufferer
to contribute to the insomnia by
living constantly in a state Of fear
that he will be unable to sleep.
AS Il matter of fact, the first step
in the treatment Of person suffer
ne from insomnia is to rid that in
dividual's mind Of the fear of in
somnia, to attempt to make him for
get his loss Of sleep and conse-
quently forgets his worry.
The habitual sufferer from in
somnia who attempts to produce
sleep by some such old and common
method as counting sheep jumping
over fence or by the repetition OF
some quotation or simple phrase
frequently finds that his efforts arc
futile.
Fresh air, exercise and concentra.
ton of the mind during the day upon
some constructive activity rather
than upon how you are going to
sleep ut night will help overcome.
sleeplessness. Care Of the diet is
also important.
A ten-mlnute bath in tempera-
ture Of about 9G degrees Fahrenheit,
followed by brisk rubbing, is
recommended as good SLEEP pro-
Queer. You should see to il that
your bathroom is warmed to about
rs degrees. The warm bath draws
the blood to the surface of the body
and to the extremities and there is
consequently lessened flow to the
brain.
A hot foot bath, also, may be
taken and may prove FESTIVE and
helpful in producing sleep. Some
have found the use of hot-water
bag placed at the feel also helpful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-24

Peace Can he
Assured in Pacific.
Doubtless Lloyd George meant
nothing more than the statemen,
Of a long obvious fact when he said
that in the event Of war in the
Pacific. Britain and Anne RIGA would
be on the same side.
1t is at least true that If America
were in such war, Britain would
be on our side. The converse may
not be so certain. If Britain were
in such a war, America would prob
ably try to keep out of it. OF course
it would not succeed; but the pro-
cess of realizing international in.
| evitable works slowly in America.
The real point is that there need
be no war at all in the Pacific, with
Britain and America either in or out
Of it. Unlike the Atlantic, the Pa
cific situation is simple.
There are only three naval powers
in the Pacific, Britain, America and
Japan. Agreement between these
three, not to fight each other, and
impotent for aggression and invinc-
IDLE for defense, is easy. TO a
considerable extent, it already ex-
| lists, and, with increasing under
standing, it can be made stronger.
Between themselves, they can thus
| insure peace. As to all others, their
interests are common, and this fact,
properly recognized, can also assure
peace. The problem of the Pacific
may not be easy, but it is simple