davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
DoN'T permit off-color teeth to

nON'T permit off-color teeth to
- mar your smile. Study at
tractive people, men or women.
Note the tremendous part gleam-
ing, clear teeth play.
And don't believe. your teeth
are naturally dull or colOrLess. In
few days you can work trans
formation in your mouth.
Modern science has found a new
way in tooth and gum care. A
way different from any you have
ever known. Just send the cou-
pom for a Today test.
Simply Film
Run your tongue across your
teeth, and you will feel a film, a
viscous coat that covers them.
That film is an enemy to your
teeth-and your gums. You must
remove it.
1t clings to teeth, gets into crew,
ices and stays. 1t absorbs discolor-
atoms and gives your teeth a
cloudy "off-color" look. Germs by
the millions breed in it, and they
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
You can double the
value of your smile
This NEW. Way Quickly Gives off Color"
Teeth Dazzling Whiteness and Makes
Your Gums Firm and Healthy -.
.Accebt lO-day tube to try. See uhat hobbens
as film coats go from your teeth

with tartar, are a chief cause of
pyorrhea and gum disorders.
Tooth troubles and gum troubles
now are largely traced to that
film.
Old-time methods fail in success
fully combating it. That's pUhu.
regardless of the care you take
nO1O, your teeth remain dull and
u'1GttrGctiUe--your gums are soft
and toneless.
NeGO Method Removes 1t
and Firms the Gums
Now, in a new type dentifrice
called Pepsodent, dental science
has discovered effective combat
ants. Their action is to curdle
the film and remove it, then to
firm the gums.
What you see when that film is
removed-the wilderness of your
teeth-will amaze you.
A few days use will prove it's
power beyond all doubt.
Mail the coupon. A tem-dGy
tube aOiu be sent yoW free.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
maid LOWRIE'S STORY Back in Egisea==Nhz7.
New and Amazing Serial Describes Ont
Mans Long But Losing Battle
for Freedom

On the preceding day. while at
work in the office. 1 casually
asked our little secretary what
she did on Sundays. and learned
that she usually spent them by
herself, sewing or reading in her
room, after attending. church in
the morning.
do you like to tramp" l asked
impulsively.
do IT, she laughed. Il was
raised in the country. you know,
and l was in the hills most OF
the time. .
without stopping to think OF
the "Two's company. three's a
crowd" adage. / told her / had ar
ranged a tramping party for the
next day. and asked her If she
wouldn't liketo go. She was de-
lighted. So was I.
But when 1 met Grace that
night and told her OF the added
starter" she said she would not
go. AS we passed under q street
lamp 1 noticed she was pouting.
In the shadows little farther on
I tried to put my arm around her
and was roughly repulsed. /
began to realize I had blundered
in asking the other girl along,
and tried to square myself.
''She,s alone in Boston" I
argued, land she works hard. 1t
won't hurt us to give her a days
pleasure. She's a delicate little
thing and needs outdoors and
sunshine. We shouldn't be selfish.
know you're not selfish,
Grace"
"oh, it's perfectly all right"
she replied, resignation in her
tone. But suppose 1 invited
some fellow along and sprung
him on you at the last moment
you'd like that, wouldn't your"
Mentally / had TO admit ]
wouldn't, but didn't say so. I
muttered something to the ef-
feet that 1 would at least be
charitable toward him, if he
were in need of an outing and
working himself to death.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
CHAPTER Lx1r

Ny little companion and l went
to a rather pretentious restau-
rant for supper. 1 wanted to APP
pear a thofoughgoing man OF
the world, 50 suggested cocktails
as appetizers. She acquiesced.
I noted that she took only few
sips from hersf I ordered
bottle of claret with our meal.
1 knew I was playing with fire
again. but was obsessed with the
idea of having my companion be-
lieve drink was an incident, not
my master.
We fingered at the table lis
tening to the music. 1t was
after 9 o'clock when we decided
to leave. 1 told her she ought to
let her work go for that night
and permit me to see her home.
She agreed, suggesting we walk.
She took my arm, and all along
Boylston street kept stopping to
admire things in the brilliantly
lighted shop windows. was
pleased with her taste. that did
not run entirely to clothes and
hats, but included bric-a-brac and
art.
Before we arrived at the. house
she lived in I felt I had known
her long time, and was loath
to leave her. / wanted to put
her in my overcoat pocket, like
q kitten, and carry her off. 1t
took a long time to say good night
In the vestibule. She promised to
let me take her to the theater
one night the next week.
During the following weeks /
was away from the office more
than half the time. My duties in
cluded visiting newspaper offices
In the smaller cities located on
our railway system and in picking
up data and information from
scattered employees for use in the
company periodicals. Also j filled
several lecture engagements OF
my own account in New Hamp.
shire. Vermont, Western Massa-
chusettE, Rhode Island. and one
or two farther away.
Along in mid November spent
week end at home. and arranged
for tramp with Grace through
the Blue Hills for that Sunday.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
TO THE
LOYELORN
by Beatrice Fairfax
Can They Be Happy?
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


IL 1 am in love with a young
man and he loves me. I've been
going about with him for six
months. This my parents didn't
know. But they found out and 7
had to send him to ask them
whether I could marry him.
They objected to our marriage be-
cause L have better chances.
When we marry. he intends to
live near his mother and father
In. the same house. but not with
them. But i want to live near
my mother, and it would be more
convenient to my work.
Where he lives is terrible
place, while I am living in very
nice. neighborhood. I could never
get used to his street. II ne
won't do that much for Inc | IN
tend to leave him. Please advise
me as to whether I should tell
him this now or when we are
ready to be married.
CONSTANT READER.
If you two can't settle your
differences amiably now while you
are engaged, how do you expect
to live happily together after you
marry? Stree he is determined TO
live near his mother and you are
equally determined to live near
your mother after your marriage
and the two live in distant neigh
borhoods. there's not much chance
Of your living together without
nuarrels. is there? I'm inclined
to think that your parents are
right and you and your fiance are
not suited to each other and not
deeply, unselfishly in love.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?
Answers to These Queries Will
Be Printed Tomorrow.

Be Printed Tomorrow.
WHEN did the Continental Con-.
gress send a. political mis-.
sion to Canada?
2.-When was Carrickfergus,
Ireland, captured by the French?
3-When was Old Goa. India,
taken by the Portuguese?
4-When was the famous Glas-
tonbury Abbey refounded?
5--When did Petrarch first see
Laura of his sonnets2
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Queries
The Central American Arbitra-
ton Treaty was signed Deem
Der 90, 1907.
2-Charles Augustin Sainte-
Beauve, the great French critic,
died October 10, 1869.
S-The Thirty Years War in
Central Europe began in 1913.
Alexander H. Stevens, Con-
federate vice president, was held
in Federal prison from May to
October, 1865.
5-Vancouver island. British
Columbia, was discovered by the
Spaniards in TIA.
Copyright. 1926. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1925-09-15

Obstinate marks can be re-
moved from mirrors by rubbing
with a buster moistened with a
few drops of camphor. A piece
of damp camphor will remove
fruit stains if applied whilst they
are fresh.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
Household Hints

Gloves dry much quicker II
they are filled out with small
paper balls before hanging them
up to dry.
Fair.haired people should rinse
their tresses once month In
camomile tea. Brunettes should
use rosemary tea. They should
he used with the last rinsinE
water.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
NOME TO MAKE
 A STRONG APPEAL
 AIR MAIL SERVICE

NOME, June 1S.-(P)-The Fair banks airplane which arrived here recently was supposed to leave here tonight at S:30. Nomeites sent an appeal to the IT. s. government for airplane mail service since the trial flight by Aviator Wien proved to be highly successful.
 The cutter Bear left for Saint Lawrence island and Boring sea points, including the Diomedes and is expecting to enter the Arctic about the last of July, as ice condi- tions beyond Prince of Wales isl ands are uncertain The Bear will try to pick up the Maud by wire less when she enters into the Arc tic.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
BLUE FOXES MAY
 BE INSURED BY
 THEIR SHIPPERS
(Blue Fox Magazine)

Southwestern Alaska ranchers will be pleased to learn that insurance companies of different parts of the United States are writing acceptable insurance on foxes and peltS in tran sit Marsh & McLennan, Insurance brokers, Coleman Building, Seattle, write us the following information:
 Foxes and pelts will be insured at the following rates: FOXES From point of shipment, Ocean steamer) to Seattle 1-2 per cent. If the farm is on an island, including the risk of shipment from the point to the ocean steamer, the Inclusive Rate is four per cent PELTS-From the point of shipment, (ocean steamer) to Se- attle, one per cent. If the farm is on an island, including the risk Of shipment from the point to the ocean steamer, The Inclusive Rate is one and one-fourth per cent. Messers. Marsh & McLennan say further that:
 "The original of an open policy con- tract is kept in the insurers hands, and each shipment that he makes is declared to the insurance company as soon as the value of the shipment and the name of the boat is known. We supply declaration blanks for this purpose. The open policy contract contains all the terms and conditions and rates at which the insurance is written and can be referred to at all times. This insurance covers only foxes and belts in transit. The foxes are insured against 'all risks" includ- ing mortality from the time they are loaded on board the vessel and during trans-shipment until arrival at desti- nation. Pelts are insured in exactly the same way. In case of claim it is merely necessary to notify us at the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
GUS MANTHEY MADE OFFICER
 OF DAY FOR CELEBRATION

Gus Manthey, one of the oldest members of the Fire department, and baseball enthusiast, par excellence, has been selected as officer of the day, during the Fourth of July cele- bration, Among his many duties on this day will be to lead the parade as Major Domo, with the famous old twirling staff dexterously gyrating around his neck.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19

same time sending us the original in voice and the name of the steamer on which the loss occurred and we will take care of the claim here and re-
 init to you as soon as same has been thru the insurance company's books.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
MOB HANG NEGRO
 FOR KILLING MARSHAL

SALT LAKE, June 19-(P)-A fur ious mob yesterday hanged Robert Marshall, negro, near Castle Gate. A posse had found Marshall hiding in cabin. Marshall, on Monday of this week, shot and killed City Mar shal Burns of Castle Gate, who some months ago, took a pistol away from the negro.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
AMuNDsEN IN sPlTZBERGEN

NEW YORK. June 19.-(P)-Ber- non s. Prentice, brother-in-law of Lincoln Ellsworth, co-partner of Am undsen in his expedition, said that he received word that all six mem bers returned to Spitzbergen safely.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
Study Is Made
of Hog Supply
-..1r" ~
Consideration Of Conditions
Would Result in Careful
Breeding.

prepared by tho United States Department
Of Agriculture)
The cycle of extremes of overpro-
duction and underproduction of hogs
Is an undesirable feature of the hog
business, resulting in prices which
give good profits at one time and poor
profits or even losses at others.
According to Investigations by Sc
wall Wright, of the bureau of ami
NAL industry, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, careful consid-
Grafton of all conditions which con-
tribute to the making Of prices would
result in more careful planning of
breeding operations by farmers. A
study of this subject covering the Pc
Rod from 1871 to 1915, years consid-
cred to be to a large extent free from
unusual influences, is published in de-
tail in department bulletin No. 1900
entitled "Corn and Hog Correlations. p"
Corn and Hogs.
The relations between corn and hogs
as means of showing probable de-
velopments in the hog market are con-
sidered of major Importance because of
the large percentage of the corn crop
used in feeding this kind Of live stock.
1t Is brought out that only about one
sixth of the corn crop is ordinarily
marketed and attention is called to
an estimate of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture that SO per
nf 10 orsi1v ODD tN
hogs. Although large quantities of
corn are regularly fed to other farm
animals, the hog industry Is most elias
tic because of the prolificacy of swine
and the early age at which they are
marketed and therefore Is most sensi-
Price Influences.
Among the various conclusions
reached as result of this investiga-
ton, is that the price paid by pack
ers during given season do not de-
pend wholly on the actual supply Of
fered, but are Influenced directly or
indirectly to a great extent by cur
rent and prospective conditions
throughout the country such as the
amount of breeding that has been done
and the tendency Of corn prices. From
the results reported it would seem that
farmers might do better by studying
many contributing conditions instead
of rushing into hog raising when prices
are high and cutting down their oper-
atoms when prices are not satisfac-
tory. The farm price of hogs was
found to have close relation with
the packer price, but lags behind sew
eral months.
The bulletin is to large extent
technical and designed for those who
wish to go deeply into the study OF
conditions affecting the production
and marketing of hogs. However, the
conclusions reached are of great i'm
portance and value to all producers
of pork. Copies of the bulletin may
be obtained from the United States
Department of Agriculture. Washing
ton, D. G.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
FarnnHmtT
1m,rnnurr,ru IN Y,,,rrruyI npEE

Don't keep scrub and inferior stock ;
they are wasteful of feed
Soil conservation Is the most vital
material problem now before the hui
man race.
If not sure Of stations pedigree
make his owner prove it in black and
white from the official records
The laying out of the vegetable gar
den on paper is desirable for the pur-
poses of economy of time and space.
Only one vegetable seems to be in
different to being grown in the same
spot year in and year out, and that
Is the onion.
Don't trust that bull. He may be
safe, but again he may be one of those
that goes wrong every day or two and
kills somebody.
Buy your Golden Bantam sweet
corn of reliable scotsman. 1t varies
considerably In quality. Selected
strains are best.
II one has two rows of the same
vegetable and uses different success
sion crop in each row. the gardener
may note which was the more success.
full combination.
Asparagus and rhubarb are best
planted in spring when fresh roots are
obtainable. The one-year-old aspara
gus roots seem to take hold bette
than the two-year-old size.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
Washington Boy Is
Pig Contest Winner
His Litter Produced 3,055
Pounds of Pork.

prepared by the United States Department
q lg of Agriculture)
A farm boy of Spokane county,
Wash, belonging to junior agricul-
tural extension club, was ton-litter
contest winner of 1924, according to
reports to the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. He not only pro-
duced 3,O55 pounds Of pork from one
litter of pigs in six months, but kept
careful record Of how he did 1t, in
Guiding the kind and amount of feeds
used and all expense involved. His
records show that his pigs made an
average daily gain of IA pounds each
each from date of birth until sold. This
gain cost little less than 1-3 cents
per pound, not including alfalfa pas
ture to which the pigs always had free
access. The boy sold his prize win
ners to packing house for $11.10 per
100 pounds, receiving IS cents per 100
pounds because of the excellent finish
of his hogs.
This young stockman, Fred Gray, be-
gan in the swine business about two
years ago by joining pig club which
the junior agricultural extension agent
of the county organized, buying pig.
as other pig club members do, to feed
and manage in demonstrating the
economic value of the best methods In
swine husbandry. His purchase was
a Duroc SOW of excellent type. He
built warm, movable hog house, pro-
vided plenty of clean water and pas
ture, and carefully practiced good san
itation methods in addition to efficient
feeding. He was able to raise eight
pigs from the first litter. With the
second litter he won the contest.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
Early Spring Best Time
to Apply Oil SPRAYS

Many fruit growers are interested in
the use Of oil sprays for the control of
San Jose scale. Miscible oil may be
purchased from commercial manufac-
turers,. while mineral oil emulsions
may be prepared at home. OIL sprays
are more effective than lime sulphur
for the control of San Jose scale, but
they apparently have less fungicidal
value, and there is more danger of in
jury to the trees resulting from oil ap-
plications, says DR.. F. HI. Lathrop,
chief of the entomology division at
Clemson college, who adds, that the
most important use of oil sprays is the
occasional application for the thorough
cleanup of San Jose scale. For regu-
lar use, season after season, the old
reliable llme-sulphur is safer. OIL
sprays for San Jose scale should be
applied during the dormant season, but
prolonged periods of cold weather
should be avoided. A very satisfactory
time for making applications Of oil
sprays is in the early spring just as
the buds are swelling.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
Profitable Fruit Tree
Is Broad and Spreading

Trees should be broad and spread
ing to be able to carry large crop Of
fruit which can be economically cared
for and harvested. They must also be
strong enough to stand up under the
load of fruit. Their branches cannot
be again and again "benched off" at
laterals in vain efforts to produce
spread. The natural and economical
way to secure this spread Is through
the weight of the fruit. Build the
branch in such way that the pull of
the crop will all be in one general d.
rection. The spreading will be gradual
as the trees come into bearing, and the
branches will strengthen with each
successive crop as they come down.
The breakage will be very small. Keep
the branches loosely built, with the
bulk Of the bearing surface on the out
er side, and broad-spreading trees will
result.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
Breed Dairy Cows for
Late Fall Freshening

Dairymen who can successfully prac
tice system whereby their cows will
freshen during the early winter months
almost Invariably make greater net
return and find that the cows pro
duction holds up longer, as when
spring grass comes the milk flow is
stimulated after three or four months
of winter production.
In addition the price of butterfat is
increased during these months, which
Is an added inducement for early win
ter freshening.
The fact that most farmers have
more time at their disposal during the
winter than during the growing sea-
son constitutes the third important
reason for having the cows freshen
duripg the late fall and early winter
months. H. r. Lascelles, Colorado
State Dairy Commissioner.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
Calf Needs Colostrum

All calves should have an opportu-
nifty to suck their dams at least two
or three times because, as dairymen
we'll know, the first milk, or colostrum,
Is necessary for the newborn calf in
order to clean out its bowels. This
milk seems to be laxative; nature has
made 1t so for specific purpose and
that is why calf should suck its dam
for at least day or two. After that
1t is best to resort to hand feeding.
As a general rule, start by feeding the
calf one pound Of milk for each ten
pounds of Its weight.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
Garden Insect Pests

The insect pests are two in variety
those that eat the foliage and stems
and blossoms and those that suck the
juices Of the plant. The former in
clude the potato bug and cabbage
worm. The latter are confined largely
to plant lice For the eaters, arsenical
poisons are the proper treatment
Plant lice, which now appear in all
shades from pale green to black, with
the exception of blue ones-and they
may appear-yield to spray Of nicO-
tine or tobacco.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
HELP FOR MOTHERS
OF AIL|NG DAUGHTERS
Mrs. Quigg and Mrs. Betton Tell in the
Following Letters What Is Best To Do
with girls who have these troubles. -
Mrs. QU1GG, 210 Main Street, Roy
ersford, Pa.

with girls who have these troubles. {"
Mrs. QU1GG, 210 Main Street, Roy
ersford, Pa.
Mrs. Bottoms Letter
Ridgely, Md want to tell you
how much good your Vegetable Com
pound has done my daughter. Be-
fore she started taking your medi-
cine she was in nervous, rundown
condition, so that she could hardly
sleep at night. She always had pain
in her side and sometimes cramps so
that she would have to 90 to bed.
She is schoolgirl and was going to
school only half the time because she
was so weak and rundown she could
not stand it to walk there some days.
She was this way for three or four
years. She had been reading your
advertisements in the different news
papers and she noticed that some Of
the girls and women had suffered just
as she had. So she took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
is lot better. With the first bottle
everybody could see q big change.
She can 90 to school every day and
can eat just as much as any one else,
when before she did not have any
appetite. We have told others about
the medicine, and we are perfectly
willing for you to use these facts as
q testimonial. We are also willing to
answer letters from other women
concerning the help my daughter has
received from the Vegetable Com
pound" ~ Mrs. JOSEPH BETTON,
Ridgely, Maryland.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
MonaMotor.
Oils e Greases
Abandoning the kin1ono

More and more Japanese parents
are putting their children into foreign
dress and shops are full of little
dresses, aprons and hats. From an
<esthetic point of view this Is regarded
as mistake, for the cay kimono is a
much more attractive garment than a
dark flannel dress and far more be-
coming to little Japanese girls. But
parents find that the foreign dress al
lows greater freedom of action. and
as girls are going in for athletic sports
full SKIRTS and boomers are better
adapted to the purpose.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
Planting Strawberries

( Strawberries should be grown on
rather fertile soil, preferably on soil
that has been MANFRED the winter be-
fore. The best time to plant the
standard variety is in early spring, al
though late fall planting is no less
successful. The Everbearing variety
seems to succeed rather better when
planted in the fall, according to w. r.
Martin, Jr., extension horticulturlst of
the Kansas State Agricultural college.