davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-26
AsQUITH IS
made earl

LONDON. Jan. 26.-tBy The Asso-
ciated PressEIt was officially an
nounced from the premier's resi-
dence in Downing street today that
an earldom has been conferred upon
Herbert II. Asquith. veteran pariia-
mentary leader OF the liberal party
and former premier.
That the great traditional title Of
Earl If Oxford is being revived for
him is regarded as appropriate by
the newspapers. partly because 1t
was borne in the past by many IA
nous men and also because Mr.. AS
quith and his family have conferred
lurter on Oxford university.
The humorists r guessing as to
what coat of arms and motto he will
adopt as an earl. Some suggest that
10 motto is possible except walt
and See," which was his favorite
reply TO inconvenient questioners in
the house of m during the
premiership.
, 1925-01-26
Lord of Treasury
In 1868 Is Dead

LONDON. Jan. 26.-Right Hon.
Lord Claud Hamilton. lord of the
treasury in 1868 and INT aide de
camp to Queen Victoria. died here to-
day aged 81.
The death also is announced Of
Sir James Mackenzie. consulting
physician to the king in Scotland. al
SO consulting physician to the Lon
don physician. He vas born in April
1858.
, 1925-01-26
MARC KLAW
takes WIFI

NEW YORK. Jan. 2e.-Marc KlaN.g
II year old theatrical magnate and
Miss Blanche Harris, an English wo-
man. were married in London, jan
uary G, according to advices received
here. The bride is IS years old and
has never beer connected with the
theatrical profession.
, 1925-01-26

Such is the Unborn love OF New
Zealanders for football hat play
ers frequently ride miles on horse
back. fording rivers and crossing
mountains. to play in a match.
Every little hamlet. whose total in
habitants in many cases do not mum
Der more than 200. has its Rugby
football club.
, 1925-01-26

Steve Donoghue, the great Eng
lish Jockey, IS riding in Buenos
Aires during the winter season. He
has taken with him several Jockeys
from England with a view to estab-
fishing the English style Of riding
in The Argentine.
, 1925-01-26
In
Chicago Is Dead

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-James Kirk
ley. 1o2. believed TO have been Chi
cago's Oldest resident and the old
est Mason or DAD Fellow in the city
died yesterday.
, 1925-01-26

For results try a Tribune CLASH
fled Ad.
, 1925-01-26

Prudde
, 1925-01-26

|One Yt
Six No
Three
One NJ
one Y
|Olle Vt
six Nc
|Three .
One NJ
Y
AN sui
-
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL

A Crusade to BGIlish Sleep

COME time ago a congress Of Futursts was held at
- Milan Italy
- According a newspaper account prominent
Italian representative the quntessence OF uturism
be movement and life Real progressves ne SAID must
fight against everything which constitutes rest he turther
declared that sleepless life il the only really joyful one
All my life have heard the story OF the man who valued
his life much he wouldn't waste OF 1t IN sleep ana SO
lost it entirely
He was always held up to me az the prime IDIOT spelled
with capital /.
But no matter how wild or impossible idea is, along
without the saving of OF humor
and seriously advocates it!
So have a crusade to Danish sleep.
Sleep is law nature passed long long time ago.
Not only are constituted need Sleep but we
need enough of it.
man who jumps off cliff does not break the law ef
pravation he only demonstrates it. Thousands who think
they are breaking the law of sleep only demonstrating
The who keeps giving his body less and less sleep will
find himself position of the who tried train
his live nothing by gradually cutting down
the daily ration.
He had only one more day go before the horse would
be living nothing when something happened that upset
his plans. The horse died.
Henry Ford says doesn out until part
Neither does out until part wears out
day of drive and hurry and rush the part that wears
out first is usually the nerves.
Sleep necessary the than to any other
part of the body fills the batteries for the next days
pull.
president of the United States said that he took
step involving the whole country which he probably would
not have taken under other conditions because ne was
wrought up and made nervousy tense by loss of sleep
many times have big business deals been lost because
man was g on edge'' from loss of sleep!
There few things that will make touchy,
quicktempered ugly and hardtog getalongw
not getting enough sleep.
Lack Of sleep does your body what putting carbon in
When you feel yourself missing give nature chance
Start getting more Sleep
The Washington times., 1925-03-16

ISTERED TO 1T YESTERDAY WILL CLOG IL TODA1
AND DESTROY 1T TOMORROW.
For instance consider religious beliefs you formu
lated when you joined the church at eighteen They
fine beefs-then. You didn't know much about life in
those days You thought that God and Evil were diff
ferent black and white You didn't see how Love and
Terror and Hope and Despair and Sin and Salvation all
tangled up together in peous knot You were young
and unred but eager. And out of that ignorance and
hunger you formulated creed for yourself which, repeat,
excellent then But last ears oil won grease
automobile last years food sustain body 1T WILL In
truth poison it, And that's exactly what those old moral
beliefs of yours doing to you now You We never
changed them sweetened them and they We formed
hard coggng of Intolerance that slowing action,
destroying your usefulness REDUCING YOU TO SCRAP
It's the with your political beliefs.
It's the same with your attitude toward work.
Those opinions you got from your father those preudces
you took from your mother that tradition that descended
from your family all that stuff you stored after
year in the cylinders of your mndit good stuff
nourshed others and helped you for WHILE but it should
have been eliminated long Why you successful
popular powerful courageous happy beoved That's why
There's your Your machine clogged. How
you expect record-breaking performances from iti
The Washington times., 1925-03-16

due them into some kind Of
order.
You will read of the amazing
successes" Of the Bohn electron
orbit theory, with its modifica-
tions, in predicting new relation
ships and correctly and exactly
accounting for old ones. But Doc
tor Milliken says, nevertheless:
Seek Laws of ElectrOns.
''It should be clearly under
stood that the detailed theory as
here presented. and above all the
models of complicated atom are
to a very considerable degree
hypothetical and speculative. But
it is highly probable that they
give a more or less correct gen
eral picture of the way electrons
behave in atoms"
The subject, with everything
pertaining to it, is fascinating,
but the general public should
know that the details are yet
full Of uncertainty. Logical infer
ence from observed facts abund-
antly proves the existence OF cleo
irons in atoms and out Of atoms,
but, the laws governing them are
still in process Of discovery and
formula ation. Mathematics when
dealing with physics sometimes
takes the bit in its teeth.
The Washington times., 1925-03-16

I'm your article Of January Ia
you say that no one has ever
seen an atom. How, then, can
they affirm that this invisible
atom is in itself a world similar
to the planetary system, posses
sing q nucleus for q center, and
electrons turning around it with
a velocity Of thousands Of miles
per second?-A. M, New York.
VWYITH regard to atoms. the
W. man Of science might say
w with st. Paul:l For we walk
by faith, not by sight, And he
might go farther with the great
apostle to the Gentiles" and de.
fine his faith as the giving sub
stance to things hoped for. a con.
viction Of things not SEEN"
Robert Andrews Millikan, who
comes as near as anybody in the
world to having a personal ac-
quaintance with atoms, AMI the
constituents Of atoms, remarks.
after explaining in his book ON
'"The Electron," how the number
of electronR contained in the
nucleus of any atom Is arrived at.
Seen BY Minds Eyes.
I'VE have thus been able to
look with the eyes Of the mind,
not only inside an atom. a body
which becomes but a meter in
diameter when looked at through
an instrument Of ten billionfold
magnification, is still mere pin
point, and to count within it Just
how many positive and how many
negative electrons there are i'm
prisoned, numbers reaching 238
and 146 respectively in the case
Of the uranium atom. And, let 1t
be remembered, the dimensions
of these atomic nuclei are about
one-billionth of those Of the
smallest object which has ever
been seen, or can ever be seen
and measured in a microscope.
OF which we may remark
First that it is 1.-THE Eyes If the
Mind" that Doctor Millkan speaks
Of: second that the instrument
of ten billionfold magnification"
is also only a mental entity,
whose physical counterpart man
hath not seen nor will see.
In his admirable and authorita-
tive book Doctor Millikan describes
and gives drawings Of the orbits
Of the electrons in the hydrogen
and other atoms, in accordance
with the theories of Bohr. Som.
erfeld and others. some Of which
are extraordinary to look upon.
through their complicated mingl-
ing of circles, ellipses, and curves
calculated ton the interpreta-
tions given to observed facts. and
relations.
His picture showing the "hypo-
thetical structure OF radium
atom" is a dream Of mathemati-
cal graphicS, which, enlarged to
the capacity of a duodecimo page,
comes booming upon the specta-
tor like a magnified humble bee.
But do not misunderstood me.
l am not in the least trying to
throw ridicule upon these things.
That would be foolish. Back of
them stands some of the greatest
work ever done by man in his
intellectual warfare with nature
to wrench her secrets from her.
But people should be warned that
here they are on the very battle
front, where the fight is actually
on; where new and often aston
ishing facts are continually turn
ing up and struggling in the en-
brace of hypothesis invented on
the spur Of The moment to sub
The Washington times., 1925-03-16

the parts machine that heyre practically first cousins
Easy enough also that those bodily pipes and valves
clog and congest and rot the parts OF
dynamo.
Now think another step There's your mind. Mighty
hard say where your body leaves off and your mind
begins ism it? For nstancewhere do you feel lazy? In
your body your mind? Or in boh And if it's your
mind does your body? Or does start in your
mind and spread to your body? You can't tell can you?
But you study you realize thing Your body
and mind in much the They both have good
days bad daysthey both drop from high to low
the road at times and stall at ohers-and
with both of them THE PERFORMANCE is ENTIRELY
DEPENDENT ON THE CONDITION OF THE MACHINE.
Your body puts up a mighty poor performance if it's
cIogged 1t exactly automobile does
when its cylinders cIogged with carbon And the super
machine of your mind acts also in that way.
Your mind needs food and fuel just body and your
car Your mind needs to be oiled and adjusted
Above needs be kept clean The waste must
be eliminated it's cylinders wish smooth speedy
action.
Every day puts things into your mind Good things
Bad things Things that feed your mind Things that clean
it or shine make it work easily. Things that
rode it or clog retard it's action actually wreck it.
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
ELSIE ROBINSON

It's fairly easy to avoid or eliminate the
obviously bad things. You can dodge or
forget vulgarity.' Dishonesty and cruelty,
cowardice and greed-your mental machine
recognizes and dsposes of these obvious
dangers But how about the dangers that
aren't obvious?
No automobilist would deliberately pour
grit into his machine, and no sane human
would deliberately put ground glass into his
system Yet, unless the automobile is kept
clean, the fuel and oil which are at first so
necessary and beneficial will produce waste
carbon that will work disaster. Unless the
body is kept clean the food which is so
delicious and important will generate deadly
barrcades and poisons.
AND UNLESS YOUR MIND is KEPT
CLEAN, UNLESS ITS WASTE rs ELM
MATED. THE VERY THINGS THAT MIN
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
Only SO Millions

Did you notice that the navy cheerfuy spending 0O0
600 for aircraft carriers? They ships with wide
decks to allow the landing and the departure of flying
machines out in the trouble to get
when is going to be the people that build ships
huge battleshp costs only $45y000,00O It would be
interesting to know why much simpler ship carry air
craft should cost practically much.
Ordering two airpane carries for $8600000O when
haven't got any apanes to speak Of good deal like
ordering $500 saddle when you haven't any horse.
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
LISTEN, WORLD!
RE your cylinders clogged with car
bon? No, I'm not referring to your

A RE your cylinders clogged with car
~ bon? No, I'm not referring to your
IA automobile. It's your LIFE carbon |
mean How many useless accumulations are
there in your life? How much is it gummed
up with sticky sentimentality? How much
prejudice and suspicion, intolerance and stub
bornness have caked within it, forming a
moral carbon that cuts you off from free,
joyous action?
You never thought of yourself ma
chine, did you? You are-the subtlest and
most powerful machine on earth-if-1F-1F
YOU'RE WORKING ON ALL SIX. But
you re also the most useless heap of junk on
Humanobie Row if you aren't.
First, think of your body. Easy enough
to realize that your body is machine, ism t
it? All the various parts of you-pipes and
valves feed and exhaust-are so much like
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
Law and Common
Sense

Editor The Washington Times:
Recently at Seventh and P
streets northwest, / witnessed
what I thought an outrageous
act. A fourteen-year-old boy was
arrested for riding a bicycle on
the pavement in front OF his
door. Instead of the officer on
the beat warning him not to do
so, or notifying the boys mother
the child was subjected TO the
humiliation of standing on the
corner to await arrival OF the
patrol.
Meanwhile a crowd of several
hundred had collected, and natur
ally the impression the public
got was that the boy had been
caught stealing or committing
greater crime.
The child, no doubt, was In
the wrong. but surely better
way could have been found To
scare him if that was the Object.
The clerk at the desk In the
station house said the officer ma"
acted according to law.
would like to get the opinion
of the public through your col.
uTI1lS. as W WIlol NLIOy
S"'' SUBSCRIBER,
Editor. Washington Times:
IN the event of appointing
lDistrict traffic director, per
nit me the writer to call al
tention to the good work done
by the Washington Times "Ahol
Artist" Donald McDougal, IN
the many suggestions and prob,
lens, submitted to the public IN
the interest of traffic improve
ments. Judging from the wlde
range of subjects covered by the
column, he is a man or Wloe
experience and executive ability.
From his apparent familiarity
With traffic matters it seems
likely that he would be able to
clear up traffic conditions.
AS one interested in trattlc
the writer would like to see the
'AIibi Artist" appointed director
M. v. S.
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
GARRETT P. SERVISS TELLS OF
EXPLORING THE ATOMS

Eyes of Mind, Only, Can See Theoretical Orbits
of Electrons Composing Them.
The Washington times., 1925-03-16

REGIST Erred L. s,
PATENT OFFICE
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-16
Government Foe Says Free
 State Losing Grip Fast

DUBLIN, Jan. 14.-"We resigned in order to wake up Ireland and the Free State government to the dan- gers of the present policy of gov ernment drift"
 That's the explanation of Sean Milroy, member of the Dali, for the resignations of members of the Free State legislative body who sympa- thized with officers who mutlnled on the occasion of the demoblllzatlon co the Free State army last spring.
 Tt would, perhaps, be more ac- curate." Milroy declared in an ln- terview, ito describe the govern ment policy as one of stagnation. Drift, if it were drift in the right direction, might mean some pro- gress, however, snail-like. But if there be any movement by the pres ent policy of the government, it is a movement away from the ideals of Irish Ireland and back to the mugwumpery and decay of west Britishism.
 "It is a movement of whittling away the force of the position gained when Michael Collins described the treaty as freedom to achieve free dom.' It connotes the ignobla con- ception of national dignity which thinks that tolerance within the Fee State involves the effacement of any ideas that inspired the plain I,ish people during the Anslo-Irish s uggle."
 Milroy rl.l, i; clear, A.we. CT, that heand others who resigned from the Dail should not bc ciassec with the Ir-eyt ars.
 Our acti ,,s sh.uld 'a'her oe re- garded as warning from her who have watched closely the end of (! vents" he said What tie ]rregu- i:,.s failed to accomplish by brutal :, ault ma. if ,he nati.n is not -,;n,+ and watch'". be brought about .,r the hidie' hands of 'fos" whose s,:testation ',f tn. treaty is not less than that of the Irregulars, but who, with expressions of acquies cence in the new order of things on their lips, still retain in their hearts a hope for the overthrow of the Free State.
 Tt is clear to us that there is al the present time no. government policy which can be described as
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-16
TWO DIES MONIES BANKS
 FORGED TO CLOSE DOORS

DIES MONIES, Ia., Jan. 1.-Two Des Moines banks, the Mechanics Savings and the Commercial Savings, closed their doors today and were taken over by the State banking de- partment, the cause in each case be- ing the heavy withdrawal of public and private funds. The banking de- partment this afternoon was unoffi- cially informed that the First Nation al Bank of Denison; the bank of Dow City, Ia., and the Traders Bank of Vaile, also has been closed because of heavy withdrawals. These three in- stitutions were interlocking. Robert Leach, superintendent of banking, had not been advised of the details of The closing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-16
Old Time Lunch Wagon
 Gone, But Not Very Far

SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 14.-Once sending forth their savory odors from practically every corner of cit ies in the Middle West and tempting the hurrying pedestrians to finger a moment, the corner lunch wagon, like thehorse and buggy, has disap- peared But it is not dead. It has merely blossomed out as the alley lunch"
 From the ramshackle, ofttimes dirty, wagon in which a sputtering banjo" lamp furnished the light for the substantial citizen, who liked his with "slice of oniOn," to the down and outer and the pro- fessional hobo, who had scraped to- gether the wherewithall to dine, perched side by side on the stools, the lunch wagon has passed to the spotless "alley lunch" crowded with we'll dressed customers.
 Utilizing empty store rooms or any nook or cranny back from the high rent places on the street, these lunch rooms get top prices for their food, we'll cooked and we'll served. All stations of life are represented among the diners and in that re- spect they are like their predeces- sors, the lunch wagon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-16
Dog Teams Will Be a Memory When Intrepid
 Aviator Comes Back

San tranciscO-Plans to start an air mail service among Alaskan cit ies by the United States postoffice department brought to "the States" Noel Wien, head pilot of the Alaska Aerial Transportation company, with the prediction that airplanes in time will drive the dog teams from the main thoroughfares of the frozen wastes.
 Wien is en route to Omaha to report on flying conditions in Alas ka. He said his company has been operating three airplanes out of Fairbanks and that next summer two more will be added, of suffici- ent power to take passengers and freight across the mountain range.
 Flying fields are being improved, new air lanes projected and plans generally are being made to extend airplane transportation service in the territory, he said Wien pre- dicted that the next big gold rush in Alaska-if there is one-will bring air transportation still more into play. Distances now are being cut down, and travellers who for merly required weeks to reach a destination use planes and get there ir a few hours. The advantage to he feverish gold seeker would b" enormous.
 Snow, icy rain and the usual Alaskan winter weather conditions affect the operations of planes but little, Wien reported. Everything usually goes along smoothly when the plane is in the air, but landing conditions are not so good. A pilot may bring his machine down some V here and a tribe of black bears may take a fancy to him and his outfit Then there are the mos quitoes, which add little to the plea sure of summer landing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-16

public feeling, estranging public in terests and panderin to the old as tendency gang until the position of the Free State becomes matter for tragic laughter.
 All is well with the state,' think these youthful wiseacres. We have business men with us, we have the stalwarts of commerce and the hoary-headed veterans of England's s faithful garrison won over to our side
 We advise these young men to take care that they do not discover when it is too late that it is all the other way-that by their attitude they may be losing the plain people of Ireland"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-16
FUNERAL OF HAYNES
 PIONEER WOMAN HELD

HAYNES, Jan. 1.-The funeral of Mrs. Willis Hern, pioneer of this city, who died suddenly while at tending social function in the A. B. hall last Christmas night was held here from her late residence The Rev. E. E. Bromley officiated and burial took place in the Arctic Bro therhood cemetery. Mrs. Hern leaves a husband and son, Henry Gorham of Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-16
JACK BUTLER, OLD TIMER,
 KILLED IN MONTESANO

Jack Butler, an old timer of the Fairbanks district, was accidentally killed in Montesano, Chehalis coun- ty, Washington, last week. Butler at one time was engineer on the Wag- ner properties, and he left Alaska in 1923
 Deceased was a member of the Fairbanks Igloo of Pioneers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-16

national.
 The Free State Government is in imminent danger of becoming government by clique, inspired and directed by the ramp of official dom of the old regime or govern ment by few young men who suf- fer from the delusion that they are gifted with political infallibility, but whose sense of statesmanship is eX- emplified in the suppression of Goose clubs and the spoilatiOn of old-age pensioners.
 "The government seems deter mined to muddle along, ignoring
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-16

Land planes are used entirely throughout the territory, according 10 Wien. They make all-weather flying practicable where seaplanes would be helpless in the winter with every inch of water closed over with ice. Ordinary landing gear is being used with success, Wien said.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-16

The proposed auto bus line across the Sahara desert suggests some fine new locations for filling stations.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-16

The capital prize in Spain's big Christmas lottery was won by dead man. which reminds us of some Of our own luck.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-16

Some who stand for progress art content to remain standing.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17
BANCo TERRITORIAL Y AGRI.
COLA DE PUERTO RICO
CoNvoCAToRIA

La Junta de Directories de este
Banco, en- cunplimiento de 10 que
dispone Ell articulo 20 de sus Esta-
tutos, ha acordado convocar a Jun
ia general ordinaria de senores ac-
cionistas, con objeto de someter
a su examen y aprobaci6n la Me-
moria Y Balance correspondence
al actual ejercicio social de 1924
25. y los dem&s asuntos regIamen-
tarios. La Junta tendra lugar ell
dia 90 de Julio pr6ximo, las diez
de la mafana, en- Ell salon de actos
del domicilio de la Sociedad.
Tienen derecho concurrir a
dicha Junta, todos los sefiores accio
nistas que obtengan papeleta de
asistencia en- la Secretaria de es-
te Banco con un dia de antelacion
la mencionada fecha. Este dere-
cho es delegable en- otro accionis-
ia por medic de poder especial
en- carta dirigida al Presidente de
la Junta de Directories.
FL Secretario,
P. RocAFoRT.
San Juan, P. r.,
10 de JUNO de 1925. Advt.