davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18

"The churca's Thermometer has
dropped, because she has lost the pas
sion for the unredeemed which was the
outstanding characteristic of the life
of Christ" declared DIR. c. l.. Goodell
at the First Presbyterian church Tues
day. in the course OF sermon.
DR.. Goodell was preaching on "Thc
Passion Of Jesus"
1--WE arc passionless. cold, indiffcr-
ent; His heart was aflame with a
yearning for lost men. The spirit of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
MAN WANTED IN S. A.
SOUGHT IN ED|NBURG

Deputy Sheriff John Subira went
to Edinburg Tuesday night to look FOR
II man who was recently indicted here
by the grand jury. The man is in
hiding in that community, according To
information received at the sheriff's
office here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18

With such taken TO produce perfect loaf YOU cannot d
ford to take chance getting other than BUTTERKRUST
Because of close limitations take that chance s0cn bny
other than BUTTER-KRUST WRAPPED
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
New Telephone
Directory Soon

The Telephone Company expects
to commence distributing the new di-
rectory June 18th. 1t will contain
very many new numbers by reason
that the company is about ready to
cut into service more of its new fa-
cilities in certain sections of the city
west Of Fourth street, which they
have been working on for number
of months.
J. C.. Boush of The Newark Tele-
phone Company states that changing
from the old wires and cables to the
new, will be a task of some moment
because the scope of territory will be
more extensive than during any SIM
liar change. at will be a source of
qualification to our subscribers, as
we'll as our company" says Mr..
Boush, "to be able to place in service
the new facilities which are the re-
suit of our continued expanding pol
icy and will be the means Of bring
ing to the homes Of many of our sub
scribers a touch Of service more
pleasing and dependable than they
have experienced during the past"
"While our onward reconstruction
plans may lend the impression to
some people as moving along rather
slowly, we want to rid such concep-
tions," says Mr. Boush, "by saying,
that changing the order of things to
bring about the best form of outside
distribution of lines, etc, to serve our
subscribers best and most economi-
cally, is a real problem" He con-
cludes by saying that "for few days
it may tend to disorganize the serv-
ice little, but nothing more than
may be expected under the circum-
stances, and everything will be done
to minimize on all delays as much as
possible"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
Jailed For PeOnage
Judge UphOlds Law

Pensacola, fla.-ChaYles Land, Cal
houn county turpentine operator,
was sentenced to one year in the At
lanta penitentiary by Federal Judge
Sheppard for peonage. The accused
is one Of several persons, including
county officials, who are charged
with the same offense. The officials
arrested negroes who escaped from
the turpentine camp. In sentencing
Land, the court said that "all evil
dence tends to show that peonage is
practiced in this state"
"There may be some provocation,
he said, "to seek out and bring back
to work a man who quits his job
while owing you money There is
marked inhibition in the law, however,
against a man being brought back
against his will to work out a debt.
This law was not made particularly
to protect the negro, for all classes
are included in its protection, and |
know in some sections white persons
are in sore need of its aid"
In citing peonage cases that have
come under his observation, the court
said:
"Some states have attempted to
make laws seeking to offset the peon
age statutes, but peonage and slav-
cry have been abolished forever, and
it is idle for any state to attempt to
flaunt a desire to return to old con-
ditionS."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
VENEREAL DISEASES
DESTROYERS OF HEALTH AND WEALTH
(By the United States Public Health Service)

This one of furnished
the Labor by
W-THE REMEDIES. Educational Measures
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
Ohio Coal Mining
Is Still Decreasing
(Special to The Leaderl

Columbus, O.-While the produc-
ton of coal in Ohio fell off 26 per
cent during the year 1924, a still
greater reduction is expected this
year as fewer mines are in operation
today than there were at the same
time last year. This is the substance
of a special report Of the department
of industrial relations just given out.
Ohio is the hardest hit coal produc-
ing state in the union, and figures for
the present year indicate that the
decreased production this year will
reach approximately so per cent over
the usual average. The most success
full year in the history of Ohio coal
mines was in 1923 when the produc-
ton reached high record. The fu-
ture of the coal mining industry of
Ohio is one of it's most serious prob
lens. For the past four years moth
ing but Ohio mined coal has been
used at any state institution.
The order Of Governor Vic Dona-
hey, issued shortly after his first in
auguration, to the effect that only
Ohio mined coal be used, has been
carried out to the letter, and the state
has been the largest single purchaser
of Hooking Valley mines.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
Workers Will Tell
Story of UniOnism

Washington-The organized work
ers in various sections of the country
have started organizing and union
label campaigns.
This agitation will be a valuable
aid to the organizations, education
and publicity campaign of the A. F.
of l.. and the union label trades de-
partment.
Plans for this most extensive cam
paign in the history of the trade un-
ion movement have been outlined by
the A. F. of L. executive council and
officers Of the union label trades de-
partment. The country will be divid-
ed into five districts, each to be COW
cred by unit of four persons, con-
sisting of advance agent, machine op-
orator, entertainer and lecturer.
The advance agent will confer with
state federations and city central
bodies in the arranging of meetings.
Local unionists will appoint commit
tees to interest all members and SYM
pathizers in these meetings.
The lecturer will discuss trade un-
ionism and the value and significance
of the union label, followed by the
the moving picture and the entertain
er
The lecturer will secure data as to
the standing and activity of local un-
ions, which will be forwarded to the
various national and international
unions.
The character and demand for un-
ion-made goods will also be compil-
ed. Meetings of trade union auxil-
iaries, women's label leagues and
women's clubs will be held in the af-
ternoons.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12

ready infected, and, for this reason,
such Indifferent persons should be
controlled even to the extent Of
quarantine, if necessary;
That the only certain prevention is
for everyone to limit sex relations to
those sanctioned by law and morals.
varies, of course, with the age and
particular interest or function of the
various groups and institutions par
tlclpating with the official agencies
In this educational effort. Among
such groups and institutions may be
mentioned civic clubs, women's organ
lzatlons, welfare societies, the schools
and churches, industrial organiza-
tions. The Federal, State and local
health departments in conveying this
information to the general public
utilize such facilities as Pamphlets,
books, placards, lectures, motion pic
lures, exhibits and stereopticon slides.
Some of the more important educa-
tional materials which the United
States Public Health Service makes
available for use in its cooperative
work with the State health depart
ments are;
"The Science of Life" 12-reel
motion picture
keeping Fit", an exhibit for boys.
youth and Life" an exhibit for
girls.
"Ihe Venereal Disease Menace" an
exhibit for adults.
Venereal Disease Information, a
monthly publication for physicians
and health officers.
Social Pathology, a publication for
social workers and kindred groups.
A series of pamphlets:
Set A, for young men.
Set B, for officials and the general
public.
Set c, for boys.
Set D, for parents.
Set p, for girls and young women.
Set f, for educators.
These pamphlets, as we'll as the
other materials mentioned, NAV be
obtained from the State boards of
health or from the United States Pub
nc Health Service, Washington, D. C.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12

The first three articles of this
series recounted the history and dis
tribution of the venereal diseases and
pointed out their cost in health and
wealth. Having noted the facts, the
question arises what can be done TO
reduce this economic burden and les
sen the strain which these diseases
place upon individual, family and
social welfare. The measures Whlch
are being employed in this effort may
for convenience be divided into three
educational, legal and medical;
This article presents the educational
measures, the others being reserved
for subsequent articles.
The aim of educational measures IS
to arouse the individual and the COM
munity to the seriousness of the prob
lem by emphasizing the following
facts:
That syphilis and gonorrhea are
communicable germ diseases and dan
gerous to the public health;
That persons having acquired them
should place themselves under
thorough, reputable, and continued
treatment;
That under such treatment cure is
possible;
That every person who has been
exposed to venereal disease or thinks
he has been exposed should seek med
ical treatment immediately;
That the diseases are spread prln-
cipally through prostitution and illic-
it sex conduct;
That many persons, however, ac-
quire these diseases innocently
through the carelessness, indiffer-
ence. or viciousness of persons al
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
Survey of Poor Shows
95 Per CT. Defective

New York-A health survey shows
that "a per cent of the members of
families coming under the care of the
New York association for improving
condition of the poor are physically
defective in some respect. The sur
vey covers 62 families of 373 indi-
viduals selected at random, as typi-
cal.
Forty-two per cent of the children
and 36 per cent of the adults were
found to be undernourished and suf-
fering from one or more of the dis
eases which result from insufficient
nutrition.
Ninety-five per cent of the adults
and 72 per cent of the children were
found in need of dental treatment.
Respiratory defects, chiefly adenoids
and tonsss, were found in 62 per cent
of the children. Defective eyesight
was found in 80 per cent of the
adults and 27 per cent of the chill
dren.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
DIR. C.. C.. WEST, M ID.
IF YOU ARE SICK, SEE
DIR. WEST
PRACTICE LIMITED

To chronic affections of the Head,
Nose, Throat, Stomach, Liver, Bowels,
as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Constipation, Diarrhoea.
Blood, Heart, Skin, Rheumatism,
Eczema, Pimples, Blood Poison, Bad
Blood, etc.
Nerves, Spine, as Neuralgia, Head
ache, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Nerv-
Gus Exhaustion, Dependency, Loss
of Memory, etc.
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
DR.. Weist's treatment for women
does not include any humiliation. No
operations, remedy is harmless and
can be used privately. Consultation
free and confidential.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
Would Curb Gunmen
In West Virginia

Charleston, w. Va.-The state leg
islature is considering Senator Hug
u.s. bill that would abolish the coal
operators gun men in this state. Gov
ernor Gore favors the bill. 1t pro-
vides that only citizens can carry
arms. They must be licensed and
must be residents of West Virginia
for at least one year. The license is
good only in the county in which it
is issued, and may be revoked at any
time by the governor or any circuit
court. Permits to maintain machine
guns must be approved by the COVER
nor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
REMEMBER
C. C.. Weist, M. ID.
312 EIGHTEENTH AVE.
COLUMBUS. OHIO

DR.. Weist wants a private, heart to
heart talk with every man who is
weak, nervous, broken down, discour-
aged, or suffering from any disease
caused by ignorance, excesses, con-
tagion, incompetent treatment or
neglect.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
DISEASES OF MEN
WHY CONSULT DIR. WEST?

He has made regular monthly visits
to this community for fifteen years,
and has an established practice. HIS
practice is limited to Chronic Dl-
seases, and he has spent practically
all his life in the study and treat
ment of them. His practice consists
mainly of long standing cases who
have failed to get satisfaction else
where.
REMEMBER
That DR.. Weist invites you to call
and consult him and investigate his
work and method of treatment and
that he charges absolutely nothing
for consultation and examination.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12

A r e S ale
ID e p t is
maintained at
our offices for
the benefit of
local stock
holders who
may wish to
S III their
shares.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
THE OHIO POWER COMPANY
Preferred Stock Dept, Canton, Ohio

Mark in y meeting your requirements)
Please send free copy of booklet telling about
, your Preferred StocA and the Company
wish to subscribe shares your Preferred Stock
at price of $9500 and accrued dividend per share Send
! bill to me showing exact amount due
wish subscribe for. shares your Preferred Stock
Easy Payment Plan of $40 per share down and $40
per month untll $9500 and dividend
per share has been paid
Please ship shares your Preferred Stock $95.O0
and accrued dividend per share with draft attached
1 through
Name of Your Bank
- -
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
THE OHIO POWER COMPANY

and mail order stock complete information
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-07-18
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
OF
SAlERO MINES CORPORATION.

SENTS: That we, John b. Wright.
whose residence and post Office address
is 646 South Sixth Avenue, Tucson.
Arizona, and Carl R. Tisor. whose re-
sidence and post Office address is 600
North Third Avenue, said Tucson,
both being citizens OF the United States
of America, have this day associated
ourselves together. for the purpose OF
forming a corporation under the laws
of the State OF Arizona, and we do
make, sign, acknowledge, publish and
adopt the following as the Articles Of
Incorporation thereof:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-07-18
STATE OF ARIZONA, !
County of Pima. %

This instrument was acknowled eed
before me this 9th day Of April, 1925,
by John B. Wright and Carl r. Tisor.
In witness whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and official seal on said
date.
LILA T. DEAN.
Notary SeaD Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Sept. 2, 1927.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-07-18
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
Deen successful in the treatment Of
Catarrh. 1t consists of an Ointment
which Quickly Relieves, and the In
ternal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE as a
Blood Purifier gives wonderful results.
All druggists.
F. j. Cheney G Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-07-18

That tho names of the incorporatOrs
are John B. Wright and Carl R. Tisor.
That the name of the corporation is
Salero Mines Corporation; that its
principal place for the transaction of
business is Salero, Santa. Cruz county,
State of Arizona. and that branch Of
fees may be established by the direc.
tors. at such place or places. within or
without the State Of Arizona, as they
may from time to time determine.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

come from the Far West, and you
both got here in about the same
way said Peter.
I'VE are friends" replied Digger.
Peter rubbed his wabbly little nose
softly. 1T didn't look that way just
now to me- he declared. "Old Man
Coyote certainly was planning to
spring on YOU
Digger chuckled He forgets him
self once in a while" said he. I'VE
really are very good friends. He
thought he saw a a.chance to catch me
by surprise and he just couldn't re
Sist the temptation: l don't blame
him. 1t isn't as easy to get living
here as il used to be when there were
Prairie Dogs all about. Then it was
no trouble at all to get a dinner. My,
I would like a tender young Prairie
Dog this very minute"
Peter was puzzled and he showed
1t. Il guess l don't know the Prairie
Dogs" said he. Are they relatives
of Bowser the Hound?"
Digger the Badger laughed right
out. They are not even a millionth
cousin" said he. They don't even
belong to the Dog family at ALL"
Then what are they called Dogs
for?" demanded Peter.
Goodness only knows" replied
Digger. Il suppose it is because they
Evening star., 1925-07-09
in THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK


sons crop. II you discover rust, which
Is fungus. on the asparagus plants,
cut and burn at once. Prevent this by
using Bordeaux mixture as soon as
the plants begin TO look yellow.
Select always the best one of any
plants wanted for seed, saving the
earliest of each kind, treat IL well
and do not let it overbear. Pick the
first crop and do not permit any more
seeds to form.
pinch off the ends of the black
berry canes and the gooseberries, TO
encourage side branches and make
currant cuttings, September or
October. Layering is often the best
method of propagation. This can be
done this month
~ think we shall have TO have some
special instruction in layering, Mr.
Burbank"
I'VE can take that up with grating
in the near future, for IL is an i'm
portant branch of the art of garden
ing. But 10 continue with our vege-
tables, celery and lettuce, as we'll as
spinach, may be sown for a late crop,
and II the celery does not make salts
factory growth, a little nitrate OF soda
worked into the soil will stimulate it
to renewed vigor."
Copyright. 1925,)
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Lettuce should be kept in a bag in
the refrigerator or some of the leaves
will get on the shelves. dry and stick
firmly. If you do not have lettuce
bag, use a paper bag. The head may
be washed and separated into its
leaves or may be put in just as 1t
comes from the store. 1t is handy to
find it washed and ready to serve
when meal time comes, and so the
first way is advised.
Lettuce Bag.
may say that any one who
crochets or knits can have a lettuce
bag for the making. 1t should be
made from ordinary knitting cotton
and crocheted in a filet mesh or knit
with droDstitch work.
Make a long strip about 10 inches
wide. sew the sides together. run a
string through the top meshes and the
bag is complete. You can make a
twisted cord drawstring with tasSeled
ends, or use tape for the drawstring
instead of heavy cord.
Sifted Flour.
If you make cake often keep a con-
tainer of sifted flour ready to measure
out and add the baking powder before
the final sitting. Most cakes are bet
ter for having the -four sifted twice,
and it simplifles the work II double
quantity of flour is sifted at one time
Butter for Sandwiches.
Leave the butter on top of the ice
chest over night for sandwiches TO be
made in the morning. Hard butter
tears bread when It is spread and is
most unsatisfactory. Do not melt the
butter to make the work easier. for
% &c mr. PNy k irSy
the butter off the ice for few hours
it will be just right to spread.
Clothespin Holders.
Do not throw clothespins into the
basket with clothes when they are
taken from the line. They have to be
picked out, making double work
Have clothespin apron; that is, one
with a turned-up end pocket: or use
a clothespin bag and put clothes and
pins where they are to remain.
Water in Egg Cups.
Pour cold water in egg cups after
the eggs have been eaten at breakfast
and they will be easy to wash. Com
petent housewives are particular to
do this and see that members of the
family do also. Plates from which soft
eggs, fried or poached. have been
eaten should have cold water poured
in them for a few moments prior to
washing. This keeps the egg from
adhering firmly.
Lingerie Ribbon.
When the end of ribbon slips just a
little beyond reach in the hem of lin.
gerie use manicure pliers to draw il
back. This will save running the rib
bon all the way through the hem
again, as we'll as pulling it all the
way out first.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
After Heat Has Been Cruel.

What are we to do with our poor
gardens, Mr. Burbank? SO many
have been laid low by the drought.
The roses are burned, many Of the
young plants have died for lack of
water and the vegetables have suf-
fered." l asked one day after long
hot spell.
1T is hard, indeed, to see destruc-
ton in the garden, but unless the
plants are really dead much may be
done to restore them" he replied in
a cheering tone THE burned bios
SONS may be cut off and the bushes
lightly pruned, thus giving the plants
rest and recuperation. II would be
well also 10 remove some of the
leaves and blossoms of other plants
that are dropping, that they may be
relieved from the strain until they
have recovered from the heat.
Delphiniums and coreopSis may be
cut down and will come up again
from the roots.
IF the Spring-sown plants are
really dead they cannot, OF course, be
planted again, but seeds of perennial
plants may be sown now in boxes
and seed beds, to be transplanted in
October to their permanent quarters,
though 1t might perhaps be better
generally 10 wait until September,
when the days are shorter and cooler.
This also is a good time TO SOW
perennials in partial shade, to be
transplanted in October to their per-
manent quarters. Columbines. lark
spurs. hollyhocks, yiolets, pansies,
daisies, wall flowers. sweet Williams
and Iceland poppies could be sown
now besides the biennials-Canterbur
bells, foxgloves and the biennial eve
ming primroses.
Certain lilies may also be planted
now, among them hlium candidum
(madonna lily). lilium superbum
(Turks head lily), Canadian bell
flower lily (growing wild in New Eng
land) and lilium regale, the new white
Chinese lily"
What is to be done now in the vege-
table garden?" | asked.
The radishes will be gone and the
ground they occupied may be filled
by spinach or other greens sown now
so as to utilize the space.
Feed the asparagus plants well
with top dressing of manure or com.
mercial fertilizer, that they may store
up material for future bearing and
do not overlook the weeds,
DO not neglect asparagus or rhu
barb or any of the perennial vege-
tables when they have made their
seasons offering, but give them good
care and nourishment for next sea
Evening star., 1925-07-09
QEENENEnTE GEnpTES BY THORNTON
OLO A1VAA ~ OEelAO w. BURGESS

bark, but even their bark isn't at all
like Dogs bark They are related
to Johnny Chuck"
Peter pricked up his ears. Really
and truly, Mr.. Badger?" he ex-
claimed.
Digger nodded Really and truly. "
said he. 'Yap Yap the Prairie Dog is
own cousin to Johnny Chuck When.
ever | see Johnny sitting up on his
doorstep it makes me homesick It
always reminds me of zap Yap. He
sits up in just the same way. Yes.
sir, every time | see Johnny Chuck |
get to thinking about my old home
out in the Far West, I get homesick.
just ache TO hear zap Yap yapping
at sight of me. You ought tossee a
Prairie Dog town, Peter n
"A WHAT" cried Peter. @f|
"A; Prairie Dog town." repeated
Digger.
Il guess I don't know what that
is, said Peter, scratching a long ear
with long hind foot
1t Is place where ever and ever
so many Prairie Dogs have their
homes close together exclaimed
Digger. I've seen places where the
doorsteps of Prairie Dog houses
stretched away so far that couldn't
see where they ended"
Peter frankly looked his unbelief
Mr.. Badger" said he, II can't
swallow all those Prairie Dogs
Nobody asked you to swallow
them. retorted Digger. "ButsI tell
you right now that I could swallow
one or two of them right now if I
could get them. l suppose you mean
that you don't believe what I have
told you
Peter looked very much embar.
rassed It's pretty hard to believe -
he ventured. Il think you are lust
having fun with me-
No" replied Digger, what l have
told you is all true
Copyright, 1925. by T. W. Burgessl