davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
DR.. DUDLEY TO SPEAK
ON "SOClAL HYGIENE''

The Reverend George F. Dudley,
rector Of st. Stephens Church. will
speak on Social Hygiene, It's In
nuence Upon Morality" at a meet
ing of the Social Hygiene Society
OF the District of Columbia in
Emerson Hall, All Souls Unitarian
Church, Monday evening.
Doctor William c.. Fowler, Dis.
trict health officer, will discuss the
newly passed law to control social
diseases in the District. Doctor r.
Arthur Hoo9 will talk on THE
Folly Of the Failure to Enact Leg
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
SALES or HAIR BRUSHES
SHOW BOB IS ON MANE

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., March
20.-Rapidly increasing sales OF
women's hair brushes indicate the
waning popularity of the bob, ac-
cording. to NJ. w. Alexander, OF, New
York city, chairman of the toilet
brush division OF the American
Brush Manufacturers Association.
1--WE hear on all Sides said Mr..
Alexander, that young women are
letting their hair grow, and we have
seen evidences of it. Our sales
show it,
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
HEBREW CONGREGATION
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

Officers and members of the
board will be elected at the annual
meeting Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation to be held at 1880
o'clock Wednesday night, April /
in the vestry rooms of the Eighth
Street Temple. it was announced
today by President Charles A.
Goldsmith.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
Man Of 10 Quits Bride

CHICAGO. March 2O.-James
Leck. seventy. abandoned his wife,
fifty-eight, two months after nc
married her.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

! islation." The Reverend Ulysses
G.. B. Pierce will preside.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

Radiant Spring is the
supreme dress-up
season for nature
and anof Us! Here's
a certain way to get
the wearables for
this season, without
worrying about i'm
mediate outlaying of
lots Of money. Our
courteous service IS
yours to use NOW!
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
YOUR
SPRING BEST
for LESS
on EASY TERMS
To Suit Your Convenience!

A lovely Frock = if
you can buy this for
less, BRING IT BACK!
a most charming
mode of exquisite
beauty of finest
quality silk, excellent
" made, beautifully
roidered a SUI
perb value featured
at $3.50 and a wide
variety of newest
spring specials at
$14.98, $29. SO and
many others at $23.98
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
Boss Vetoes Pay Boost
Voted Him by Employees

OEvet, Mich-MethOds Of putting
into business the principles OF allow
ing workers to dictate the salary Of
officials, handling executive business Of
the company through a council Of
workers and making the same rules
for workers as executives were out
lines by William P. HapgOod, presi-
dent Of the Columbia Conserve COM
pany Of Indianapolis before the coz
ference Of the Fellowship for a Chris
tian Social Order.
HapgOod declared he allowed his
workers to decide what his salary
should be, had repeatedly refused in
creases OF salary and had protested
that his salary was already too high.
AT present, the speaker said, profits
are being used to buy out the stock
holders. The goal Of the workers IS
complete ownership Of the business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
Lack Of Tourists

AIOU8G8 4AG AAl8A
Dublin.-At the Rotary club
in Dublin complaint was made
that the tourist traffic, particu-
larry from America, had not
reached expectations this year.
One member who had returned
from America said he was hu-
inflated there by the questions
asked regarding Ireland, by the
} doubts expressed as to whether
, the country was safe for travel
ers, and by the impression that
! Ireland was in a backward state
. Of civilization, with pigs in the
! drawing room"
} p. J. OFBrien. secretary Of the
: Irish Tourist Development assO-
: citation, answering these state
5 ments, said that, while there
3 had not been anything in the
5 nature Of an American invasion,
Z the arrivals at Cobb tOtaled
3 more than 1000 a week, and the
s traffic between Ireland and Eng
3 land on one Of the most import
5 ant services was practically
Z double what It was last year.
8 The transportation companies
Z concerned we're satisfied with
s both results and prospects.
. In Ulster, the tourist traffic
3 is reported in excess Of previous
! years and in several districts
3 has reached the pre-war stand
s ard.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
BANKERS Help

A bank in Monrovia Ind, tests seed
corn for farmers. "A basement room
was fitted out last season for the pur-
pose and $4,000 r we're tested for
hfty-six farmers One-f0urth OF the
seed tested last year was unit for
seed. This year the percentage win
run even higher. The work Is done
under the supervision OF the high
school agricultural teacher. He reports
that the community win have q sur.
plus Of seed corn this year.
The banks Of Conway. Ark. have
offered prizes for the most marketable
sweet potatoes produced ga one acre
Of land. a first prize 81 $3.50 IS of.
fered along with three sistricf erIss
ol $50 each The counsy agent end
the banks are working ont the details.
Tne Comfy Bankers Association
Vl helm e employ 8 fun tima eount1
leader tait year i0r boys snt
elu1 work So Calhoun ctsrc. ard
eNena Vista couut'e9 Iena
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30

Chicago plans a 39-stOry building,
the AcrOpOlis, with . onventiOn hall
heating $4,000, 21 stories of offices,
and 1000 hotel rooms-the whole to
cost $4O,OOO,OOO
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
HUGE INCREASE TN
TAXES SINCE 1914
United States Pays $7,716,-
100000 Annually.

New YOrk.-The immense financial
burden imposed upon the principal ma
lions associated during the World
war against the central powers Is
analysed IN a comparative study Of
taxation In the allied countries made
by the national industrial conference
board
Taxation In the United States nOmt
naliy has more than trebled since pre-
war days. The total amount Of local,
state and federal taxes levied IN the
fiscal year 1924 amounted to ST.
u6.OOO.O00, as compared with &2,194y-
100000 In 1884. Taking int &C
count the decrease Of purchasing pew
eF Of the dollar during the var decade.
this represents an actual increase IN
the tax burden Of two and q quarter
times that Of the last preWar year.
Per CAPITA Tax Doubled.
Per capita taxation more than dOu-
bled In both the United States and
Great Britain. But Great Britain !.
1924, SIX years after the signing Of
the armlstlce, led an allied countries
both In amount Of taxes levied per
head Of population and In the proper
ton Of total national income diverted
into channels Of governmental expend-
lures. France, Italy, Belgium and
the United States follow IN order, &C
cOrding to the burdensOmeness which
their respective tax systems imposed
upon their people as measured by the
relation CT taxes to national income.
British per capita taxes, amounting
to Spill In the fiscal year 1914,
! had risen to $3.50 in 1924, In terms
Of 1913 purchasing power; per capita
taxes in the United States, figured on
the same basis, increased from $22.7s
in 1914 to S45.27 In 1924; In
France, from S24.T0 to $29.5S; in Bel
GUM, from $31.39 to $17.76; In Italy
the per capita tax remained the same
SLABS, taking into account the lowel
purchasing power Of the 1924 currency
Comparative figures for Germany ar,
not available.
Increased Relative 20 lneome.
Z. 909A @AG 04AeGA 0eAe91 anu 0AGAl
Britain taxation In proportion to ma
tional income approximately doubled
in Belgium 0 than doubled sine,
preWar days.
While taxation in the United State,
and Great Britain increased in abOu
the anne proportion, and these tw,
countries levy the highest per capit
taxes among the allied nations, tn
greater material wealth and prOduC
tivity Of the American nation make It
tax burden comparatively lighter thai
that borne by any Of the European al
lied countries. Net revenues IN tn
United States, moreover, are spen
largely for universal education, goo
roads, public buildings, parks and Otl
er reinvestment Of the taxpayers mon
ey, the conference board analysis In
dicates, while the proceeds Of taxation
in Europe are to a great extent at
sorbed In paying the cost Of past war;
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30

Washington-Recent completion Of
9 I24-mile railroad line connecting
Bolivia and Argentina was hailed in
a statement by the National Geo
graphic society as bringing "the long
cherished dream Of uniting the repub-
lies Of North and South America with
bonds Of steel another step nearer
realization"
In addition to providing a new out
let for Bolivia, which has no sea-
coast, the new line connects with the
railway systems Of Argentina at its
southern terminal and through them.
with the lines Of Uruguay and Bra
I'll, while at AtOcha it Is possible 20
make connections with Pacific coast
ports and to continue as far north as
CuzcO, Peru.
more than half Of the 1921 miles
separating Washington and BuenOs
Aires have already been paved with
STEEL" the statement said.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
Strong Membership Appeal
An Red Cross Disaster Relief

Asking themselves What IL disas-
ter should visit our city?" the leading
citizens Of many communities Of the
United States have adopted the Scout
motto to BE Prepared"
Impressed by the frequency and the
wide range Of peace time calamities
IN their country, they have organized
their communities with the thorough
ness which normal conditions permit,
against the possibility Of a time when
there will be no chance for thought
or plan. Red Cross Chapters in many
localities are similarly prepared.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
RAILWAY TlME.CARD.
NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE

Going West
No. NORTH Coast Ltd---4:OO a. m.
No. 3-N. P. Express 3:55 p. m.
41-Tocal 2.65 a m
No. 219-Local - 3:15 p. M.
Nos Al and DO mn ria Butte.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30

CERTIFICATE
o. MONTANAl

STATE OF MONTANA)
County of Gallatin IS.
l, the undersigned, do hereby Ger
tify, that I am the sole owner and
proprietor of the Gallatin Feed and
Fuel Company, ~transacting business
IN this State at Number 112 North
Wallace Avenue, of the City of B6ze-
man, County Of Gallatin, and that
the place of my residence is at Num-
Der 6O8 West Babcoek Street, Of the
SAID City Of Bozeman, County Of Gall
latin, State Of Montana.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand this sixth day of October.
1925.
ALEXANDER SWANSON.
First publication Oct lis, 1925;
last publication Nov. 6, 1880.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30

the recent return Of
Great Britain to a
gold standard. It
seems a long dis
lance o the Mon
tana farm to the
gold vaults of the
Bank Of England.
but the price the
farmer gets for his
wheat and cattle de-
ponds not a little on
that gold.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
FEDERAL RESERVE
HELPS FARMERS
How Its Aid to EngIand's Re-
turn to a Gold Standard Bene-
fits American Agriculture.
BY N. A. TRAYLOR
eeond Vice President American
R~@mRon@ A~--~a~Afo-

There has been no more important
event for the American farmer and
stock man since the Armistice than
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
sOrest Fires Cost
S38.OOO.OOO m 192


Warrington. ~ There were
nearly $4,000 forest fires in
1924. which swept 100000
acres Of public and private :.
lands and did Sss,OO0,OOO dam
age exclusive Of injury to young
growth. watershed protection,
wild life and recreation facili-
ties.
The figures, gathered by for
estry officials. are said to be &C
eurate and to indicate how GRIM
inal IS the carelessness Of those
responsible for much Of the loss.
} Many Of the worst fires, It
, was reported, occurred in sew
eral Of the southern states and
! IN California.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30

Tree Preservatives Kill Bees
Werder, Germany.-Minions Of bees
in the Werder district have been killed
supposedly from chemicals sprinkled
upon fruit trees. Only the insects that
were near the orchards died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21

TURING the play she slipped
I'LL her hand into his, moved to
tears when he held 1t with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Puzzle a Day

Farmer Gray gave his second son
thrice as many horses to care for
as his first son had cows. and his
third son thrice as many pigs as the
second son had horses, and to his
fourth son thrice as many chickens
as the third had pigs. In this way
he edualized the work on his farm.
He had altogether 100 animals.
How many cows, horses. pigs and
chickens did he have?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21

Here's something else for you 10
consider, my dear. That boys just
beginning. tn be years and years
before he can give you a 1.-THE of
the things you ought to have. Now,
are you going TO sit around and get
old and rusty waiting? Are you go
ing to give up all the joys of life?
Why, my dear. you'll make an old
bag Of yourself!
You owe it to the lad to keep
yourself gay and alluring. Tomor-
row you'n be a thousand times
brighter and more interesting be
cause you've had little spice to-
night. Not so, my dear?"
ri HEY sat on a red divan at the
far end of the corridor, shut
G off "A little from the bright
dash Of the palm court and the
couples moving in and out. Through
locked glass doors they saw the ma
chimes parked in Meridian ST.
Jake had his hand clasped on
Chickie's bare elbow. His eyes
sought hers with gay, insistent
pleading. But she kept seeing an
other face-Barry's red to the roots
of his hair as he told her there was
no other since she had come upon
the scene: Barry whispering, "Ah,
Chickie, you're so sweet"
She smiled. answering dreamily:
"Yes-it has been lovely-but all the
other nights are taken"
For how long are all your other
nights taken?"
"Chickie-are you the girl who
has friend named Mary? And an
other friend named Lucy?"
Indeed l am that very girl. kind
sir"
He shook his head. a touch Of
sadness in his eyes. SO you think
you've changed. Chickie dear?
You think a little love will make
you like all that? But il won't We
can get over our love much easier
than we can get over stomachs. Emo
tons pass. but appetites remain. We
don't cease to be cold You'll still
want luxurious dinners: you'll hate
that nice black coat OF yours"
She sighed: Are you pushing me
into that yawning grave, Jake? But
I'm not dead yet"
You're running into it yourself
Chickie. You don't seem TO realize
what you're doing. Why. my dear.
the next five or six years are the
best and sweetest OF your life. You
should fill them with pleasure
store up memories for the later
quiet. No man has right to ex.
pect you to cease living while you're
waiting for him to catch up with
you; while you're waiting for him
to earn enough to give you what you
should have"
Think OF that side OF II. Don't
be like other girls. Chickie. and
throw away your head because
you've found your heart. You'll
need both when it comes to men,"
You're a hard lot TO manage.
aren't you?"
I'VE are? Now what night shall
1t be?"
Please. Jake-you see I'm telling
you the truth"
20 BE Continued
-,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21

Irritating acid
Precipitation from
the foot pores
produces and az
gravates crackeA
toes. Itching be
tween toes. raw
ness and tender,
aching. swollen
feet.
The m o m G n I
you apply phil
lips MIX Of Mag
pacfo - oil fhia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
SYNOPSIS

Chickie (Helena) beloved and only
daughter of an old-fashioned couple,
Jonathan and Jennie Bryce. feels a bit
lonesome since Mary her chum has
married Edward McPike and she re-
fuses Jimmy Blakes marriage pro-
posal only because he is poor. ChiclSie
attends a party given especially for
her by wealthy Jake Munson. He
begs her to accept the luxury he can
give, and though she and Barry
Dunno now love each other, she is
interested in Munson and calls on
sophisticated Janina Knowles, her CO.
worker and friend OF Munson's, to
learn more about him. He sends her
a costly pin with love note Chickie
lies to Barry about the pin. At
house party given by Bess Abbott
Chickie meets Ila Moore, an old
friend OF Barry's. At ChicSies re-
guest Jake promises to see that her
father does not lose on his oil In
vestment. Chickie does not deny
that She is engaged. but Jake per-
sists in his attentions. Barry sees
Jakes car leave Chickie's home.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe. dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin. Soon
after the first application of zemo you
will find that irritations, Pimples,
Blackheads, Eczema. Blotches, Ring
worm and similar skin troubles will
disappear
Zemo Is all that is needed, for II ban
ishes most skin eruptions, makes the
skin soft, smooth and healthy. 1t Is a
non greasy. disappearing liquid that
bottle Soc, large size. 500, Zemo Soap
antiseptic and healing, 25c.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
CHAPTER XXXV
At the Theater

AXE was the king at the
feast Best dinner I ever
- had"' His black eyes praised
Jennie. lie passed his plate for
another slice Of her flaky apple pie.
She blushed, the knife in her hand
trembling.
He offered cigars to Jonathan.
And sitting next to Chickie, he
hunched his shoulder down costly.
saying with a rich laugh: Like the
surprise we fixed for your"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21

soreness. itching and tiredness dlsap-
pear. Just pat it on. Ii dries instantly
Nothing else stops foot odors, relieves
foot soreness and foot WEAKNESS so
promptly as this harmless antacid.
Insist upon genuine phillips Milk
of Magnesia." All drug stores sell p
cent bottles -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
G. A. r. Vet, rs, Rheumatic Victim,
Found Quick Relief and Happiness
John w. Green, Indianapolis, Ind, Declares
He Now Enjoys Life Without Pain
Praises Todd's Tonic

very little appetite. l was ap-
preached by the Todd representative
in Haag's store to try Todd's Tonic.
l was a little skeptical in the begin
ming, but after / tried II. l began to
get remarkable results. Todd's Tonic
has proven more than a miracle in
the way it has tuned up my whole
system. 1t has made me more eff
cient, and I can work harder, eat
more, sleep better and enjoy life. At
my age. am seventy-six years old,
1 think this is wonderful. Many
thanks to Todd's Tonic. I am more
than glad to recommend it to people
who have to work for a living as |
do for 1 know it will help them as it
did me"-JOHN w. GREEN, Lor-
raine hotel, Indianapolis. Ind.
Todd's Tonic. with its wine-like
flavor. is pleasant to take. For sale
at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21

20 BE Continued
I Copyright King Feature syndicatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
BY Elenore MeSprln
CHAPTER XXXIV
OUTWITTED

E helped her into the little
HI roadster, took out a cigarette
and lit it. doing everything
with a n1ea qured calm
Evening star., 1925-03-22

president OF a school club send to her
the name of member to act on her
committee.
The education chairman, Mrs. w T.
Zimmerman, announced that the Dis
trict of Columbia League of Women
Voters has issued an invitation to all
interested persons to attend lecture
on the platoon schools, to be given
by Miss Rose Phillips in the First
Congregational Church April 2, at
8 pm. Miss Phillips is the director
of platoon schools in Detroit.
The Edmonds p. T. A. will hold a
card party in the Northeast Temple
April 20, to raise funds for a mimeo-
graph machine for the school. G. A.
Hid is the chairman in charge.
The Langdon p. 7. A. met Friday
afternoon with the president Mrs.
J. w. Byler. in the chair. After the
business meeting a program was fur
nished by the primary department
of the school. DIR. Lois Meek, educa-
tional secretary of the American
Association of University Women,
gave a talk on The Pre-School Age
Child"
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Spanish War Veterans

card party in Pythian Temple April
at 8 pm. Also that a benefit chick
en- dinner will be given by the society
April Is at Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie, Sth and streets northeast, from
4:30 to 1880 O'Clock pm.
The meetings of the camps and
auxiiaries for the week are as fol-
lows: Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp,
Thursday night, Grand Army Hall,
1412 Pennsylvania avenue northwest;
, Col. James s. Petit Camp, Tuesday
night, 921 Pennsylvania avenue south
east; Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary,
Thursday night, Potomac Bank
Building, Georgetown.
Comrades, we must not forget
that the chief aim Of our organiza-
tion is freedom, patriotism and hu-
manity," said Past Comdr. Dennis F.
Cooney in an address at the meet
ing OF Col. John Jacob Aston Camp
Evening star., 1925-03-22
HITS BRITISH PRESS.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, March 3. - Sunday
newspapers in England have an ag-
gregate circulation OF 1000 900, ac-
cording to the Rev. J. J. Armitage
who finds the influence of those Jour
nails to be lacking in Christianity. To
their readers they say in substance
according to the Investigator: You
can do without God; let US be
pagans."
DR.. Armitage declares that in ss7
columns of reading matter, only 6
columns mentioned anything sug-
gesting the Christian religion.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp adopted
resolutions indorsing Hays Hay
maker for the office of commis-
sioner of pensions. Department
Comdr Arthur II. League, Senior wee
Department Comdr. Clarence A. Bel
knap and Junior Vice Department
Comdr Edward J. Nolan addressed
the camp.
John Farmer, adjutant OF Gen.
Henry w. Lawton Camp, NO. A. an
nounces that the camp has changed
its meeting night from the third
Thursday of each month to the first
Tuesday of each month. The next
meeting will be held April at 92l
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Katherine Baum, chief ruler of
Washington Temple, No. l, Lineal
Society of the Spanish War, an
nounces that the society will hold a
Evening star., 1925-03-22
DOGS RIGHT TO CHOOSE
NEW OWNER IS UPHELD
But Man Whom Canine Follows
Home Can Be Prosecuted for
Stealing Collar.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 3.-The old un-
derstanding In law that finding Is
keeping may be superseded by fol
lowing is keeping" in the eyes Of the
London sessions, which interpreted
the code recently to mean that n a
dog follows a man home the person
followed was not bound TO communi-
cate the fact to the CANNES owner.
The owner however, it was decided
may prosecute the person for stealing
the dogs collar, If it happens to be
wearing such an article, but he can
not go into court and prosecute for
stealing the dog. In other words, IL
a dog desires to select new owner,
he may do so at his leisure.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Parent-Teacher Activities

contribution to the fund. COM
mittee from that association. with
Mrs W. NJ. Collins as chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. +. r. Kalmbach and
Mrs. p. T. Speake, raised 800, which
was presented to the organization at
the meeting Tuesday by Mrs. Collins.
The monthly meeting of the District
OF Columbia Congress of Parent
Teacher Associations was held Tues
day afternoon in the Ebbitt Hotel.
with the president. Mrs. G. S. Rafter.
in the chair. Mrs. William Wol1
Smith conducted a parliamentary law
drill. A resolution was passed chang
ing the date of the April meeting to
the second Tuesday instead of the
third Tuesday Chairmen of the vari-
Gus departments made reports. 1t
was decided to hold a fathers night"
with a good educational program,
Evening star., 1925-03-22

in Stanley Hall, United States Sol
diers' Home. last Monday night. The
following new members were elected:
Edward =. Emley, retired sergeant
of Company II, 11th United States In
fantry; Benjamin c. Smith, formerly
of Company l.. 22nd United States In
fantry, and John Hayes, formerly of
Company II, 1st United States In
fantry.