davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-08

pre- ssion to those who know him not Of
being a psychology instructor in a
fresh-water college. He bellies his
looks, does this soldier cf the air.
He has been described as rnathe-
matiCal flyer. He is exact in all that
he does and seems to calculate in ad-
vance every move Of the ship he con-
trolls. Stunt flying is not his forte.
Not that he cannot loop the loop and
perform the aerial feats that make
beholders gasp. but he prefers the
straightaway In flying. In distance
flights and in a race Bettis fears no
competition.
Lieut.. Bettis had just dropped in
at Mitchell Field from Selfridge Field,
his home station. with all the non
chalance of a debutante stepping to
the center of ballroom floor. When
he had methodicallv divested himself
of his goggles, helmet and flying
Jacket and lighted cigarette he took
up the subject of flying possibilities.
Generally speaking. l might say
that there is no limit to the speed at
which men may fly" stated the speedy
Army pilot. Men will be able to fly
as fast al ships will carry them. The
problem of speed is not one of human
ABILITY. 1t is purely a mechanical
problem. As engine power is in
creased we will. OF course, obtain
greater speed. but with the increase Of
engines we shall have to increase the
size of planes and also enhance their
resistance. for the strain on a ship
grows he speed grows.
+
NrTHE advent Of wireless plays an
important part in the develop
ment of the airplane. Experiments
have already shown that it is possible
to guide a plane from the ground.
With the further development of this
idea It is possible that planes may be
propelled at speeds Of / 900 miles and
directed to any location desired. The
only concern of pilot In such a plane
would be with the take-off and the
landing.
To-day it Is possible to make the
flight from San Francisco to New
York in 80 hours. and that includes
refueling about every seven hours.
The air mail is making the transcon-
tinental flight regularly In "a hours
and no one seems to think it very un-
usual. The advances made In the
science of aviation are so rapid that
the general public does not seem
aware Of the tremendous strides being
taken. Probably the many startling
accomplishments Of science in recent
years has made the public surprise
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Two Aviators, Veterans in the Wilds,
Lost From an Expedition in a South
American Wilderness-Hopping Off for
the Journey-Guarding Against Star
vation-A Forced Landing-A Real
Danger and New Perplexity-Ex-
perience in a Tropical Downpour.
Some Observations of Primitive Life.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
BY EMERSON RANDALL.

w HEN Lieut.. Afford j. VII
n liams. the Navy's crack
NN racing pilot, recently
startled an ennui-a ffiicted
Evening star., 1925-11-08
By WALTER HINTON.

A GOOD many years of my life
~ have been given over to aerial
II adventures | am not hoping
to convince any one that these
,JyoptrreS have NOT meant PX-
Evening star., 1925-11-08

nN that fifth day the river quickly
receded until our seaplane was
soon high and dry. The hot equat oria |
sun took the dampness out of the hull
quickly. and we wasted no time in
making the repair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
Assured
Tr sp0rtati0r1

Cars Of all makes and models come into our
reconditioning plant, traded in on the new
Nash.
This reconditioning plant is a Losey-Nash
institution-the only plant Of its kind in In
dianapolis. Skilled mechanics, with every pos
sible device to help them, put these used auto
mobiles back into the best Of shape-INSIDE
FIRST, and then refnish them so that they
look as good as they are.
When it has passed our final inspection de-
partment, which is operated Independently of
production, we are able to back up every sale
with written policy of ASSURED TRANS
PORTATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
Proof of Appreciation

During the past month we have been giving
considerable publicity to this policy of assuring
the mechanical perfection of the used cars we
SELL
The buying public of Indianapolis has GER
tainly responded proving that they realize
the value Of any automobile, to them, lies in
the satisfactory, dependable service it will give
and the absolute assurance that there is moth
ing wrong with the car they buy
The Losey-Nash system Of reconditioning
used cars is being widely heralded as some
thing the used car buyer may depend upon. It
is simply definite assurance of satisfaction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

AT AUCTION-Mahogany player piano, 3
rifles cider press. tools, 8 hives of bees,
garden hose. lawnmower. baby cab. cedar
body. and cab. and 10 rooms of furniture.
Monday. June q p. M. COL w. 2Stn
st. MARK AUCTION Co. Ran. 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
f-ResOrts and Cottages

tou, Rochester, Ind. Address B. A.
FoUsT. s14 E. Mish. Ave-. Mishawaka,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

But first through the loose bonds of the con-
federation and then through the indissoluble
ties Of the Constitution they realized our ma
tional motto: E pluribus unum, out of many
one,-out of many states, one nation; out OF
many races one people.
1t is interesting to read at this time the
discussions of this relationship of unity to
peace in the masterful papers written for the
Federalst by Madison and Hamilton Both
called attention to the fact that to permit the
thirteen colonies to maintain separate sover-
eighties was to transfer to this continent the
European system of rival and hostile nation
alities, each needing and seeking that which
belonged to their neighbors, and fighting over
real and imagined wrongs and grievances.
Hamilton approvingly quoted Able deMably
as saying: "Neighboring nations are natural
ly enemies of each other, unless their common
weakness forces them to unite in confedera-
tive republic, and their constitution prevents
the differences that neighborhood occasions,
extinguished that secret jealousy which dis
poses all states to aggrandise themselves at
the expense of their neighbors."
In the present state of the worlds industrial
development something deeper than national
pride or prejudice incites neighboring nations,
each economically insufficient, to reach out for
that which belongs to their neighbors. One
nation possesses ore and another coal; each
must have access to the resources of it's neigh
Dor; each is helpless without the other. One
solution is union; the other is war. This is
the situation in which European nations find
themselves. The Versailles conference brought
forth sixteen new nations; sixteen new causes
of war.
Continental Europe could effect economic
union without political confederation or union,
though the first step would lead to these fur
Their steps. 1t would result in conmingling
of industrial and commercial activities which
would create friendliness Of spirit and init
macy of interests. Nothing could contribute
more to the general wealth and welfare of Eu-
rope.
This practical method of restoring peace
and security to Europe is kept in the back
ground while an effort is made through politi-
cal processes such as those operative in the
league Of nations to keep down the fires which
an excessive number Of nationalities constant
ly kindles. Europe's great need is Lincoln
who can bring that continent to such con-
summation. Until it is accomplished the talk
of pacifying Europe through diplomatic ne
gotiation will prove to be as ineffective pre-
tentative of war as it has been since the days
Of the Holy Alliance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
WE'RE ALL RIGHT.

Charles Evans Hughes said many timely
things in his recent address in Boston on the
occasion of the 150th anniversary of Bunker
Hill. And among other things Mr.. Hughes
called attention to the fact that we are not,
as some people would have us believe, living
in decadent period, SO far as popular govern
ment is concerned Public officials, as a rule
are more honest than they have been in any
previous period in history.
.sWe find no reason for encouragement"
Mr. Hughes said "Incorruptibility in public
office is more the rule than ever before. The
standards of business life are more honorable
than ever. We have the serious problems of
an intensified industrial activity with the
standardized large-scale production of ma
chimes, but we have deeper interest in condi-
tions of employment and standards of living
No evil escapes investigation and insistent de-
mand for correction. Our people are more gen
erous in their treatment of one another; the
press is fairer and personal abuse is more
rare
young America, if independent and asser-
tive, is blessed with kindness and sense of
honor. In the great war we proved that the
long period of prosperity had not lessened our
physical stamina or impaired the resources of
our spiritual strength; and our sons who went
to France were as valiant as their forbears on
Bunker Hill.
There is much to be desired Crime too
frequently goes unpublished. Considered in de-
tail, much political activity seems to be a
welter of futile effort. The sense of individ-
ual responsibility for civic ills needs to be
strengthened.
But when we examine the records of the
past the long story of revolt against tyranny,
the disorder, the privations, the, helplessness
fof multitudes and the mistakes of leaders, we
may well rejoice at our own inheritance. The
men of Bunker Hill made possible this heri-
tage Let us preserved it. 1t is not for us to
make America but to be worthy of her"
If you believe that the country is going to
the dogs, it will help you to mediate upon
these words of our former Secretary of State.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
Daily Health Hint
CHILLs ARE DANGER SIGNALS.

Quinine usually is prescribed by doc
tors for chills and fevers. 1t is known
to be an effective remedy.
Chills often precede serious at
tack of acute disease. Nature intended
them as a warning, and they should
be taken seriously.
When the chill is on, a reaction
should be promoted by the applica-
tion of hot water bottles at the feet
and under the arms. The patient
should be covered with warm blankets
and given warm drinks, lemonade or
milk.
After the chill has passed and fever
begins, ice and cold water should be
given.
If the temperature is very high the
body may be sponged. A cloth, wet
in alcohol, and bound over the fore
head will help to relieve a head
ache. It should be wet without re-
moving.
AS the fever goes down the pa
tient will perspire profusely.
Then the entire body should be dried
from time to time, warm flannel
clothing put on, the room darkened
and the patient allowed to sleep.
The doctor should be consulted, as
proper treatment is necessary to pre-
vent recurrence of the attack.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
THE ROAD TO PEACE.

Former Premier Nitti, of Italy, has put his
finger on the perennial European sore spot
when he says that the path to peace on that
continent is through economic union Ameri-
can theorists who assume that the United
States could pacify Europe by participation in
political league, SO long as the basic causes
of war lie thick and deep in European soil,
merely underestimate the power and persist
ence of the forces which make for war in
Europe. They are strangely unfamiliar with
European history and conditions or if fa-
mllar with them, show strange lack of COM
prehension of their significance.
The American people faced this problem one
hundred and forty years ago, and their solution
OF it is responsible for the fact that while this
has been on the whole continent of peace, Eu-
rope during the same period has been con-
tinent of war AT the end of the Revolution
the colonies considered themselves thirteen
sovereign independent states. If America had
been fashioned on the European pattern they
would have constituted themselves as many
independent nations, with all that this in
tTolyed Of future conflict upon this continent,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
The Wrong Way to Do Your
Thinking,

The worst feature of this anti
scientific movement is not its foolish
conclusions. 1t is it's method of reach
ing them.
There is not so much harm in the
opinion that man was made of mud
and woman from his rib, that disease
is caused by spinal error or mental
subluxation, or that it rains when the
new moon is tipped our way, as there
is in reaching these or any conclu-
sions, even correct ones, wrong-end-
to.
That is what our anti-scientists per-
sistently do. They evolve a theory
from their inner consciousness, and
then make the facts fit it.
When you do that, you first cor
rupt the integrity of your own soul.
Then you reach unsound conclusions.
And you treat disagreement with those
conclusions as moral wickedness.
The most important thing about
science is its method, which is the
systematic and critical examination
of the facts and the acceptance of the
answer they give.
Whoever uses this method is en-
titled to patient hearing, even when
his results turn out to be mistaken,
by a further and more critical exami-
nation of all the facts.
Whoever reverses this method is not
entitled to credit, even when he hap
pens to hit on the right answer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
TOLERANCE.

A plea fol tolerance is usually a
plea for tolerance along religious and
racial lines.
But tolerance really goes farther
than that. Religious intolerance is a
dreadful thing, but the other forms
are almost equally Objectionable.
Tolerance is largely, withholding
judgment on our fellow men until
we know all the facts.
How seldom we really do know them
all.
The man who broke into your house
and robbed it; how much do you know
of the struggles and trials he went
through before he did it?
Or the girl who gave back your
sons ring and went away with an
other man; what do you know of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

Chicago woman bit a cop, but ours
are not good to eat.
Men are becoming so effeminate.
One slapped St. Louis motorman.
Violins are dangerous. Dallas
(Tex.) man won wife with one.
The Dead Seas % per cent salt. So
it will keep long time.
Vinegar's wine that became cynical,
The blooming idiots are seldom wall
flowers.
DOING nothing takes more time
than doing something.
The world is your oyster. Don't
hurt yourself opening it.
Burning your bridges behind you
isn't so bad if you can swim.
Counting your chickens before they
hatch isn't as bad as not making
them count afterward.
Golfng develops muscles, especially
the jaw muscles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
THE FUTURE.

a self-governing people, it has been
remarked, must necessarily breed
governors-that is, their institutions
must be such as will fit citizens for
governing.
Do we Americans, self-governing
people, breed governors? Are our
institutions of that kind?
When we see some of our colleges
devoting most of their attention tc
athletics instead of to scholarship;
when we see sensational "sex appeal
movies drawing crowds of thousands
nightly; when we see our dance halls
and pool rooms jammed, our cabarets
and roadhouses filled and our blind
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
Japs Making Divorce Easier and
Harder.

Japanese divorce is to be made cas-
Ter, by giving the man as well as the
woman the right to sue for inidelity
and harder, by requiring the permits
sion of parents, if living, to divorce
"by consent"
Both are in the direction of the
stability and equality Of the marriage
relation, while still leaving the mar
rage dissoluble in law when it has
ceased to be marriage In fact.
In the first rule, Japan is just catch
ing up with the Occident. In the sec
ond, now modified, it was already a.
head of it.
Divorce by consent" is an estab-
lished institution in many American
states. But our laws compel the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
TOM SIMS
Says

Don't look forward to winter. It
may bring another craze like nah
jongg or crosswords.
A woman will run from mouse
yet laugh at an auto.
Los Angeles boy of IL sings grand
opera But boy that age can out
grow things.
If you let everybody know how much
sense you have, you haven't any.
Haste makes waste. Seattle burg
lar fell out of window,
Bad New Orleans news. Found big
spiders in a boat of bananas. Slipped
in on the skins.
Shoe polish will cover up the rouge
on your shirt collar.
Where you start doesn't matter as
much as what.
Macaroni is spaghetti's uncle from
Italy.
Be very careful about how you in
herit money. Too much of it may
make you act very foolish.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

tigers and speakeasies doing rush
ing business-we sometimes wonder
just what we are breeding.
To be sure, when the next crisis
comes to us, the right men to lead
US through it will appear. And they
will have been developed, somehow,
by our American institutions.
But they won't be the ones who
were filling our cabarets, movie halls,
bootleg joints and notoriety seeking
colleges
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

Now that the police have found the way to
the permitless soft drink parlors and closed up
the illicit part of their business it ought to be
comparatively easy to keep them closed. Of
course it will take watching every now and
them but the police ought to be able to find a
few moments now and then to keep up the
good work started this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
A BIBLE THOUGHT A
DAY WILL DRIVE
CARES AWAY

ETERNAL PRoTECTIoN-The Lord
shall preserve thy going out and thy
coming in from this time forth and
even for vermore.-Psalm l21:S.
PRAYER-God will take care Of you
through every day, Ger sll the way, Re
will take care of you.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
At Least, the Senate Has Its

At Least, the Senate Has Its
Pride.
The trouble with the newest Dawes
PLAN is that it has to be determined
by the Senate itself.
Submit to the people the PROPOSE
ton that the Senate is in disfavor
and needs reforming, and you will get
plenty of votes.
But sumbit it to the Senate, and
what do you expectg
The inferiority complex is not the
chief of the Senate's faults.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

The Modern Woodmen of Racine
and Kenosha will hold their picnic in
this city Aug. 10. 2. G. Simmons has
given the order permission to hold the
picnic on Washington Island.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

impulses and cross-currents that ed
died back and fourth in her breast?
Even if you do know all the facts,
it doesn't hurt to be charitable in
forming your opinions. And when
you don't know them-don't form one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

Struggle diligently against your i'm
patience, and strive to be amiable and
gentle, in season and out of season,
towards everyone.-St. Francis de
Sales
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

1t is said that people in Europe, judging by
the moving pictures we send over, think the
United States is made up of cowboys, Mexican
greasers, detectives wearing brown derbies,
beautiful vampires and weak husbands.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

The following were at the meeting
of the Kenosha Whist club: O'Don-
nell, Eichelman, Frantz, Marlatt, Hale.
Curtis, Cantwell, Sullivan, Penny and
Robinson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

Mrs. Caroline Brandt, 79 years old,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Herman Ploetz. The funeral will
be held from the German Lutheran
church tomorrow afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
Happenings
Is Years Ago
June 80. 1900.

Contractor James Cape and sons of
Racine completed the north pier this
afternoon and in about week the
new harbor will be opened up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

A marriage license was issued in
Chicago yesterday afternoon for the
marriage of Jonas RUDE to Miss Eliza
beth P. Sherlock Mr.. RUDE is a we'll
known resident of Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
A THoT1cHT

Be not hasty in thy spirit to be
angry; for anger resteth in the bosom
of fooIs-Ecclesiastes 7:9.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

ANOTHER GREAT TRUTH.
An Office is q place where a man
tries to make a living by working
after he has finished entertaining
those who don't-Arkansas Reno
crat
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

The funeral of Anzelo Palumbo was
held this morning from the St. James
church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

First the French recognized the soviets, and
then as token of appreciation the soviets or
ganized nice little rebellion against them in
Africa.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

The brain of Anatole France turned
out to weigh less than that of the av-
erage nobody, who probably does not
even know, or care, who Anatole France
was.
Doubtless if only the gray matter
of the frontal lobes had been weighed,
it would have been up to or above the
average. ~ saMFl u
Or, if not, there was something else,
in the microscopic structure of this
brain, more important than weight.
For Anatole France had superior
mind, and, on this terrestrial sphere,
minds are attached to brains, and
good minds never to bad brains.
But don't jump at the materialistic
conclusions that thought is a substance
which the brain secretes much as the
liver secretes bile. The eye is not the
author of light, the endocrine glands
of righteousness, nor the brain Of
mind
But they are the necessary terres-
trial organs for the Indignation of
these forces into "a personality.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

courts and the parties to pretend i
is something else.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
ROWeH Says
By CHESTER H. RowELL

"Peace on earth" is as far away as
ever.
With fighting in Morocco, chaos in
China, unrest in Asia and discord in
Europe, the human race has evidently
not yet settled down.
Premier Painleve thinks he has said
something important when he says:
81 do not despair of European civiliza-
ton" A few years ago, that would
have been a good deal like saying, II
hope these mountains will still be here
next week"
But we do not take the immutability
of life quite so much for granted now.
And the British ambassador, with
the characteristic pessimism of his
race, reminds US that universal bank
ruptcy, which he regards as decidedly
possible, would be a worse calamity
than war.
The safest thing about these par
lous times is to know how precarious
they are.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

Short words and long words, both
easy and hard, make up this interest
ing puzzle. There are quite few
unkeyed letters to stick you.
HORIZONTAL
Writes ungrace ully,
z Beasts.
13 Digit of the foot.
Id Curved.
10, Eggs of fishes.
IL Mass meeting.
10 To wander about.
20 Merits.
% Hodgepodge.
% Yawned.
% To join.
% Goats hair cloth.
27 Scarlet, color of sin.
% Existed.
20 Time between trains.
81 Therefore.
33 Myself.
81 To make a narrow lace.
SO To make content.
SO Degrades.
al Principle.
AZ Venerates.
as Chief compound of an edible
nest.
~49 Unit.
so Upon.
50 Sun god.
So Golf term.
81 Egg Of louise.
56 Perched.
SO Parrot noted as a sheep killer.
so Social insects.
81 Soft swollen area at the base of
a birds beak (pl).
SO To scratch ones self.
65 Abounds
81 Years Of life.
GO TIite description of average
ccnversation).
SO To sin.
10 Chemical used in washing
clothes.
70 Night.
IA Administrations of doses Of
medicine.
rs Billed as star (theatrical).
VERTICAL
Pats.
Fuel.
8 Confident.
Twisted.
5 Behold.
Sweet crystallizable substance.
Totaled.
Point of compass.