davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10

Mother Earth Is kindly old DAME but she some
times appears to be cruel to those who try to discover
her secrets.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
H0mespum Verse
By Omsha's Own Poet
Robert Worthingfon Ddpie
SIR Il. u. D'BLiNK.

slH II. u. DBLSNk
A man with means a man with friends. Sir b. ".
DeBlank,
But he declared he'd never put penny In the bank.
His pockets buged with notes coin, his home was
like mint
For many he lived and failed to take the wise.
mans htnt.
One murty night he sped along the lonely street,
A bludEeon bumped him the head, and knocked him
off his feet;--
When he awoke the skies were showing signs Of
DAWN
Ills head was sore. his hands were numb and all his
cash was gone
y. u. DeBlank went wobbllng home resolving ~ Ne
went
TO put his shckles In tho bank, and embarrass.
ment,-
And he with little fear of thugs and highway.
men,
And every time he needs dime hs book and pen,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10

Dempsey says marriage will not interfere with
his fight plans. He needs the money than ever
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10

Chadron rejects the city manager plan by huge
vote. Yet the idea still has its attractive features
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10

It seems the poisoning at the Ohio university was
all an accident Now to get the word to the victims.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10

Hardware dealers advised to follow the Golden
Rule. Some folks find that hard to do.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10

Hens have justifable complaint for as soon as
they go to work the price of eggs goes down.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10

Mount Etna seems to have caught the hint from
Mussoni. At any rate, it is getting ready to erupt
again.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
Letters From Our Readers
World Court Propaganda.

signed but will be withheld
and will be preference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
BY Irene Il. HenIicksOn

Dust wind and sun combine to
threaten milady's youthful beauty
her soft, cleaner complexion ana
delicate skin. Only through patient
care with cleansing creams, sunburn
creams, talcums and beauty clays
can harmful effects of motoring and
camping be erased.
The Importance of lotions cannot
be overestimated. for the heat rays
of the sun tend to absorb necessary
moisture from the skin, resulting
in ugly sunburn or a retracting tan.
Lotions provide an adequate moist
ure, much to the relief and comfort
of the users skin-and beauty
Cleansing creams should be APP
piled frequently during the day to
freshen the skin and remove all
DUST and CRIME and further cleanse
the pores of all impurities by reason
of it's oiliness. Each skin requires
an individual cream, one complex
ion may demand a light cream, an
other a heavier one. A dry, in
active skin is thus avoided.
Women frantically endeavor to
correct tiny clogged pores with in
ferior and i'll chosen creams and
powders, using soap and water and
starch laden towels, which, day by
day, year by year, go on, further
charging the pores. The use Of
products of Nationwide repute is the
safe way.
Tales, body powders, must, of
course, he included in the luggage,
So soft and fragrant and cooling.
Your favorite face powder. A de-
odorant. A depilatory. Then your
individual toilet waters and choice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
BEAUTY SUFFERS ON
VACATION JOURNEYS

perfumes if summer dances are on
schedule.
tooth brush in a glass container,
tooth pastes, wash cloths and soaps.
Take your preferred soap along with
you and do not depend on such soaps
as might be provided in hotels. A
bath cap, the brighter the better, to
complement your swim suit. A gay
bandeau for sports wear. A kodak
to commemorate good times. with
an ample supply of fresh films.
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
have a most comprehensive supply
Of tolettes and vacation needs, eco
nomically priced. Should you not be
able to- carry an adequate amount
to cover your wants, they will be
glad to forward merchandise to any
destination upon the receipt OF post
age. Even then. you will be sur
prised at the decided savings to be
effected.
The eyes should not be neglected
for one of woman's first consider
atoms should be her eyes. They
should be bathed as often as the
body. soothing solution such as
diluted boracic acid will bring new
lustre and relieve burning caused
by dust and syn glare. To bring
out full beauty and expression of
the eyes use eyelash and eyebrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
AGAINST EXCISE TAX

Automobile manufacturers are
planning a campaign to urge ting
Government to remove Its 81 Ccial
wartime excise taxes on motor We
hicles. This is a per cent dutJ
on passenger cars, 3 per cent on
most trucks and 212 per cent on
parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23


music.
And the cares that infest the day
Shall fold their tents like the Arabs,
And as silently steal away
SO sang the poet Longfellow. But
nowadays instead Of folding their
tents most folks are busy opening
them among countless alluring
vacation spots.
The call Of the outdoors is in the
/ air. With so much scenic wonder
as the country offers and with so
many attractive camping spots, it is
easy to satisfy every individual de-
sire.
Travel by Auto
Travelling by automobile is the
ideal way to enjoy your vacation.
Paved roads lead practically every
where and modern camping and
touring equipment furnish practical
y all the comforts Of home.
The Guarantee Tire and Rubber
Company, operating stores at 20S'
210 and 211-213 S. Illinois St, 938-942
Virginia Ave. and stores in Muncie,
Marion, Kokomo and Richmond, is
showing a complete line of folding
furniture for the camp, cottage or
home.
Light and Compact
This furniture while light and
compact is surprisingly sturdy and
comfortable. There are several
types of chairs, stools, tables. and
cots. They also have tents. camp
stoves, folding water pals, complete
sets of cooking and serving utensils
especially made for camp use,
thernic jugs, gasoline lanterns,
emergency gas and Oil tanks for the
running board, luggage carriers and
trunks.
In addition to camp supplies the
Guarantee Tire and Rubber Com
pany has one of the larest and most
complete stocks of auto supplies in
!. abe country. It's policy is: Complete
Satisfaction or Money Back This
policy has won thousands of friends
and satisfied customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

darkener. Milady fair of the light
brown hair or blonde type should
use brown, while her darker COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

plexioned sisters with dark brown
to black hair are advised to use the
black shade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
GUARANTEE TIRE
CONCERN SELLS
CAMP ARTICLES
Stores in indianapolis and
Other Cities Over
State.

And the night shall be filed with
music
And the cares that infest the day
Shall fold their tents like the Arabs,
And as silently steal away.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12
HERRING CARGO
 ON THE WATSON
 FROM WESTWARD
ADMIRAL LINER IN PORT OVER ARMISTICE DAY-MANY ON
 WAY TO THE STATES

Herring continues to pour in to the South from the Westward dis tricts. Yesterday the Admiral Wat son arrived in port with approximate ly three thusand barrels of herring, and the same amount of salmon, bill- ed to Seattle brokers.
 The Watson arrived at 10 o'clock yesterday morning departing for the South at 9 o'clock in the evening. A number of passengers disembark- ed here but the majority continued on South
 The passenger list was as follows:
 For Seward-Sam Walhoff, H. A. Courtnay, William Finger, w. H. Straight, Ben Devine, Joe Ranger, J. Keefe, Joe Hansen, J. J. Chis- holm and M. Torring.
 For Latouche-D. J. Graham and William Nelson
 For valdez-Constance Sarakovo- koff.
 For Cordova-I. L. Trimble.
 For Juneau-J. G. Bridgman.
 For Ketchikan-D. Macleod and Ida B. Lewis.
 For Seattle-D. J. MacLennan, J. J. Normo, A. s. Macdonald, Gale Gordon, Chas. Berger, Fife Rossine, A. Cranor, George o. Thompson, W. J. Boucher, A. Nordin, Fred Stone and wife; Miss Margaret Stone, H. H. Molcom, John Turner, Lars Sa- gen, Julius Christianson, s. M. Lar son, Pete Nelson, V. Johansen, Ed. Hansen, Wm. Pickart, Lorraine Smith, M E. Pulver, and Walter Bradley.
 Local reservations made on the Admiral Watson were as follows:
 H. l. Staser, Ed. Olson, George Swanson, L. V. Ray, Mrs. L. Col. stad, Miss L. Dryden and Wm. Dry den, for Valdez.
 c. A. Shonacker for Ketchikan; J. w. Gucker and J. Lawson for Cor dova, and Fred Ruscker and Chas. Johnson for Latouche.
 For Seattle-Mike Woodward, V. c. Rexford, s. E. Gardner, Paul Ruh- jack, Lloyd Butler, Oscar Ward and E. Mitchell.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12

l.. L. Trimble, American Express representative, returned to Seward yesterday from a visit to Westward ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12

his opponents did score now and then, but when they became threat ening or obstreperous, Dyer increas- ed the smoke and-Puff! Out went the Goofs, one, two, three. To in sure a victory, the Scrubs signed up the wrecking crew from the Stand ard Oil Co.,, where Dyer halls from. And oh, how those boys did play hav- oc with the jamboree! The sparkl- ing plays by Erwin, and Tiny" Moeh- rings consistently vicious lambast- ing of the pill were sweet assets to the Scrubs win. Hannon, too, prov ed to be a heavy sticker, and as guardian of the hot corner, many 9 hit down the third base line was converted into putout via the Han non to Bailey route.
 The spectators, who began to seep in at an early hour, were provided with bleacher seats in the gallery Loud applause issued from the lofty tier, when Umpire Klette, at eight o'clock, called play ball!" Snyder took the mound and the onslaught commenced.
 The lineup follows:
 Scrubs-Tinkler, c; Robison, 2b; Hannon, 3b; Bailey, lib; Heckman, If; Barnett, If; Erwin, Is; Moehring, rs; Dyer, p.
 Goofs-Sheelhorn, 2b; Hopkins, c; lessen, 3b; Painter, 1b; Mclaughlin If; Paulsteiner, If; McNally, Is; Johnson, rs; Snyder p.
 Score-Goofs, z; Scrubs, 13.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12
GOOFS BITE DUST
 TO TUNE 13-7;;
 SCRUBS VICTORS

Oh, what trouncing! The Scrubs went on a battling spree Tuesday night and licked the Goofs to the tune of 13 to 7. It was plainly seen from the beginning that the side capable of making the most noise and regis tering their protests the loudest would be sure winners. And what chance would any aggregation have against a mob that included "Chub- by" Thinker and "Pop-Eyed" Bailey.
 As far as baseball tactics went, for the Goofs, it was simply a case of too much Dyer. Toms smoke ball was working perfectly. True,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF United States Land Office.

Anchorage, Alaska, Sept 14, 1925. Notice is hereby given that Harry V. Henrikson, together with his wit nesses, Heitman Kristiansen, and Ed ward vogl, has submitted final proof on his commuted homestead entry, Serial O6249 for the E1aEASEASEA Section II, T. 1 N. R. W. s. M. and is now on file in the local land of- flee, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office on or before November l, 1925, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issue.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, Oct. 1, 1925. Last publication, Nov. 5, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12

H. H. Malcolm, superintendent of a cannery at seldovia, is en route to his Seattle headquarters on the Admiral Watson
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12
Resident Engineer Wann,
 Bureau of Public Roads,
 Departing for Queen City

E. F. Wann, resident engineer, bu- reau of public roads, who has been in charge of construction for the de- partment of the Seward-Kenai cut off road, accompanied by Mrs. Wann and son, will depart for Seattle No- vember 21, according to announce ment yesterday MT. and Mrs. Wann have resided at the camp location the greater portion of the time while construction was under way.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12

Dick Wells, who has been around this district for some months past, recently holding the job as a gravel inspector on the Kenai-Seward cut off road, left town yesterday on the Watson on his way to the boom camps of the States. Wells expects to also visit Mexico City.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12

Mrs. E. A. Williams, wife of the Alaska Railroad conductions, after making her home in Seward for the past few months, left this morning for her Anchorage residence where she expects to remain.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12

George Hansen, chief engineer of the schooner ZR-3, which vessel is now at Seldovia, arrived in town yesterday on the Watson to under go dental work Mr. Hansen states the ZR-3 will shortly proceed to Halibut Cove.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12

Wm Fairman, local resident and Moose Pass mining man, returned a few days ago from trip to Anchor age where he underwent an x-ray examination at the Anchorage hos pital.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12

MT. and Mrs. Fred Stone and daughter, Miss Margaret, who have been engaged in business at Seldovia for many months past, recently dis posing of their interests, are en route to Seattle on the Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12

Ptarmigan Troop No. 1, American Boy Scouts, will meet tomorrow eve ming at 7:30 o'clock, at their regu- lar weekly business meeting at the Seward gymnasium.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
UNIFIED SHIPPING POLICY
NEEDED, DRAKE ASSERTS
Hoover's Aide Declares for Over
hauling of Navigation Laws
to End Duplication.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. May S.-A complete
overhauling of the administrative ma
chinery of the Governments naviSa-
tion laws is one of the most vital
needs for powerful merchant marine,
J. Walter Drake. Assistant Secretary
of Commerce, last night told the
American Merchant Marine ASSocia-
ton at its annual dinner.
THE Government present loose
iointed organization consists of no
fewer than II different agencies, rep
resenting half of the executive depart
ments. all of which have to do with
various aspects of the shipping prob
lem. This means a duplication of
plant and personnel and a waste OF
money and effort such as would never
be tolerated in private business" he
said.
The solution. he said. is the develop
ment of a unified policy, with mer-
chant marine activities under the di-
rection of single administrative
officer.
Edward L. Filene of Boston urged
the abolition of class distinction on
board all American ocean vessels. to
encourage travel to Europe. Eventu-
ally. he said, this would induce the
man of moderate means who declines
to travel third class to make trips
to Europe more frequently. The Gre
alton of one-class ships, he asserted,
would permit lower rates because of
the increase in the number of pas
SengerS. Cafeterias aboard ships and
general characterization of the at
moSphere were among other SugSeS-
tionS he offered.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
u. S. Finds Hidder,
Bankrupt ASSETS
Totaling $2ll,75O

Agents of the Department of JUS
tice have gone on a crusade against
concealed assets in bankruptcy
cases. and have recovered $2i1,750
since last July in IL cases in Chi
cago alone. The money has been
surrendered to trustees of the
bankrupt estates.
The property concealed consisted
of merchandise ranging from tools
to iewelry. In the case of the
Clark Jewelry Company, jewelry
valued at $4,000 was recovered;
$50, 900 worth of tools was found in
the case of the Champion Tool Co.,
and S33 200 worth of automobile ac-
cessories was discovered in the in
vestigation of the Porter Spark
Plug Co. Dry goods and articles of
general merchandise made up the
remainder.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
$4,000 MOORING MAST
TO BE BUILT IN HAWAII
Facilities Will Make Possible
Flight of Los Angeles or Shen-
andoah This Year.

Possibility of a flight to Honolulu
this year by either the dirigible Los
Angeles or Shenandoah loomed
brighter today with the announce
ment by the Navy Department that
contract had been let for erection
of mooring mast on the Hawaiian
Islands.
The contract was given to Lewis
r. Smith of Honolulu for $50 900, the
Navy to furnish all parts. The mast
construction will include establish
ment of a concrete base and a runway
The flight of either of the two air
ships to the territory in the Pacific
would be impossible without a mast
either on vessel like the Patoka or
on the ground.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
TOMORROW, Another Day of SuperSauings at Peoples!
Explode That COLD
With
KHACOLD BOMB,

discovery has been made that death to cold
germs A method OF treatment has been perfected
which does away with diSagreeable dosing, hot foot
baths poultces and pasters and thousands OF things
with which people doctor colds
Learned physicians made tests which prove two
things: First, that the presence OF Chlorine
instant death to all disease germs coming in contact
with it second that the moist surfaces inside the nose
throat and bronchial tubes readily absorb Chlorine from
the air. Numerous actual proved colds destroyed
within all hour by breathing Chlorine.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
GET THIN!

Easily and safely-a new French dis
coVery for the reduction of excess fat i
now creating sensation all over the
United States. IL is called SAN-GRINA
a combination OF fat-solying ingredients
put I'D IN tasteles= small tablets and
guaranteed absolutely harmless If you
want TO lose from 10 to 100 hounds IT
CAN BE DONE-no matter how many
things you have tried in the past until
YOU try SAN-GRI-NA you cannot say
that your fat cannot be removed" +" SAYS
Madame Elaine, of $50 West 3lst street
New York CITY
Simply take = small tablets OF SAN
GRl-NA before each meal and watch
your fat disappear"
SAN-GRI-Nt Is now for sale in all Of
our stores SI.00.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
GEN. DRUM AWARDS
| PRIZES TO CADETS.
High School RegimentaI and
Battalion Hon0rs Bestowed
at Central Stadium.

Coveted prizes won by Washington
high school cadets in the annual
Spring competitive events were award
ed by Brig. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, as
sistant chief of staff of the Army, with
colorful ceremonies yesterday after
noon in the Central High School
Stadium. The presentations were
made at the close of an official In
Spection and review, which followed
the annual regimental competitive
drill. won by the 81 regiment, com
posed of companies from Western and
Eastern High Schools and the t1ine
Junior High School commanded by
Lieut.. Col. William c. WeitZell.
Winner of Battalion Honors.
The Sd Battalion of the Sd Regi-
ment of Western High School. which
won the annual battalion competitive
drill Wednesday, was awarded a sill
Yer loving cup, donated by Lieut.. Col.
Wallace NJ. Craigie, L. 5. A, professor
of military science and tactics in the
high schools It's commander, Maj.
Pearce Davis, received the board OF
educations gold medal.
Col. Weitzell, who commanded the
victorious regiment in the regimental
competition, also was the recipient OF
\ gold medal. Other prizes presented
by Gen. Drum included n loving cup
10 the Mckinley High School Band,
adjudged the best band in the Cadet
Brigade, and a gold medal to it's COM
mander, capt. IL. l.. Sangston.
Second i'll Regimentai Drill.
Second place in the regimental drill
went to the list Regiment, composed
Of companies at Central High School
and one from the Macfarland Junior
High School, in command of Lieut..
COL. Philip ]. Stearns. The I'd ReSi-
ment. made up of companies from Nc
hinley and Business High Schools and
the Columbia and Langley Junior
High Schools, captured third place. 1t
WAS in command of Lieut.. Col. Paul
+. Scott.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Pure Chlorine Gas

That's all it isjust Chlorine gas a sealed glass
bulb. No impurities adulterations
You close the window, break off the tip and let the
gas escape into the ROOM Sit there for hour and or
get you had cold Take nap, read your paper.
60 with your sewing, let the baby sleepat the end
OF hour you well again. Nothing could be simpler
or more effective
Evening star., 1925-05-08

These Quilted Chanos Skins (sma pieces sewn together
with silk thread to make large piece are extra heaV
being double thickness therefore ideal for keeping windows
bright and clean.
Also fine for cleaning furniture and automobiles.
These Chamos Skins strong and durable Small SIZE
about 'x7 inches Large SIZE about 25 inches 59c
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Toilet articles
priced Iolo

priced lolo
I ] 6Oc Forhan's Tooth Paste. Soc
{ $I.25 Cofy's Face Powder. .73c
25c Woodbmy's Soap. ..,...l7c
3 for SOC
! SOC ID. G r. Cold Cream Sic
] SOC Kinds Honey and A.
nond Cream .........3 .33C
[ ] 60c WiIdroot Hair Tonic. Soc
] Soc Mennen's Sharing Creum.39c
II Sl.0O Mando DepiIatory. .89c
j 75c MaybelLine .42c
] N.00 Mercolized Wax. 75c
! Mary Garden Talcum Poto-
] Mennen's Kora Konia. .42c
] $50 MineraIaua Face Fin.
ish ........... .89c
[ ] SOC Meet Depilatory. .. 45c
] SOC Non Spi ............3 .39c
] soc Nadi1oIa Cream, ...... .42c
] SOC Nadine Face PotUder. .42c
] SOC Orchard Whife. .45c
II Sl.l5 Othine .......... .8ec
Evening star., 1925-05-08
89c see.
Home Remedies

priced lorO
[ ] 500 PnkLiam's Vegetable
Compound ..79c
Soc PhenoIax W'afers. PIC
] 25c LaUoris Antiscptic. lie
[ ] 60c ResinoI Ointment. .39c
] 60c Brono Selfzer. Soc
II sl.O0 Listerine Antiseptic. .6oc
II 25c Phillips Mix OF Mag
neStG .Iyc
II Soc Lauoris Antiseptic. =. .34c
[ ] Soc Edtoards' Olive Tablets. Csc
j 25c Ex-La1 .23c
II $3.50 Eckmans ALteratiue. .SI.39
[ ! SOC E1-La1 ...........4 .45c
II $I.35 Emerald Oil. .39c
] 60c Eiy's Cream Balm. 49,. .49c
] Soc Bacon's Celery King Tea 25c
j 35c GlycothymoIine ....... Csc
II Csc Cetc-h Corn Remedy. .29c
II 60c Castrogen Tablets 80. .49c
Evening star., 1925-05-08

Great Salt Lake, Utah, is slowly
rising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Y WCA. Notes

Religious education committee will
meet wednesday afternoon at 2.
Federation Council meeting viii
be in the clubrooms at z Tuesday
evening.
Friloha Club will entertain with a
bunco party in the club room,
Thursday at p. m.
Miss Dorothy Bean. business girls
secretary, has returned from her
holiday at her home in Grand
Rapids, Mich. Miss Frances Han
cock, girl reserve secretary, spent
her holiday at her home in Paris,
KY. Miss Frances Toy has gone
for the week to Madison, Wis,
where she was formerly industrial
secretary of the Association there
and to conference in Chicago. Mrs.
Margaret Young, personal service
director, is visiting friends in Peru,
Ind Miss Katie Kinder, business
secretary, spent her holiday with
friends in South Bend. Miss Joy
Taylor spent Christmas with her
family near Wheeling, w. Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Dean of Women Expresses Confidence
in Outcome of College RomarpceS and 1lagYiage

ter and more capable than the col
lege girl Of a few years ago.. Miss
Husband said. II believe thorough
" in the modern young person.
There is much talk about the
fast age in which we are now liv-
t.rg, but the young folks are living
no faster than the older ones.
Older people are spending more
money, living more extravagantlv
and setting an example which they
cannot blame the younger ones for
following.
And If the older people viii
look back to their youth they viii
ma they too Travelled little fast
er than their parents.
Twenty years ago they did not
nave automobiles, but they did
nave top buggy which furnished
much the same problem as the an.
tomobile does today"