davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-26
BEAUT|FY 1T WITH
"DlAMOND DYES"

Perfect h o m c
dycing and tinting
is guaranteed with
Diamond ID yes.
Just dip in cold
water to tint soft,
delicate $ h a d G s,
or boil to dye rich,
permanent colors.
Each 15-cent pack
age contains di-
rectiOns so simple
any woman ca n
dive or tint lin
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-26
PAN-HELLENIC LUNCHEON HELL

PAN-HELLENIC LUNCHEON HELD
At the Pan-Hcllenic luncheon held
this noon at the Mckenzie Hotel,
Mrs. A. G. Sorlie, wife of Governor
Sorlie, responded with a brief ad-
dress to the welcome extended by the
chairman, Miss Esther Staley Mrs.
c. ID. Dursema gave reading about
little Italian boy; and various
North Dakota, university, and soror-
ity songs were sung.
Mrs. Nell E. Pollard, Miss Ethel
Pollard, and Miss Gwendolyn WEIGH
constituted the committee in charge
of the program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-26

WEDNESDAY STUDY CLUB MEETS
The Wednesday Study Club met
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. w. E. Lahr, who presented a
paper on Bolshevism in America
Origin and Growth. Topics in brief
were discussed, Mrs. p. c. Reming-
ton acting as leader.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24

Read the Gateway advertiseents.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
STAMPEDERS BACK
 FROM SCENE OF
 REPORTED STRIKE

Five of the stampeders of the re- ported strike in the Valdez creek dis trict, who left Anchorage last week, have returned, states the Anchorage Daily Times. They state that near ly everything is staked, the country rough, with big boulders, and bed rock from fifteen to 175 feet in plac- es.
 The returning stampeders are John Porter, Cecil Welch, John Bagoy, J. Matijevich and Mike Dyviak. They state they left Valdez creek Saturday night at o'clock, arrived in Can't we'll at S:30 yesterday morning. The scene of the reported strike is a lit tie over sixty miles from Cantwell. On their return they passed Pow less, Larson, Cadwallader and others going into the strike.
 John Bagoy says that On Timber creek and Valdez creek most of the property was staked, some of the stalking being done as late as July 7. He says they each staked cou- pie of claims apiece and also staked some ground on a gulch, tributary of Timber creek, which they named An chorage gulch. Bagoy says they found little gold on Valdez creek and from one place banned a little better than s2 to the pan. He says it is an old camp which has been worked for the past 20 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
JAPAN TO ASSIGN
 TRADE CORRESPONDENTS

TOXIC, July 24. (P-The Ministry of Commerce and Industry is under stood to have decided to send abroad ten commercial correspondents for the purpose of reporting on trad conditions with view to promoting Japan's foreign commerce. The cor respondents will be sent to the fol- lowing commercial centers: Vladivos- tok, Siberia, Tientsin, China, Han kow, China; Canton. China; Saigon, French China; Bombay, India; British India: Manila; Sydney, Australia, and Port Said, Egypt.
 Read the Gateway advertiseents.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
SEVEN NATIONS ID
 ATTEND JULY MEET
Representatives Of Countries
 Will Hold Political Forum

Honolulu. May S. --- The non- political Pan-paciiiC conference Of prominent men from seven countries in this area, which will be held here from July l-l5 as a preliminary to permanent political forum Of all peoples of tho Pacific. had its inception as q proposed Pan. Pa clfic Y. NJ. C, A. conference attend. ed by high officials of that organl2a- ton. 1t has been revealed by the Pan-Pacihc Union, which Is spon- soring the meeting.
 From the limits of q Y. NJ. C. A. conference, r. was widened to a Pan-Pacifc Christian Conference, and recently assumed its still wider scope ss Pacific model Of the Tn. stitute of Politics at Williamstorn. Mass,
 A number of lecturers and rouni- table leaders Of last years Will lismstown institute will attend tho Honolulu conference. 1t is an- nounced. Among those are Yusuke Tsumuri, son-in-laW of Viacount Goto; Henry Pratt FairchIld, New York university. and George II. Blskeslee, Of Clark university.
 Among the members of the inst- ute of last year who are on the American advisory council of the Honolulu council are Charles C, Batchelder former secretary of commerce, Philippine Islands, sn expert on commercial relations, and
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
BRITISH WOMEN SOUGHT
 FOR AGRICULTURAL WORK
Farm and Garden Association Launches Drive to Stimulate
 Interest In Industry.

London, May < -- A back to the land movement designed to stimu- late interest among girls and women in agricultural pursuits has been launched lately by the Women's Farm and Garden association of which the kings sister, Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll, Is preHi- dent. Despite approximately a mfl- lion men being listed among the un- employed in the city districts, there are times, especially in the spring and summer when farm work is at is height. when farmers have great difficulty in finding sufficient hands to reap their crops, and there have been recent proposals that the Women's Farm and Garden associa- lion try to help them out during the busy season in the country.
 The organization already has been furnishing some women to the
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Scions of Wealthy Men
 Pay for Disturbance

New York May s.--Joshua Cos. den' l9-year old son Of J. s. Cos. len' wealthy oil man Of sandpolnt N. Y" and his t7. year old compan. 'on' Thomas NiacCIary, paid $50 lines n Torikrillo court yesterday on disorderly conduct charges resulting from fracas in the Hotel Blltmore last Saturday night, The youths rep. resented by counsel, srologized for their actions
 Young Cosden and NacClary were arrested after a hotel detective had interrupted a party in their room in the course of which furniture was broken and crockery smashed. The hotel management dId not press for severe punishment and reported that payment had been made foi the damage.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
To Stop Falling Hair

You can easily clean your head of dandruff, stop itching scalp, prevent the hair falling out, make 1t grow and beautify it, If you use Parisian Sage-the best hair tonic and scalp treatment, It's guaranteed. All drug glsts sell fl, Ask for it by name Partisan Sage.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

1914,
 The disttlIor and the consumer, who thus have been brought to- getheE have organized a society with the object Of telling their less interested countrymen Of their grievances, The society Is contem- plating a nationwide campaign for the reduction of tho domestic reve- nue tax on spirits,
 The society has found out that EnglHhmen are going back 10 port wine as substitute for the highly taxed whiskcy. The government only taxes thls wine two shillngs sixpence a gallon. and the growers out in Portugal get the profits.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
PRESENTING HIGHER
 WHISkEY PRICES
Possibility of Rebellion Seen
 in Great Britain

London, May 8. --- A whiskcy re. hellion is brewing in Ills Maiesty's domains. The fact that one pays more for the legal purchase of bottle of whiskey in Britain than for an illegally obtained one in Amer. lea, Is too much for the Scotch dis tlllerS and the English consumers Several visits 10 the chancellor Of the eSchcquer and a boycott on spirits havo been undertaken.
 This dual effort has been unuro- ductive. Chancellor Churchill is making no provision for a reduction Of the excise tax in his coming budget and, although the home con. sumption of spirits has dropped 50 per cent from 24,o64,0o0 gallons in 1914 10 l2,6SS,o GOO in 1924, the for 'ign demand has kept the yats flled and the distillerles wide open. About 2o,000 900 gallons were dis fiiled last year, against 1000, 900 gallons less than that amount in
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

farmers, particularly from their list of skilled woman land workers but the movement now Is planned to supply agriculturists with feme- nine workers who arc willing to pick small fruit, help out in the milking attend 10 the horses and pigs and do tho numerous other chores about farm which are often the bane of the mon workers
 The demand for skilled or cdu. cated women farm workers has been so great Of late that the associa. lion has frequently been unnble 10 supply tho demand.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

Stanley k. Hornbeck, of Washing ton, D, c.
 Harry A. Garfield, president Of Williams college. A. 2. Coolidge, director of the Harvard university library and member of the insti- ute board of advisors, and Bernard Baruch, who financed the first three sessions of the institute, have been cooperating In arranging the Homo lulu conference.
 ]. lerlo Davis. executive seore- iary of tho conference. will arrive here late this month from the mainland, where he has been ob- talnins funds and enlsting Amcri- can members Of tho committee.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
ALL WOMEN MHo WORK

Whether in the home, store, shop mill or office. they alone know how often they are really unfit for work. II may be 8 headache, backache, pain In the side. nervous depression, cramps or those dreadful dragging down pains all of which symptoms have their origin in some feminine allment that Is making life 8 burden. lnaImost every such case these atl- ments will yield to Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. For g great many years this simple root and herb remedy has been restoring women to health and strength snd it will pay every suffering woman to try it.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
LATEST FASHION NOTE

London, May & -~- Glasses with their heavy horn rims tinted tc match the hat or gown of the well. dressed woman have appeared ir London this spring
 The Honorable Lady Ward ap, peared recently with scarlet ha, and scarlet trimmed glasses to match The next afternoon she wore a blue dress and blue trimmed glasses.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Apartment House
 On Traut PrOperty

There 7ill be an apartment house on the Traut property on Arch street soon. Harry shor Of Hartford Will pay in the neighborhood Of S26,. 100 Tor the property. l. Is owned now by Frank and George Traut.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

Cherries first were brought to Eu- rope from Kerasunt on the Black Sfa by Luculus about 70 E. C.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Coupon 9
Women's Rayon Hose, 23c
With This Coupon Only

Women's Rayon fiber silk
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Evening star., 1925-06-30
Coupon s
English Broadcloth Dresses
S1.88
With This Coupon Only

Novelty Striped English Broad
cloth Dresses, made with round
or Tuxedo shape collars and short
sleeves; finished with white or
self collar and cuffs: trimmed
with buttons and belt: sizes sc to
54. (S)
Surprise Fifth Floor"
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Coupon 7
69c Jap Grass Rugs, 38c

NNH IHIS coupon UHIy
Japanese Grass Rugs, size
27x54 inches; double-warp green,
blue and brown stenciled de-
signs. (S)
"Surprise Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Coupon 8
Csc Silkolines, 12IAc

With This Coupon Only
Yard wide Silkolines, light and
dark figured and floral designs;
to 8 yard lengths. (S)
"Surprfse Fifth Floor"
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Coupon Day on Our
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Cospon /
Women's 39c Aprons, 29c

Coupon i
Women's 39c Aprons, 29c
With This Coupon Only
Women'S Waist Aprons, of blue
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fast colors: medium length, made
with pocket and tie. tS)
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Coapos 2
Children's 81 Bloomers, CSC
With This Coupon Only
Children's Black Sateen Bloom
ers, fine. soft-finish quality; but
toned band; sizes to II years.
~surprise Fifth Floor"
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Mems 15c Neckwear, 4 for Sic
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Mons Tubular Wash Neck
wear, rayon filed; plain white
and colored panel stripes on
white grounds. Isl
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Women's 39c Neckwear, 21c
With This Coupon Only
Collar and Cuf Sets, of net, or
CANDY and linon; white, cream.
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low neck and sleeveless: regular
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Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
RED RAG

Blown by the wind, a bright red
rag had caught on the braAeh OF
the mulberry bush where it flutter
ed in the breeze. Like a flag of
danger it waved did the red rag,
and when Jingle, one of the little
rabbit girls saw it. she began to
laugh.
What the matter. Jingle -
asked Jangle, who was Jingle's sis
ter and also little rabbit girl-a
very mischievous trick-playing little
bunny if you ask me. Why are you
laughing. Jingle!''
IN laughing at the red rag,
answered Jingle. II just thought
of a funny trick we could play on
Daddycums Uncle Wiggily.'
How asked Jangle, who dear
ly loved Il trick, as much as did her
sister.
There goes Uncle WiggiIy down
the path, just ahead of us whisp-
cred Jingle. He is thinking so
hard about what kind of adventure
he may have. that he will never hear
us if we slip behind him and pin
this red rag to his coat tails
"Oh, lollypops! What fun, 3"
laughed Jangle. Let 5 do it, And
when he goes walking along, not
knowing there : a red rag pinned to
him. everybody Will laugh and he
will wonder why. Won't that be
jolly!'
A jolly good trick" said Jingle.
SO those TWO little rabbit girls
pulled the fluttering red rag from
the mulberry bush and on tiptoes
crept up behind Uncle Wiggily As
Jingle had said, he was so busy
thinking what sort of adventure
he might have that he never .,card
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
BODY IN RIVER
MAY BE THAT
OF MISSING MAN

Indian guides and deputy sherffs
from Yuma, together with Mexican
Officers. have been combing the
Colorado river bank in an effort to
locate the body of ii man said to
have been seen floating down the
river at Andrade a few days ago.
The body may be that of any one
Of three men reported missing TO
Yuma authorities in the past ten
days. J. NJ. Smith of Los Angeles,
who reached Yuma u Cow days ago
and was on collecting tour has
disappeared aiter ~aving his aban.
doned ear near the levee at First
street.
Thomas Crawford of Anaheim.
sad to have been CARRYING a large
amount of money, went to Yuma re-
Gently to close up land deal and
has dropped from sight He is said
to have bitter enemies. made
through some land negotiations i'm
Guatemala several years ago, who
had sworn vengeance.
An Indian who lives on the reser.
walton, and whose name is not
known, is mysteriously missing aft,
er having collected month s pay
according to friends. Just whether
the body seen in the river is one of
these three men is trying to be de
tcrmined, although officials admit
possibility of the body being swept
on down the river into the gulf and
never being recovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
MINERS
DESPERATE, PLAN
2 FOR, LONG FIGHT

! LONDON July 27. - England s
,,mintrs, facing the prospect of "a
July 81, are today i'm desper
ate mood, IA gfgy%szt
\ Theirg ulfiolG, the most bcllgcrent
of any of tie English group, is
figuratively Tightening its belt and
girding itself for the most bitter
fight in its long history.
The miners hold that ther defense
measures involve two or three
months of suffering for them and
theirs, whereas, they argue that
acceptance Of the owners terms
would mean embarking upon an M
dcterminate period Of semi-starva-
ton, accompanied by back breaking
toll in pits shut off from the sun,
light.
District officials of the mine un.
ion were doing their utmost today
to arrange grocery store credits to
help tide miners families over the
prospective period of idleness.
Meantime W throughout South
Wales and other mining regions.
where big families are the rule rath-
er than the exception, housewives
as thrifty as their shillings will per-
nit, were seeking to hoard some
food against q "rainv day"
A. }. Cook, miners leader, est.
mated one million working miners
or auNilnrics must be fed. together
with four million dependents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27

the little bunnies, nor did he feel
them pinning the red rag to his coat
tails.
Now well follow behind him
and watch everybody laugh said
Jangle.
Surely enough. n little later, when
Mr.. Twistytail, the pig gentleman.
passed near Uncle Wiggilv, and saw
the red flag fluttering from the
bunny's coat, Mr.. Twistytail began
to laugh. 49, as. =.
What is SO funy''' asked UHC1e
Wiggilv. Tell me and L will also
laugh.
No-No-I-I guess l won t tell
you now,' chuckled Mr.. Twistytail.
For he did not want to let Uncle
Wiggilv know about the rag, which
would spoil the joke, so the pig
gentleman thought.
\ little later Uncle Butter, the
goat. met the rabbit.
"Ha, Ha,' laughed the goat, as
he saw the fluttering red rag. Are
You a fireman, Uncle Wiggilys'
y fireman,' cried the bunny.
u don t know what YOU naean!
What's the joke? Why are you
laughing!' L.
"Oh, l can t tell YOU" ehnekled
Uncle Butter and he pranced pff.
Jingle and Jangle, following I'm
Gle Wiggily, had to stuff their hand
kerchiefs in their mouths to keep
from laughing, when they saw how
many of the bunny s animal friends
looked at the red rag and chuekled.
"Oh, it's such good joke,
whispered Jingle. q
The best joke, ever said her
sister.
Uncle Wiggily was hopping along,
wondering why every one was laugh
ing at him, and he was thinking,
rather sorrowfully. that he would
have no adventure that day, when
all Of sudden, out of the bushes
near him, and right in front of jim
gle and Jangle, who were following,
ont popped the Skillery Scallcrv Al
LeatOr.
''Oh. Daddycums, Uncle Wig
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
NO MORE SPEED TRAPS

Speed traps" are definitely abolished in Califor-
MIA. by supreme court decision uphoding state
law. In most of the other states without definite
on, they growing because of the sentiment
against them and the active campaign waged by
mobile associations
They fine source of revenue while they
lasted, to many small community and many an i'm
'pecunious mayor or justice of the peace. And
times they served good purpose, in where viii
lage was imposed on and its peoples lives endan-
gered by reckless motorists speeding through But on
the whole the institution has been found unjust to
torsts and unwise in its effect traffic Hence its
gradual abolition.
The old idea to slow down traffic. But with
the rapid increase of traffic it has to be speeded up
keep the streets and highways clear So repressve
policing is giving way to constructive engineering, and
instead of fines, drivers paying higher for
wider straighter and better paved roads
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
Hold L. A. Man
In Connection
With Bomb Blast

LOS ANGELES. July -. - John
Manoogan, tailor, is being held in
Jail today for questioning in con
hection with the bombing on July IL,
OF the home of Ii. ID. Schroeder. near
Rctdlev, which resulted in the death
OF Schroeder and four of his chill.
drcn.
Manoogan, a member of the Bible
Institute choir, and suitor of one
OF Schroeder S daughters when she
lived, at the Bible Institute, was
taken into custody after he is al
legged to have remarked to friends
that he was sorry for the girl. but
that il was good enough for the old
man.
Manoogan claims he has no knowl-
edge of the bombing and can pro.
duce several witnesses to prove that
he was in Los Angeles when the cx.
piosion occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
IMPERIAL
By Press staff COrrespondent

IMPERIAL, July 27.-Mat Hub.
bard of Mesquite Lake district has
left for Los Angeles where his wife
is i'll from an attack of typhoid
fever.
Keno Hallawcll spent the week.
end in San Diego.
Fred Arnctt has been confined to
his home for the past few DAYS on
account of illness.
Il. y. Lathrop who was here from
Pomona returned to his home in that
city.
Mrs Ida Schevcre left Saturday
for San Diego. She returned Sun
day night accompanied by her little
sister who will remain here with
Mrs. Schevere.
Mrs. r. Martin has left for San
Diego for "A short vacation with her
daughter is spending the sum.
mcr there.
. Mrs. Phillip Hoffman and Mrs.
II. McMorran were FL Centre visit
ors recently.
II. S. Capron spent the week end
in San Diego.
Mrs. Sarah Mason and daughter
Margaret visited friends in Imperial
recently. Miss Margaret Mason left
Satardae tor Los Angeles where she
has accepted a position.
: sNFrahk':Lathrep returned from San
Diego where he spent the week end.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
CRIMINALS MAKE A CHANGE

Less is heard of the Black Hand lately Black
mail cases are scarcer. A police official member of
the detective bureaus murder squad" in city form
ery accustomed to Black Hand murders give the rea-
son.
The Black Handlers he says, have turned to boot
Logging. When there murders attributed to them,
the crimes committed not against innocent persons
refusing to pay blacknail but against bootlegger
rivals.
So here is another sociological knk caused by pro-
hiblton Whether it is improvement or not is hard
to say 1t is better have the activities of criminal
organization directed against other criminals than
against law-abiding citizens; but the other hand,
the bootlegging evil spreads than backmai eff
forts ever did, and probably does harm the
whole.
1t would be worth knowing how many other
groups of criminals have turned from their typical
crimes to take up bootlegging.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
GERMAN RETALIATION

President Hndenburg has signed the ''revalu-
alton bill passed by the Reichstag and is in eff
feet. Never, perhaps in any country, there
deliberate scaling down of values.
Public debts, and pre-war nearly wiped
out. Government obligations otalling 10000 900 900
marks shrunk to gold debt of ls per that
size, a mere $500 900 900 so.
"The signing of the bill constitutes great his
torical tragedy says the Socialist newspaper, Vor-
waerts. So it is for all the people who put their for
tunes into government bonds. Hindenburg himself
and his family have been impoverished And those
who do not like Hindenburg-of whom there are many
in the world-mus give the old German bulldog credit
for being good sport about it.
Reputation is what it really is Germany has re-
pudiated her domestic obligations scale And
not only her public Indebtedness but almost great
an extent, her private Indebtedness Mortgages on
landed property and debts on shipping and railway
lines have been revalued at 25 per cent. Industrial
bonds revalued at Is per cent.
Here is "confiscatory action of which Americans
never dreamed. Thousands of Germans have lost big
fortunes Millions have lost the savings of years The
war has swallowed them up, aided by government
willing to use heroic methods. The professional class
es have been impoverished.
~ There is certain justice in it, too Capitalist,
professional and military classes, largely respons-
ibe for the war, have lost most The masses who had
little lost least because the country starts afresh with
scarcely any internal debt to bear heavy weight of
interest and taxes.
It is bitter medicine. but good for Germany. The
influential citizens who staked their fortunes war;
and lost, will not want another In that "histor-
ical tragedy perhaps lies the fairest hope of Euro
pean peace.