davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29

that terrible disease, Ca
tarrh, undoubtedly accounts
for the overwhelming ad-
vantage the phenomenal
medicine, known as st.
Joseph's G.. F. P, seems to
have over every other meth
cd of treating women and
girls for those peculiar dis
orders and is proving so
popular wherever it is be-
ing introduced that it is SELL
ing at the almost unbeliev-
able rate of a million and a
half bottles a year.
One of our San Antonio
women, Mrs. Ed Urbanek,
who lives at 1401 North
Trinity street, in telling
about her young daughters
wonderful experience using
G. F. P, says: 81 was so
anxious about Helen's con-
dition l didn't know what to
do. She had always been
frail and delicate and the
least little thing would
make her i'll; but as she pc
gan to grow into woman
hood she became, more deli
cate. She complained of
her head aching and very
often she was unable to at
tend school. Her nerves
were all upset and she was
so tired most of the time
she could hardly pull her.
self around, let alone enjoy
herself like other girls. Her
appetite was failing her and
she was getting thin as a
rail.
$50 many mothers in our
neighborhood are building
up their daughters health
and strength giving them G..
F. p, / decided to start
Helen on it.
Il am simply amazed at
the way this wonderful
medicine is helping her.
She has more life about her
than she ever had before
and looks rosy, robust and
happy. She rises in the
morning feeling fine, eats a
hearty breakfast; and is
active all through the day,
never complaining of an
ache or pain of any kind.
Now that her nerves are in
good shape again, she goes
to sleep at night as soon as
her head strikes the pillow
and rests well. | feel like a
burden has been lifted from
my shoulders now that
Helen is so we'll and strong.
l can't praise G. f. P.
enough for it."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
JUDGE ]. R. PORTER
DIES IN SAN MARCOS

SAN MARCOS, Oct. 29.-Funeral
services for Judge J. X. Porter, couu-
y judge Of Hays county. were beld a.
nosday with the Rev. X. l.. Powell
nesday with the Rev. II. L. Powell
and II. Green officiating.
Judge Porter died following brief
illness Tuesday. Prior 10 his death
he was actively engaged in civic en-
terprises Of San Marcos, having been
mayor Of this city for more than 10
years. lie was also chief Of the San
Marcos volunteer fire company and
one Of the organizers Of the state fire
association.
He is survived by three Sons, Robert
and Edward Of San Antonio. and Rog-
er Of Waco; two daughters, Mrs. Il.
J.. Taylor Of Shawnee. Okla, aud Mrs.
j. +. Ernest Of Wharton. and his
father, the Rev. d. A. Porter, Of Aus.
tin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
EIGHT WOMEN HELD
IN GAMBLING RAID
By Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Eight WON
en-. clad in evening gowns, were ar
rested last night when police raided
a fashionable north shore apartment
conducted strictly as a gambling re-
sort for women onsy.
Mrs. Pearl Morgan, IS, was booked
as proprietor of the place in which,
the detectives charged, they found
complete gambling paraphernalia and
form sheets for taking horse race bets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29

Most any woman would
gladly give two, or even
five, years of her life to
live one of those around
sixteen over again, pro-
viding, of course, she was
a normal girl, able to en-
JOY the good times others
her age were having.
Unfortunately, there are
thousands of girls now
a days to VIII ON tn e
thoughts of girlhood days
won't bring back such
pleasant recollections in
years to come, because
they are too weak, run
down and depressed from
so-called female trou-
bles" to go and do like
their more robust friends.
The pleasant memories
of girlhood are treasures
you can never replace;
but even more precious
than these memories is
the priceless gift o f
health. Many WON e n
don't realize it, but most
of those distressing all
ments, such as headaches,
backaches, pains in the
back and sides, nervous
ness. dizziness, nausea,
cramping, irregularity,
etc., from which so many
women suffer later on in
life, are due to the trouble
they had when the func-
tons of their delicate or
gans are just beginning.
The reason for this is
plain in view of the fact,
which has been definitely
proven, that fully go per
cent of those ailments which
are so common among girls
of that age, as well as wom-
en- of all ages, are due to
Catarrh of the Female Or
gans, a dreaded malady
which attacks women and
girls when they are weak
ened or rundown from any
cause and never lets go I'M
I'll the proper steps are
taken to get it out of their
system.
It's miraculous power to
overcome and stamp out
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29

Girls, Try this. When combing
and brushing your hair, just moisten
your hair brush with a little Dan
derine' and brush it through your
hair. The effect is startling. You
can dress your hair Immediately and
it will appear twice as thick and
heavy, an abundance of gleamy wavy
hair, sparkling with life, incompara-
bly, soft, fresh, youthful.
Besides beautifying the hair, 80
cent bottle of refreshing, fragrant
"Danderine" from any drug or toilet
counter will do wonders, particularly
if the hair is dry, thin, brittle, faded
or streaked with gray from constant
curling and waving which burn the
color. lustre and very life from any
woman's hair.
"Danderine" acts on the hair like
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
act on vegetation. 1t goes right 10
the roots, invigorates, nourishes and
strengthens them. stopping falling
hair and helping the hair to grow
thick, healthy and luxuriant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
DOuble-Bed
Sheets, Csc Ea.

"A somewhat limited guam.
tity, in S1xSO-inch size, plain
hemmed sheets. An unusual
value at the price.
Kann's-street. Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
TRAFFIC RULES
At RECEPTION
ANNOUNCED
Colonel Sheriff. Gives Out
Regulations to Be Observed
At White House

Lieutenant Colonel c o. Sheriff.,
officer in charge of public buildings
and grounds. and military aide 10
President Coolidge, today announces
traffic regulations for the reception
at the White House tonight. They
follow:
Guests having carriage cards for
entrance by the northwest gate, or
tickets of admission for the north
entrance of the White House will
enter by the northwest gate on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Their cars
will leave by the northeast gate of
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Vehicles for
these guests will be parked along
the north and south sldeS on Penn
syivania avenue until called, when
they will enter the northwest gate.
Guests having carriage cards for
entrance by the south gate or whose
cards of admission call for entrance
by way of the south portico Will
enter by the southwest gate on
West Executive avenue. Their cars,
after discharging passengers, viii
circle the grounds and leave by
the same southwest gate. These
vehicles will be parked on West
Executive avenue until called. When
called, they will proceed to the
south portico by way of the south
west gate and depart by the same
tsouthwest gate and proceed north
on West Executive avenue.
Guests without carriage cards will
approach in southerly direction
along East Executive avenue. en-
tering the east entrance of the
White House. Their cars win be
parked On the east side of the
ElIipse until called, and when called
will proceed north along East Execu-
tive avenue to the east entrance.
The east entrance will not be open
for admission OF guests until $50
. m. Guests will he received by
the President until IL p. m. 1t is
desirable that arrivals be dis
tributed over the period from $50
to IL p. m.
No parking will be allowed in the
south grounds Of the White House.
It is suggested that gate cards lie
in the hands of the drivers so that
they may be placed on the win
shield and easily seen Ey the police.
This will save time and prevent an
nOyance to guests through being
stopped by the police in order TO
examine their gate cards.
East Executive avenue, the road
south of the State, War and Navy
building, West Executive avenue.
and all roads in the White Lot will
be colsed to all vehicular traffic,
other than that of guests at the
reception, between $3.50 p. m. and
midnight.
A taxicab stand will be located
on the east side of the White
House grounds near the southeast
gate. These cabs will be called at
the east entrance for those desiring
them. 1t is requested that those
arriving by taxicab pay fares be-
fore arriving at the White House
to save the delay in making change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
JEWISH CENTER
N0M|NATES
OFFICERS
Harry King Again Listed for
President-Center Contract
to Be Awarded

Harry King has been re-nomi.
mated for the presidency Of the
Jewish Community Center, which
will have it's election Sunday even
ing at the Eight Street Temple.
Announcement will be made at
this meeting of the award of the
contract for. the completion Of the
$4,000 center building.
The nominating committee will
present the following names for
election in addition to Mr.. King:
Doctor Abram Simon, first vice
president; Isadore Freund, second
vice president; Morris Within, third
vice president; Moe Gutenberg, cor
responding secretary; Abe Shelter
man, recording secretary; Charles A.
Goldsmith, treasurer; Harry Vinor,
assistant treasurer; r. B. Behrend,
Morris Garfinkle, Mortimer King,
Simon Lyon, Morris Stein, David
Wiener, and Mrs. Alexander Wolf
for reelection to the board of
directors and Mrs. Adolph Kahn,
Fred Gichner, Isidor Hershfield,
Paul Himmelfarb, I. B. Nordlinger,
Mrs. Alvin Newmeyer and Simon
Atlas, new members.
Major Morris s. Lazaron former
army chaplain and now rabbi OF
the Madison Avenue Temple Of
Baltimore will address the meeting
on this occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08

battleships. because of refusal by
Congress to authorize elevation OF
the turret guns. It Is claimed that
the capital ships of the English and
Japanese navies mount guns Of
greater range than those carried on
American naval ships.
2-Inferiority of the American
navy to foreign navies in number
and types Of aircraft aboard ships
and with the fleets, and lack of
adequate anti-aircraft guns on the
ships.
3Insufficient and unfit armcr
protection for the battleships, obso-
lete engines and machinery, and
general decadence of the ships.
Chairman Butler, of the Naval
Affairs Committee, and others who
sought to prevent an investigation
of the navy, were successful twice
in preventing the quiz Of Secretary
Wilbur that opened today.
Before the meeting today there
was conference Of committee
members to effect, If possible, an
agreement as to the extent tc
which the committee would ques-
ton Secretary Wilbur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
ACTS
SANTA CLAUS
To ARMY
Got Experience When He
Provided Christmas Cheer
To Men in Mexico
By ELLIS H. MARTIN,
international News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S.--Al.
though providing Christmas enter
tainment for all of the officers and
soldiers of the Preside, one of Uncle
Sans largest continental military
posts, is usually regarded as "some
Job" 1t was only a bit of child
play this year to Colonel Samuel q.
Jones.
Colonel Jones' experience in acting
as Army Santa Claus dates back to
the Pershing expedition into Mexico
in 1916, on which occasion Colonel
Jones produced from the desert wilds
of Mexico the largest Christmas tres
ever seen in the armv and provided
the most elaborate Christmas enter
tainment ever held for troops in the
field.
Colonel Jones is now adjutant-
general of the Ninth Army Corps
Area, and when he was called upon
to supervise Christmas preparations
this year is recalled the interesting
tory of the Yuletide celebration Of
the Mexican expediitonary forces.
One of his associates was prevailed
upon to tell the story.
Pershing Acts.
About ten days before Christ
mas" he related, General Pershtng
called upon Colonel Jones to ar
range the Christmas entertainment
for the expedition and remarked
that he would like to have a Christ
mas tree for the soldiers. Taking
an escort of eighty men, Colonel
Jones started on his hunt for the
Christmas tree.
Thirty five miles from their
camp at Colonia Dublan, near
Casas Grandes, Chihuahua, he found
his tree growing well up on the
side Of the mountain. 1t was a good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
MAKE-A-WII-L DAY PLAN
MADE FOR THRIFT WEEK

Plans for observing Make-a-Wil
day during Thrift Week, which be-
gins January II, were outlined by
the make-a-will and safe investment
committee at meeting at the City
Club, yesterday.
The committee comprises George
C.. Shinn, chairman: Howard Cool,
vice chairman; Fred D. Faust,
Joseph A. Burkhart, Norman
Fischer, Paul Cromelin, B. l..
Cotton, Paul B. Rogers, Lawrence
Koenigsberger, George w. Offut,
and Clark Taylor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Turkish Slippers
SOC Pr.

Regular CSC Turkish
Slippers in sizes s, Z
and s. The colors are
tan, maroon and purple.
(Fourth Floor)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
WILBUR HEARD
On CONDITION
Of NAVY
House Committee Questions
Secretary on Needs Of
Sea Forces

Secretary Wilbur was before the
House Naval Affairs Committee to-
day to tell what is wrong with the
navy and why 1t has been per-
mitted to lag behind its authorized
strength.
Members of the. committee inter-
rogated the secretary along three
lines of alleged weaknesses in the
navy:
Lack of range Of guns on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
"The Busy
Corner"
Toy Automobiles

20 Sample Automobiles at
these tdiculously low prices:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
HORIZONTAL.

/. A bird related to the curassows.
5. To fish.
9. What the halls look like when
the bell rings.
IL. Half Of it is plenty for home.
work.
IA A circle.
Is. Found in the gym.
IS. A pound (abbr.).
20. Lithium tchem.l.
%. New England State.
20. Athletic association.
"a. A land measure.
Is. Monkeys.
81. Proposition.
%. Second year man.
90. The fellow who pays for our
books.
80. From the Greek, STEM" COM
bining form.
81. Titanium (chem.).
81. Pennsylvania railroad.
80. Islands in the Pacific (abbr.).
"a. Collection of facts.
IS. Nurse for children in India.
81. A Southern State.
SO. Half an EN-.
80. Prefix out OF.
30. Sewanee University (abbr.).
Al. Initials of one Of our rivals.
~. Small slender nail.
Is. The one the girls always talk
about.
~. Central's fulIback.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08

sturdy tree which looked as though
1t would hold all the little knick-
nacks intended for the soldiers, and
Colonel Jones set his men to cut
ting 1t down. When cut it was
125 feet long and four and one-half
feet thick at the butt. Eight motor
trucks and the running gear OF
four army escort wagons were re-
quired to transport it across country
to the camp.
I'm the meantime a chaplain OF
the expedition was sent to FL Paso,
200 miles distant, with a Christmas
shopping list which included lights
and decorations for the tree.
Santa Claus Had Aides.
ION Christmas day the troops Of
the expedition marched to the
Christmas tree and their move
ments were so timed that the diff
ferent organizations arrived at the
same time at the different points
of a six-pointed star laid out at the
base of the three, where a chief
Santa Claus with force of thirty
four assistant Santa Clauses were
ready to distribute gifts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
HOUSE READY To
!. PASS ARMY
BILL
All Amendment Proposals
Beaten and Early Vote
Is Planned

The 1881 ZOO, 900 War Department
appropriation bill is scheduled to
pass the House late today as 1t
came from the committee.
1t provides for standing army
of $4,000 enlisted men and $4,000
commissioned officers, exclusive OK
the Philippine Scouts. Funds are
allowed for maintaining the M
tional guard, the officers reserve
and the citizen training camps
Efforts made to reduce the stand
ing army were defeated.
There is an appropriation OF ap-
proximateIy SIG, 000,0 900 for the army
aviation, an increase over the cur
rent year of about $1,000, 900. Plans
Of the army to establish a research
and experimental field at Dayton,
Ohio, with a preliminary appro-
priation of $4,000 went through
despite vigorous opposition from
Congressman Reid Ull). and La
Guardia On. W
There Is an agreement between
the House waterways advocates and
House leaders that ISo effort will
be made to change the SAC, 500 900
budget carried in this bill for con.
tinued work on existing rivers and
harbors improvements. This sum
was recommended by the Budget
Bureau and has received approval
Of President Coolidge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Friday Busy Corner Specials
Csc NainsOOk
19c Yd.

36-inch nainsook, ex-
cellent quality, soft and
she for lingerie and
baby dresses.
(4treet Floor)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
italy Rounds Up Reds

MILAN, Jan. S.-Po!ice today said
they had seized documents incrimi-
mating ten dangerous radicals said
to have been connected with many
Red outbreaks In Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Mexico City Hears
Warren Will Get
Hughes Job

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Jan.
8.-Mexican official circles here
heard today that Charles Beech
er Warren would be appointed
March 4 to succeed Secretary
of State Hughes.
The report said that, after
visiting Mexico, Hughes would
go to Central America and then
retire to private life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
COlanders
Soc

Aluminium ColanderS.
useful in every kitchen
for straining vegetables,
etc.
(Third Floor)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08

. Edwards, Central High School.
J. Pronoun.
}. Proposition.
J. What they handed us in foot
ball.
}. Prefix, indicating the dawn OF
an era.
Better try the Horizontally.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
SAYS SUICIDE ON THE
 SCHOONER NANtK

Dutch Harbor. Aug. 31. (H) The motorship Charles Brewer, Of the Liebes Company of San Fran cisco arrived here from her Arctic cruise and reported that mess loy on the competing schooner Nanuk, had committed suicide by the use of a codfiah line. The youth tied one end of the cord to the top of his bunk and the other around his neck Then standing on the floor he turned around until he string strangled him. He was buried nthe Arctic mainland.
 The Brewer is one of ihe first of the Arctic vessels returning thru this port this season and reported fine voyage. encountering but little ice and finding the furs ex- ceptionally plentiful.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
WANTS GOVERNMENT
 DIsMANTLE RAILROAD

Seattle, Aug. 31, (P)-- Cong ressman Free of California, mem Der of the House merchant marine and fisheries committee visiting in Seattle advocated the abandon meth of the Alaska railroad which was built at the cost of sixty mill lion dollars running from Seward to Fairbanks the railroad serves 5000 people and the cost of main taining 1t costs approximately four hundred dollars per person of pop ulation along its line"
 Free declared that without in cluding the interest on bonds or the sinking fund the railroad costs two million dollsrs yearly and the future holds no prospect of reduc- tion. He said "aloEg its entire length there is not a single in- dustry sufficiently large to. justify it's construction. Government tests have proven that the coal along the road is too poor to be used
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To: Nm J. Jackson and Eleanor A. Jackson. their heirs, adminls- tratorS and assigns.
 AGu are herebs' notified that the r',d rsigned hes expended the sum of Che Hundred Dollars Gu;inS the years 1921, 1922, 1923 and 1924 in labor and improvements up on the Placer Mining Claim known as No. Grouse Gulch or Bowery Claim, tributary to Dexter Creek, in the Cape Nome Mining and Record ing District and Precinct. Territory of Alaska, the location certificate or which is found of record in the office of the Recorder Of said dis trict and precinct, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of the laws of the United States, and the Territory of Alaska con- corning annual labor upon mining claims. Such expenditure being the amount required by said laws to hold said claim during said 
 period.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days from the completion of the publication here Of, for the period of ninety days you fail or refuse to contribute to the undersigned your proportion of such expenditure as co-owner your interest in said mining claim will become the property of the undersigned your co-owner who has made such required expendi- ture.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, the 4th day of July, 1925.
 L. D. BERRY,
 Co-Owner Publish July 4, II, IS, 25. August 1. 8, 15, 22, 29, Sept. 5, 12, 19, 26.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05

A m.iiion tons of nigh grade soaI year at saving of ten mill lions year, the shipments being made over the railroad, would put the line Tn the self-sustaining class.
 Free was equally misinformed
 in his statements of lack of other resources on the line. A birch for est has been discovered recently within few miles of and tributary 70 the railroad. cruising two billion feet of merchantable timber equal to the best hardwood birch of Maine or Wisconsin. At an average Of two hundred dollars a thousand, one birch forest is worth more to industries of the United States than all the gold ever taken out and In addition to the vast deposits of gold and copper near the road and besides the timber are the agricul- tural lands of Mantanuska, Susit- na and Panama valleys, surpassing in quantity of tillable areas the combined amounts of Norway, Swed- en and Finland combined. These
 hree valleys can support pop ulation of twelve million"
 Ballalne said that the Free Port age Harbor suggestion was erron- eous as Navy experts had rejected it as unfit after examination.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
SAYS ALASKA LAND OF
 "MISTAkEN POLICIES''

Bellingham, Aug. 30, (P)-Rep- resentative A. M. Free returned here after three months in Alaska where ne made an investigation of the fisheries with a party of other government officials.
 Congressman Free compliment ed the Territory with the express ion that Alaska is the land of mistaken policies. the said mis- taken policies including the build ing of the Alaska Railroad by the government, the policy whereby only one claim month can be taken up and the forestry policy whereby forests under leases are revalued once in every five years.
 Free declared, "The exploitation of the indians is the worst thing. Certain leaders tell the Indians that if they put up the money they will get them a dollar fish by eliminating the traps and that they can dictate the policies of Alaska. Thousands of dollars has been col lected under these promises. If Congress would pass q literacy law permitting only those who can read and write to vote it would make a more intelligent electorate and would remove the temptation to exploit the Indians. The voice of Alaska is a radical voice. The a titude is to attack anybody want ing to put money into Alaska and this is evidenced by their attitude toward the canneries which pay per cent of the taxes in the territory"
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
ROY LYLE TO KEEP
 HAZELTINE's FORGE

Seattle. Aug. 30. (R- Roy Lyle arrived from Washington yesterday and announced that he was going to keep practically the same organ ization that Hazeltine now has, when he becomes Federal Prohibit ion Administrator for the states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and the Territory of Alaska next Tuesday. He said. William Whitney. though his position like those of all state directors Is abolished. will con- tinue essentially along the same work that he is now doing in the state of Washington"
 Mir. Lyle promised to make any changes gradually, pointing out that he is unacquainted with many of the personnel because his pres ent position concernes only the state for which he has been di- rector.