davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18

for a restful afternoon in one of the music halls. London competition is far from pleasing, for it was long ago settled that Oxford prices should be set we'll above those of the me- tropolis during term time, to carry over the lean vacation when streets are deserted and trademen recline against their sturdy oak counters in sad and wistful boredom.
 The increase in cash purchases is indicative of a shifting of social stan dards Fewer undergraduates are now the sons of choleric and unbusiness- like old country gentlemen with gout and ancient lineage; more and more are coming up to the university from the very recently acquired country. seats Of moneyed men ol business who are better pudges Of accounts than of horses and Madeira. Tn l the university as elsewhere the easy gJ:ng credit system based on the unimpeachabie honesty, scivenoJ and
 resptctatl Fly of the s9ttel conn-
 ly families is giving way to the
 Yc.e of ready cash.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
Tired After Eating?
 Try this Simple Mixture

If you feel tired after eating, it is often a sign of gas and undigested matter in your stomach or bowels. Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium sulph. C. D., glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, helps any case gas on the stomach, unless due to deep-seated causes. The QUICK action will sur prise you. Adlerika is wonderful for constipation-it often works in one hour and never gripes. Seward Drug Co. G-3
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
M. P.'s TURN TO TEA

LONDON, May 1S.-(P)-Tea drink ing among members of the House of Commons is on the increase. During 1924 more than 100000 teas were served to the parliamentarians, con- pared with 74,059 in 1923. Lunch cons and diners also increased, and profit of s525 was made on the teas and meals served in 12 months.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18

An Oklahoma appellate court held that seeing the outline of bottle under a citizens coat is not grounds for arrest without a warrant. AL though in the case at issue the bottle did contain whisky, the defendant Charles Keith, was acquitted because of the illegal search.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18

The Wisconsin senate voted to sub- init referendum to the voters on the question of PTS per cent beer, with a view to asking Congress to modify the Volstead Act. .-i
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18

While police. handled captured bootleg liquor at Detroit the stuff exploded, starting fire in which two negroes perished and II others were injured,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18

Jonathan L. Bourne, former U. s. Senator from Oregon, aged 70, and Miss Frances Turner, 29, were
 married at Mobile.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18

If you don't ger your paper before six o'clock please phone IS and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18

Brunswick Monographs and Re. cords. The Alaska Shop. If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22

been prevented had the drivers in
volyed been driving safe cars. The
unsafe car Should be barred from
the streets and highways, just as we
are now seeking to bar the unfit
driver. There is little choice be-
tween the two for both are the fire.
quent cause of regrettable accidents ,.
1.-THE man who drives on q
crowded street with worthless brakes
or who slides and sl1ids along with
out chains is just as open to criti-
cism as the person who drives Willie
intoxicated Knowing how to ste r
and when to apply the brakes does
not qualify one as safe driver il
the brakes won't hold and the tires
Skidding into court is easily avoided
by periodic attention to the con1i-
ton of the car itself.
"We used to consider automobile
accessories in the luxury class, but
safe driving in present day traffic
Is determined by such things as
proper head lights shock absorbing
bumpers, rear view mirrors, wind
shield wipers, speedometers, stop
lights and the like. When we ac-
cuse the driver of carelessnes5 in
causing an accident. it is often not
the lack of safe driving but the
failure of the car to function prop
erly in an emergency.
"The accessories of driving have
become the necessities of safe d-iv.
ing. The motor vehicle must be as
responsive to the drivers hand as
the hand is to the eye and brain"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22

company has been ii a cvsrDCla
condition since the first 81 January
and notwithstanding recent additions
to manufacturing facilities we are
still unable to meet the demand.
Orders in hand for April are greatly
in excess OF our possible production
and stocks Of cars III the hands Of
our dealers throughout the country
are 40 per cent less than q year
ago, Notwithstanding our increased
production.
This would indicate that demand
for our product would call for
capacity production for
at least the next few months. The
demand is throughout the entire
country.
IAN entire new line OF machinery
Of the best and latest design for the
production Of the Ajax car u now
IN place in the Ajax plant at Racine.
The time we shall begin the actual
Of the Ajax car has NOT
vet been fixed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
IS UNABL /
I 0 MEET
DEMAND
Increase in Manufacturing Fa-
cilities Not Sufficient TO
Fin Orders.

Directors Of the Nash Motors
Company, meeting in~Rew York. de-
.clared the regular quarterly divi.
dend OF $1.75 share on Nash pre-
ferred stock, payable May ] TO
stockholders Of record April 20. 1925.
Vice President w. III. Afford re-
ported that the net income for the
three months ended February Is.
1925, after deducting expenses Of
manufacturing including deprecia-
ton, selling and administrative ex-
peses and local, State and Federal
taxes. amounted to $3.099, 1928.
This compares with $1.61S. 1852 for
the same period d year ago. The
value OF sales for the three months
this year show an increase Of 43
per cent over last year.
Commenting on the business out
look, President Nash said: Our
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
FiARPERS FERRY LOSES
TWO AGED RESIDENTS

HARPERS FERRY, w. va,
April 22.-Joseph Ketzner, age
sixty years, highly respected citizen
of Bolivar, died at his home yes
terday from stroke of paralysis.
Surviving are his wife, daugh-
ter, Mrs. Davis, of Duquesne. Pa,
and one brother, John, of Cuniber-
land, Md.
Mrs. Jane e. Stoutsenberger, age
seventy-six years, died suddenly
today from acute indigestion. She
had been enjoying most excellent
health previous, to this attack.
Surviving are three daughters
and three sons: Mrs. T. j. BurIeigh,
Mrs. Charles Hackley and Mrs.
Myrtle Nyle, and Fountain and
Robert, of this. town, and Harry,
of Washington, d. G..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
INSTITUTE OF BANKING
TO PASS ON BYLAWS

A Washington Alumni Associa-
ton Of the American Institute of
Banking will be formed at a meet.
ing Of the graduates of the Insti-
tute in the chapter rooms, May s.
The meeting has been called by
the board of governors Of the
Washington Chapter of the Insti-
tute- which has drawn up a con-
stitution and bylaws to be pre-
sented at the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
SIAMESE PRINCE IS
WASHINGTON VISITOR

A royal visitor from Siam. Prince
OF Chantaburi. brother of King
Rama VI, and minister OF COM
merce in Siam, is now in Washing
ton.
With his daughter, Princess
Kramol, he is occupying a suite at
the Siamese legation. He will visit
Cuba, and make a tour of the
Western States before returning
to his own country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
AUTO|ST FINDS
He NEEDS
POWER
Reserve Strength, Even When
Not Called Upon, Gives
FIexibility in Driving.

at don't need a lot of power. All
7 want is a car that will take my
family out for a comfortable ride
and get us back"
You have heard this man. He is
in stage one. He wants car,
that's all.
shortly after delivering himself
of these sentiments he gets a car,
and enters upon stage two. After
! few lessons he begins driving
his family around the boulevards
and through the parks. He is de-
lighted. His car is perfect. No
one could ask for any more Ian
his car is giving him.
Balmy spring days turn his
thoughts to country driving. lie
begins to look up road maps and
make his plans for q tour" Not
too long, you know-just easy
driving for the weekend, say, q
hundred miles a day." Stage three,
Next Saturday, they start. Friend
wife has the blue book on her lap,
They go south on Main street to
end of pavement, jog left under
railroad and continue on turnpike
Complications Ensue.
"John, stop. The book jiggles
SO I can't read It." He stops. Bear
left to White House 10-6. Turn
left" says the book. That's easy,
and they are off again. Which
is the top Of this map, and where
are WEI"
Slows down, studies map with
one eye, and watches road with the
other. A rut comes along that the
road eye missed, and the bump jars
book off lap onto the floor.
John mutters something about
longer wheel base, comfort, springs
roads.
There's a white house what did
that 1916 mean? Is it the number
of the house. It can't mean tpf
time we will get there. It's ofdy
20 O'Clock now. Maybe there il
another white house further on
THAT wouldn't have happened, z
answers John, IF we had longer
wheel.base. I believe will get
some shock -absorbers." He has
now slipped into stage four.
There's another white house
at the top of this hill. I'll bet
that's it."
Meanwhile the car is going slow
GE- anu SlOWC LAG GLSRS OAl StAC
throttle, but all he gets is knocks
from the engine. Then he shifts
to second, nearly losing all his
Roadway.
Another Breeezes BY.
Just at this critical moment, a
Chandler s with a Pixies Peak
motor and load of passengers
n4Izzps Tnorrily bv inst as If il
were on a level road. That set
ties it. Mr.. Motorist jumps into
stage five. 'I must have more
power. That Chandler certainly
was going some up that Hill.
A few miles farther on he stops
at a roadhouse for refreshment
and there is the Chandler s party.
He finds that they are on their
way to New York from Pitts
burgh.
They tell him how they made
the trip through the mountains
without changing from high gear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22

north into New Carlisle. New Car
Isle to La Porte. II miles, asphalt;
La Porte to Westville, IL miles.
Use southern Joliet road between
these two places. Westville to to
Valparaiso 10 miles, asphalt; Valpa-
raise to Chicago Heights, concrete.
DIVISION MN E-ChicagO
Heights, Ill, to Marshalltown, Iowa,
100 miles. All good concrete road
and paved city streets.
DIVISION TEN-C Clinton, Iowa,
to MarshaIItown, Iowa, 153 miles.
Clinton to Lowden, 80 miles, con-
crete paving; Lowden to Cedar
Rapids, Al miles, graded dirt, good
except when wet: last z miles
paved; Cedar Rapids to Marshall
town; "A miles, graded dirt road, in
good condition when dry; detour
three miles east Of Marshalltown
bad In wet weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
UNSAFE AUTOS
BLAMED FOR
M|SHAPS
Fault Lies as Often in Car as
With Driver, Expert
Declares.

'sWhen the average motorist pays
more attention to the operating con-
dition of his car and less to how
fast he can go in it, there will be
fewer traffic accidents to mar the
pleasure of motoring" said George
Earl Wallis, research director of the
Reincke- Ellis Company, Chicago, at
the closing session of the traffic IN
struction course Of the Syracuse
Safety Council.
Analysis OF one days accidents
in any of our cities will show nu-
merous mishaps which could have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
REPORT IS MADE
/ ON LINCOLN
HIGHWAY
Wires Tell of Condition of
Road for Convenience
y of Autoists

This report (the first of the 1925
season. is compiled from data re-
ceived by wire and is authentic.
These reports will be published
semi-mOnthly until November 10,
for the convenience of motorists
using the Lincoln Highway.
The route Of the Lincoln High
way across New Jersey and Penn
sylva!lia is patrolled by State police.
Watch speed and keep on the right
aide OF white line.
DIVISION ONE-New York City
to Philadelphia-S9 miles. Excel
lent paving entire distance.
DIVISION TWO-Philadelph to
Chambersburg, Pa.-138 miles. Elk
celIent paving entire distance; no
DIVISION THREE - Chambers
burg 40 Pittsburgh-150 miles.
Paved and in splendid condition.
Sideling Hill mountain, just west of
McConnellsburg, being resurfaced;
drive carefully. Detour between
East McKeesport and Turtle Creek,
via Wilmerding.
DIVISION FOUR = Pittsburgh,
Pa, to Canton. Ohio-1O2 miles.
Pittsburgh to Rochester-30 miles
paved city streets, mostly poor; best
route marked in detail as L. H.
detour) is: Cross Point bridge in
Pittsburgh to south side of Ohio
river; thence through McKeeS
Rocks, Woodlawn and Monaco to
Rochester; Rochester to Canton-73
miles. Detour well. marked over
II Csa1n
and Alliance to Canton.
DIVISION FIVE-Canton to
Mansfield-61 miles. Good brick.
DIVISION SIX-Mansfield, Ohio,
to Van Vert, Ohio---108 miles.
Mansfield to Bucyrus, follow
marked detour via Gallon, rs miles,
paved; Bucyrus to Oceola, 7 niles.
fine brick. Public Square at cross
roads in Oceola, turn left, continue
south y mile to crossroads. turn
right (westl. At Nevada turn right
o.. then left and Immediately right,
OIL, then left and go west miles
to Upper Sanduslzy. Upper San
dusky to Delphos, 50 miles, Is miles
Ct asphalt, 2 of concrete, balance
fair to poor macadam; Delphos TO
Van Vert, Is miles. asphalt paved
DIVISION SEVEN-Van Vert,
OEl0s 10 OOutn Benz, 4Hu.--41V
miles. Van Vert to Churubusco,
Ind, 40 miles. concrete pavement
ali the way; Churubusco to l4igo-
nier. % miles, excellent gravel;
Ligonier to South Bend, SO miles,
all paved.
DIVISION EIGHT-South Bend,
Ind. to Chicago Heights, ILL.,, 70
miles. South Bend to New Carlisle,
80 miles, concrete. Leave the Lin
coin Highway a half mile south Of
New Carlisle, travel west a half
mile to the x road. which traverse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22

lNNNHNnlnMHNHIHnlIIHHHHaIHalNIIHalIInHnnllnNnnN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22

except In coasting down some Of
the steep grades. He learned that
the Chandler 8 had plenty of
horsepower ready to use il needed
on hills or through heavy going.
He found that this reserve power
made flexibility-~ possible, that it
would throttle down to- a walk
or speed up faster than he wanted
to go,
His new acquaintances give him
a trial spin.
The long wheel-base and spring
suspension made riding so easy
that what he thought were bad
roads seemed like good ones.
He returns a fullfledged motorist
stage six-and trades his car
for a Chandler 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
PHOENIX GARDNER DEALER
OPENS BIG RADIO STATION

The Harry L. Arnold Company,
distributors Of the complete Gardner
line at Phoenix. Arizona, has an
nounced the installation Of . large
radio broadcasting station ct that
city. This station Il known as
KFAD, and will broadcast every
Tuesday evening from 7:sO to $50.
mountain time. Interesting pro
grams are promised those who tune
in nightly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-22
LACK OF WIND FOILS
ESCAPE BY HANDSPRINGS

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. "a
Acrobatics failed to save Ernest
Raynor, a negro, when he was
arrested by Constable Fennimore
on a charge of larceny. Raynor
was at Front and Washington
streets and, as the constable ap
preached, took to his heels.
After running a block, he began
to turn handsprings and covered
almost a block at high speed. Be
coming Winded, he again took to
his feet, but was overtaken by the
constable at Second and Madison
streets.
Raynor was accused of Stealing
meter from the auto of Clarence
Walters, while the machine was
parked in front of the office of
Magistrate Black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-22
RARE YARD OF CHINTZ
BRINGS 5000 AT SALE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan ga
yard of chintz has been sold here for
$780, But 1t was a very special yard,
decorated with a print of William
PENIS treaty with the Indians in
red and white, one of the gems from
the collection of Mrs. w. D.
Frishmuth, which fell under the
auctioneer's hammer.
Together with several other rare
bits Of chintz, the Penn Treaty
print will go into another collection
that of Francis A. Garvin, of New
York.
Three chintz handkerchiefs which
ranged in price from $50 to $50
elso were bought by the New
York collector. One was a print
of the Declaration of independence
and signers of the Declaration
IN brown and white; another
showed the steam frigate Fulton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-22
Odd Lots Of
Children's Wear

uO Infants Long Dresses,
fine quality materials, hand
made Jokes, skirts trimmed
with imported laces and en-
broideries; 1898 grade S1.98
at
I'D Infants Long Slips,
round and square Jokes of
laces and embroideries; skirts
trimmed with laces, insertions
and tucks; $3.50, and 60 M
$500 grades, at...,. WV
GA Little Tots Wool Todues
and Tallls, slightly soiled from
handling; regularly 81 Doc
40 Children's Wool Chin
cI1iIla Coats, blue and brown;
belted models; some with flan-
mel Innings; sizes 2, 3
and 4 years; 1895 G5 az
81 Little Tots White Coats,
of chinchilla, soft finish quail
ity: lined with sateen;
belted models; $3.50 S9 50
grade, at.
IO) Little Girls Novelty
Wolfe FrOckS. dotted and fancy
stitched yokes; finished with
deep hens; sizes 2 to
S years; $3.50 grade, Ct 20
at
(22l Little Tots w 1te
Dresses, of nainsook and or
CANDY. beautifully trimmed,
slightly soiIed: sizes 1, 2 ana
g years: So and 81 CT OK
grades, at ..........
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-22
UPSHAW TO ADDRESS
GEORGIA STATE CLUB

Georgia Fellowship" is the sub
iect of an address Congressman
William d. Upshaw will make to
the Georgia State Club, at the
Shoreham Hotel, tonight. Con
gresham William c. Landlord. w.
w. Larsen and Charles H. Brand
also will speak.
A musical program, arranged by
Mrs. Robert E. L. Hall, entertain
ment committee chairman, includes
songs by Mrs. Bessie Means Jor-
dan; banjo selections by Harry
McCauley, guitar selections by Mrs.
Bernice Brown McCullar and read
ings by Mrs. Carl f. Schoenhals.
The Virginians orchestra will fur
nish music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-22

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-22
Vision, Lodge Finds,
Is Produced By
Radio Action

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The day
is coming when mental COM
munication will be possible with
out the aid of mechanical inter
vention, it was predicted today
by Sir Oliver Lodge.
Lodge made his statement IN
addressing the Radio Society OF
Great Britain, of which body
he is president.
Vision, Lodge declared, is &C
tually electrical radio action.
He suggested that atoms throw
off electrons, which stimulate
the nerves of the eyes causing
vision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-22
Rich Men Not
Always Happy
From PetersOn's Ointment Bulletin.

From PetersOn's Ointment Bulletin.
Here is another letter that makes
me happy" says Peterson. Zone
that would rather have than a
thousand dollars
Money isn't everything in this
world. There is many big. hearted,
rich man who would give all he has
on earth to be able to produce a
remedy with such mighty healing
power as Peterson's Ointment.
Read this letter by Mrs. Albert
SouthcOtt. 1t seems like a miracle,
but it is true. every word of it.
II know it because / get similar
letters almost every day from peo-
pie who have used my ointment
for old sores, eczema and piles.
lis 1t any wonder l am happy"
Dear Sirs:
II was an untold sufferer from
an old running sore and ulcer. l
had tried most everything without
any relief from pain. "A friend
i told me of your wonderful oinu
the pain that had not left me be-
fore in years, and after using jus
nine dollars worth of salVe / am
cured. The ulcer was inches by
61a inches, is all healed and l can
walk. Never, never will l be with
out Peterson's again.
you may use this to recon-
mend your ointment if you wish.
/ cannot say enough to praise it,
Yours truly, Mrs. Albert SouthcOtt,
| Lyndonville, N. Y. Price Csc.
The mighty healing power of
Petersons Ointment quickly clears
the skin of all rashes, pimples and
| blemishes Peterson's soap is a
wonderful skin soap-use it daily
! --25 cents. Peterson Ointment Co.,
| Buffalo, N. Y. Every Peoples
| Drug Store recommends and guar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-22
Mems So HAS. 95c


(90) Smart Set" Derby Hats.
mostly in black; a few browns
in the lot; good staple shapes;
mostly all sizes.
Csc Half Hose, 121ac ]
$50 pairs Mems Cotton Half
Hose, perfect quality, full re-
inforced heel, toe and sole;
black, cordovan and dark
green; sizes 9h. 10 and 1914
only.
75c Work Shirts, 39c
(52) Light Blue Chambray
Work Shirts, collar attached
and one breast pocket; broken
sizes.
50 Union Suits SLID
(90 Merit Make Heavy Rib
bed Union Suits, silver gray
color; closed crotch; perfect
quality; broken sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-22
Women's So to S. Oxfords
&Pumps to Clear at S1.69

Footwear we do not want to count in our inventory
odd lots and incomplete assortments-have been
marked down to this low price for quick selling to-
morrow. You are offered choice of variety of de-
srable styles in Oxfords and Pumps of good quality
feathers, including patent leather, tan black and
brown kid, satin and dull feathers Welt, turn and
Mckay sewed soles. High and low heels Not all
sizes in each STYLE but every size from 21s to in
the lot
sGodenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-22

the First, while the third revealed
the Marquis Wellington reviewing
his troops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-22
Odd Lots of COrsets

ONAO A%OGE0 VI wi ~ w
(S) r. & 6 COrSets, of pink
silk brocade; silk elastic
sides; satin ribbon trimmed; IA
inch length; broken
sizes: regular $1,000 &S 00
Grade at OC"OV
1N p. N. Practical Front
Corsets, of pink coutil; low
bust, laced front model, with
abdominal support; sizes q to
So; former SIS grade, G9 o.
at
Odd Lot of Popular Make
Corsets and Girdles; broken
lots and sizes; regular
$3.50 and So grades, ST .S9
at ...........
New LocatiOn-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-22
Clearance of Odd Lots
Mems Furnishings

Mems $2.25 Underwear
$1.15
$50 Mems Glastonbury Red
Label Wool-mixei Underwear,
natural gray color; broken
sizes; shirts and drawers; per
feet quality: heavy weight.
Mems S5.45 Sweaters
$2.95
as Mems Atwood Cricket
Pullover Sweaters, blue and
gray and brown, tan and white
combinations; perfect quality;
all sizes in the lot, but not
in each style.
Mems $3.50 Shirts, 45c
(63) Mems Stiff Cuff NeglI-
gee Shirts, percale and corded
madras: slightly soiled from
handling; sizes IA and 14h
only.