davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
Cheese Cloth, Sale Price, Yd., Sc

These are substandards Of
pure thread silk fun fashioned
with mercerized Isle hemmed
tops and fully reinforced foot;
exceptional values are in this
assortment and economically
priced. Sizes S1s to 10; as
sorted colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02

Slips of very fine quality sateen of high
ly mercerized finish; guaranteed not to
cling. Made with bodice top, fitted hips
ten popular fall colors. Sizes SO to a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02

Suede cloth. velvets, broadcloths,
chinch!llas. Elastic back ef-
fects, flower, fur and feather trim
med, silk lined and well made. Blue,
green, henna, brown, buff, navy, olive,
rose and deer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02

School dresses, dress-up dresses
delightful styles. Fine quality ging-
hams, chambrays and crash-lovely
styles. Also bloomer frocks, embroid-
cred, appliqued, made with kick-in
pleat. Elton coat effect. New styles.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
WATER POWER
 RIGHT SOUGHT
 AT SPIEL RIVER
APPLICATION IS MADE BY CALI FORNiA CONCERN FOR HY-
 DROELECTRlC UNITS

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 12.- Thebo, Starr and Anderson of San Francisco have applied for a federal permit for series of hydro-electric atry creeks, thirty miles southeast of Juneau.
 The above is the first definite infor- nation, says the Juneau Empire, to be received as a result of a visit of w. B. McGillan, field representative of Thebo, Starr and Anderson, engineer ing firm, to the Speel River district last October. Mr. McGillan spent a week in the vicinity of Sweetheart Falls inlet and Speel river. Before leaving for San Francisco to make his report to his firm, he let it be known a pulp mill or a pulp and paper plant was contemplated for establishment at Sweetheart Falls inlet.
 The establishment of such an in dustry would depend largely on the water and timber supply in the dis trict, lie said and indicated his report on this subject would be favorable.
 He said he expected to return to Al aska in the spring and make more complete survey of the district
 The engineering firm of Thebo, An derson and Starr i- said to be one ot the most reliable on the Pacific coast and has been in charge of the con struction of some of the largest ny dro-electric power plants in Califor nia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
MAYO GLACIERS
 ARE BECOMING
 VERY DANGEROUS
SEVERAL ACCIDENTS SAID TO HAVE OCCURRED ON THEM-
 GET NO ATTENTION
Dawson News)

MAYO-Some of the glaciers on the Mayo-Keno road are not only be- coming bad, but also are becoming very dangerous since the passing of the recent cold snap, particularly the glaciers on the road between Minto Bridge and Mayo upon which several breakdowns and accidents have al ready occurred which might have proved much more serious. The gla- ciers require constant care and atten- tion, of which they are getting none in that locality.
 So far as is known here at present. the Treadweu Yukon Companys trac- tors are making good progress on their trip to Whitehorse. More shall be known concerning their progress upon the arrival of the mail stage from up-riyer
 The Treadwen Yukon Companys big reduction plant on Keno Hill is do- ing excellent work.
 The Shamrock mineral claim, own ed by T. Mckay, ct al is producing lots of high-grade shipping ore. So also are a number of other individu- als covering a considerable area, all of which goes to show extensive and great mining possibilities.
 In the local hospital there are two patients. Mrs. Charlie Coghlan, who is getting on very nicely, and Mr. Kay, assistant cook at the TreadwelI, Yu- kon Company's camp, who is suffer ing from sore optic.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
British Citizens Adopt
 Coueism To Talk Their
 City Into Prosperity

SHEFFIELD, Eng, Mar. 11.-A group of manufacturers is trying the Coue system on the populace by placarding the town with posters urging Talk improvement" Talk revival" in connection with trade. Even on the telephone exchanges there are posters urging people to Talk prosperity"
 The manufacturers claim that eX- perience shows this policy is recon mended by force of the increased confidence it begets, and to it's ad- hesion is attributed the fact that conditions in the steel and allied trades have progressed during the past four years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
British Dresses Be Exploited

LONDON, Mar 11-A company is being formed with capital of $500- 900 for the establishment in London and other cities of an exhibition for the sale of model dresses made from English and Scotch dress fabrics. The models will be sold to whole sale houses and particulars supplied of the firms who made them 50 that wholesalers may then sell to the re- tail trade
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12

major leagues has had a more va lied career than Johnston. He went to Portland of the Pacific Coast League after his Three Eye" .rain- ing. Then he went to Seattle, at that time in the Northwestern League. He hit only .195 for Seat tie. Back again he was sent to the Three-Eyed League, this time to Ottumwa. The Chicago Americans drafted him in 1911 but farmed him out immediately to Birmingham of the Southern League. After two years he drew his release and drift ed back to the Coast League with San Francisco. Then the Chicago Nationals bought him for reported sum of $3,200 and after a short trial sent him to Oakland Brooklyn pur- chased him in 1916, but the Federal League. When the Federal League blew up, Johnston went back to Brooklyn and he has been with the Flatbush tribe ever since.
 Johnston was born in Cleveland, Tennessee, 35 years ago. His legs show the strain of the strenuous campaigns thru which he has pass ed in many ball parks from the Hud- son to the Golden Gate, but at heart he is still a rookie with all the ambi ton of youngster just breaking in
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
IA Years On Diamond Have Not Cancelled
 Johnston's Abilities

NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-The wear and tear of fl years of major league baseball has left it's mark upon the , battle-scarred frame of Jimmy John ston, Brooklyn infielder, but he is still a youngster in playing ability
 Johnston, one of the most versa tile performers in Uncle Hobbies roster of pastimers, is now condi- tioning himself for another big league campaign at the Dodgers camp in Clearwater, Fla He was crippled most of last season and his absence was costly to the team, but now he is rounding into shape again.
 Johnston started his baseball ca reer as an outfelder, but back in 1919 he came in to, play first base. Later the Robins needed a keystone guardian and Johnston accepted the nomination. From here he was shift ed to shortstop and third base, all of which he played with equal abjl- ity, while hitting above a 300 level
 Seventeen seasons ago, Johnston opened his baseball career at Kewa- nee in the old Three Eye" League And a peculiar fact about his begin ming was that the Kewanee manager after a two years trial, told John ston he was not fast enough for that company.
 | ls doubtful if any mar in the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
British Army Raises Bars
 Against Unfit Recruits

LONDON, Mar. 11.-Of every 100 young men who applied to join the British army during 1924, about 82 were rejected as physically unfit, it was announced recently by recruit ing officers. This compares with 35 per cent in 1912 and 5S per cent in 1923.
 Authorities disagree as to the cause, some contending the increase in the proportion of rejections was due to a raising of the standard when men come up fer examina- ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12

On March the tenth broadcast ing station of the Canadian Nation al railways was opened at Vancou- ver completing the chain from At lantic to Pacific.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12

 SKI JUMPING
 RECORD BROKEN
RHINESTONE MAN BREAKS THE WORLDS AMATEUR RECORD
 FOR DISTANCE

REVELSTOKE. March 12.-Nels Nelson, the Revelstoke holder of the worlds championship amateur record ski jump, broke his own record by ten feet in tournament here and in a subsequent event attained jump of 240 feet, breaking the worlds profes- sional record of 229 feet, held by Hen ry Hall of Detroit
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12

Death Valley, California, and Azizia, Africa, have the highest tenn peratures known in the world, with maximum of about 134 degrees.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12

D. k Mcqueen of Eclectic, Ala, is exhibiting a turnip raised by him, which weighs 1012 pounds
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12

Read The Gateway Ads"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., gay e $1,600,O0O to restore the Imperial University library at Tokio Japan, partially destroyed by the great earthquake.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12

Montreal is the greatest wheat exporting city in North America, it's shipments exceeding those of the seven largest ports in the Uni ted States combined.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
TOXIC SUBWAY PLANS
 UNDER COMPLETION

TOXIC, Japan, Mar. 12,-Plans for the proposed Tokio municipal sub way system have so far advanced that the committee in charge is ready to submit the scheme to the government. The system is to con- sist of about 50 miles of underground trackage and the estimated cost is $1OO,000,0O0. The project is to be completed within 15 years and the greater part of the funds is expect ed to be raised by foreign loans.
 Read The Gateway "Ads."
Evening star., 1925-10-22
MEXICO TO ADOPT
ANT|-FORE|GNB BILL
Measure FOrhids Ownership
of Property by Non-Citizens
on Coast or Border.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MENICO CITY, October 22.-The
Senate last night passed the reading
of the bill Of President Gales calling
for the enactment of Article XNEII
to the federal constitution. II is
thought that prospects for final pass
age Of the measure is favorable.
Article NNNII Of thc Mexican con
stitution deals with the rights of for
eignerS To acquire land and water
properties. Under The hill before the
Senate, foreigners at present owning
properties within certain zones along
the borders and coasts OF the repuh-
lie would he forced to sell them within
three years after the law became ef-
fectiye. unless meantime they applied
for Mexican citizenship.
II the measure is passed it will par
ticulariy affect the holdings of oil
companies III Mexico.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
TAKES POISON TABLETS.
Man Found on Street and Taken
to Hospital Asks to Die.

A man giving his name as Harvey
Lee Steven, GIL Massachusetts ave
nue. northeast, is in Gallinger Hospital
in a critical condition following his
confession, police say, that he had
swallowed seven poison tablets.
Steven was found in a semi-con-
scious condition on X street between
Fifth and Sixth streets southeast yes
terday afternoon by Policeman +. Y.
Hinsley of the fifth precinct. When
taken to Casualty Hospital first. police
say. he confessed to having taken the
tablets, and asked that no effort be
made to save his life.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
URGES SYMPATHETIC
VIEW TOWARD YOUTH
Period of Transition Now Going on,
Declares Director of Social
Hygiene Society.

Modern youth in it's seeking after
happiness Is not so deserving of con-
demnation as might be indicated from
the fashion of the dar to give way to
extreme pessimism regarding It's be
havior. DR.. NJ. j. Exner, director of
the department of protective measures
of the American Social Hygiene So
ciety. declared Tuesday night before
the Social Hygiene Society of the Dis
trict Of Columbia at All Souls Uni
tartan Church.
THE picture does not seem quite so
unlovely to persons who are used to
Evening star., 1925-10-22

looking under the surface of social
movements" DR.. EXner declared. A
guiding hand" Is needed in dealing
with the situation, he said.
we are in period of transition in
the functloning of the family and the
nome. To attempt to ignore the fact
IS folly; to attempt to check IL or TO
advocate return to the good old
days gets US nowhere. We must
recognize and understand these forces
and give them constructive direction"
The trend is away from social con
troll and toward happiness as Il per-
Sonal right, he concluded
DIR. Valeria Parker. director Of the
department of social hygiene of the
American Hygiene Society, also en-
phasised the danger of attempting to
force youth determined on freedom
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Note the Quick Results!

A'S SAAS A$A A\SOoASOs
1t is often surprising how
quickly, this new dentifrice,
called Bleachodent Paste, acts.
Soft Gums should quickly
become firm, because the Salt
in Bleachodent Paste is wonder
fully stimulating to the weak
ened tissues.
Recedin6 Gums gain new
tone and vigor, because Salt is
a great tissue builder.
Dull Stained Teeth quickly
become flashing white, for Salt
bleaches teeth white in natural
way by dissolving the cloudy
coating in which stains form.
Tartar is retarded because
Bicarbonate of Soda not only
helps prevent the formation of
tartar, but tends to soften the
tartar already formed.
Pyorrhea is effectively ward
ed off, because Bicarbonate of
Soda counteracts its chief cause,
Tartar.
Endorsed by Dentists
Bleachodent Paste contains no
acids or harsh grit of any kind,
and is friendly to the softest
enamel. Dentists everywhere
endorse it and use it themselves.
Save yourself from these five
toothtroubles before it is toolate.
Get Bleachodent Paste today
and use it regularly. The very
first tube will convince you.
For sale at all good dealers. Or
mail coupon below for generous
FREE To-day demonstration
size tube. Mail coupon Nowl
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Cincinnati. his law partner, and Chief
Justice Mccoy of the District Supreme
Court has issued a rule on the heirs
of the estate to show cause why Mr..
Graydon should not be named and
why the account of the trustees
should not be approved and passed
The trustees according to the ac-
count have on hand a balance slightly
in excess of S5, 100000 which is in dis
pute under the terms of the will. The
District Supreme Court has sustained
the claim Of the two children of James
Mcdonald, jr.. to have the fund, but
their father claims it belongs to him
and has appealed to the District Court
of Appeals, where the matter is now
pending. Attorneys McKenney, Elan
rery & Craighill appear for the trus-
Evening star., 1925-10-22
GAS COMPANY MERGER
BILL BEING DRAFTED
Two Corporations, Now Practically
Under Same Ownership, Kept
Apart by Law.

A bill to authorize 4 merger of the
Washington and GEORGETOWN Gas
Light companies is being drafted by
Earl Y. Fisher. executive secretary
10 the Public Utilities Commission.
and probably will be transmitted to
Congress by the commission in De
Cember.
Practically all Of the stock of the
Georgetown company is owned now
by the Washington Gas Light Co.,
officials OF the commission point out,
but under the anti-merger amend
ment 10 the pubic utilities act the
TWO corporations cannot consolidate
without specific authority of Con-
greSS.
The same legal barrier to a street
railway merger existed prior TO the
last session of Congress, when a bill
was passed authorizing a voluntary
street railway consolidation. the
terms Of which must be approved by
Congress.
Officials of the commission said the
merger of the two gas Compa nieS
would bring about advantages in OPP
GRAFTON and would also prove helpful
in making necessary extensions of gas
service into new and growing COM
munitieS.
There are five times as many chick
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Read What
Dentists Saw

For the past 10 years
l have been recon-
mending Salt and Soda
with a tooth paste.
Bleachodent Paste IS
Just what we need"
c. F. 43
Il am well satisfied
with the results of
Bleachodent Paste and
recommend it highly to
all patients, especially
those whose teeth stain
easily" c. F. 3S2-
I have found that
Bleachodent Paste has
bleaching effects as
well as being a tissue
builder | recommend
tito all my patients who
have bleeding gums. !"
c. r. 43l.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
RESIGNS AS CO-TRUSTEE
OF M'DONALD ESTATE
Former Solicitor General Names
Law Partner to Succeed to
$5,OOO,OOO Trust.

Lawrence Maxwell of Cincinnati,
Ohio, former Solicitor General of the
United States, yesterday rendered to
the District Supreme Court his resig-
nation as co-trustee with the Fulton
Trust Co. of New York of the estate
Of James Mcdonald, former Euro
pean representative of the STANDARD
Oil Co. Mr. Maxwell nominates as
his successor Joseph s. Graydon of
Evening star., 1925-10-22

There are five times as many chick
ems as people III this country.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

and advocated intelligent guidance
She pointed out that imparting to
young people a more vivid realization
of the responsibilities and problems of
marriage would eliminate much un-
happiness.
Rev. John O'Grady head of the
Catholic Charities of the District, de-
claI ed that the general conditions to-
day can be looked upon with opti-
mism. DR.. Robert Scott Lamb, presi-
dent of the Social Hygiene Society.
presided.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Two Infantry Sergeants Retired.

staff SerGt. Peter Schooler and
First SerGt. Ernest f. Green, Gath
Infantry, at Fort Benning, Ga, have
been placed on the retired list of
The Army on account OF age.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
% Tooth Worries
Saue Yourself From Them
This NelU Way

VOU may clean your teeth
i regularly with ordinary
methods. Yet you may Still
easily become a victim of these
five foes of teeth: Soft, Bleed
ing Gums-Receding Gums
Stained Teeth-Tartar-
Pyorrhea.
For years Science has
searched for an effective way to
combat these FIVE foes. Now it
has succeeded. And by using
two of the simplest, safest ingre-
dents known-common table
Salt and Bicarbonate of Soda
in pleasant tooth paste form.
A Dental Triumph
Doctors and dentists havelo
considered Salt the greatest tis-
sue healer. Doctors prescribe
a Salt solution after nose and
throat surgery, dentists advise
its use after dental operations to
heal the gum tissues. Because of
its great tissue e-healing powers
dental chemists have long tried
to embody Salt in a tooth paste.
But Salt wouldnotcombinewith
other necessary tooth paste in
gradients. Now, however, thru
a remarkable scientific process.
Salt-and Bicarbonate of Soda.
too-have been successfully
combined in tooth paste. And
In just the proper solution to
heal and harden Soft, Bleeding
Gums stimulate Recedinp
Gums-to whiten Stained Teeth
to help prevent Tartar-toa aid
in warding off Pyorrhea.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Efforts to stop woodpeekers from
planting acorns in telegraph and tele-
phone poles have so far proved un-
successful, and the damage caused to
the poles by the swelling of the nuts
IN Wct weather is mounting high.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15

A.. j. Casale, for second vice presi-
dent; C. C. Carr a new member,
for secretary, and George j. Lynn,
for treasurer.
Herbert Wilson and H. S. Bryant
were nominated as delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
LA SALE EXTENSION
UNIVERSITY SEES BIC YEAR

An unusually busy year is looked
forward to by the large staff of the
service department of the Washing
ton office of the La Sale Exten'
sion University, with offices in the
Albee building.
The work of this particular de.
partment is devoted entirely to
those who desire vocational counsel
and assistance in mapping out a
plan for the future. Local member.
ships in the Chicago institution
have grown to more than $500
while in Maryland. Virginia and
North Carolina, which is included
in this district, the enrolment ap-
proximate 20,000.s
While the educational department
of the La Sale Extension Uni
versity, including a staff of 1,7O0
people is located in Chicago. the
local office supplements the regular
service of the university on mat
tiers of special interest to the mem
bers in this section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
BLAME HEL|UNE
FOR A|RSH|P
DISASTER:
American Builders Confer on
Larger Shenandoah With
DR.. Hugo Eckener

BERLIN, Sept. Is. - Undaunted
by the Shenandoah disaster,
America in all probability will
embark soon on the construction
of larger dirigib,e.
That was the opinion of dirigible
builders of the United States and
Germany during a conference in
Amsterdam and expressed by Doctor
Hugo Eckener.
Doctor Eckener was shocked and
indignant over the statement attri
buted to him that the Shenandoah
disaster would not have happened
had the airship been manned by a
German crew, or under the direc-
ton of a German pilot.
THAT is an utter falsehood," the
famous Zeppelin designer and
builder declared, today, II have
never said a single word to that
effect. 1t is the Fabrication of a
stupid and misguided nationalist.
Even if I were SO 2arrogant as
to hold such an opinion, would
not be so foolish as to express. it
certainly not so tactless as to
do so at a moment when America
mourns the loss of gallant officers
and men and fine ship"
The Amsterdam conf re n e
brought together President Wilmer
and Vice President Litchfield of, the
Goodyear Company of Akron, Ohio
with Doctor Eckener, their asso
ciate in the American construction
Of dirigibles. ~
All agreed that the disaster. was
due solely to Irregularities necessar
lily connected With the use OF
helium. They believed, however
that these difficulties would be
easily removed in the future BY
certain adjustments.
One remedy which Doctor
Eckener has discussed with Com
mander Steele of the Naval Air Sta
ton at Lakehurst, in the partial
use of hydrogen in the lower pari
of the gas-bags.
In order to avert all danger OF
explosion, this hydrogen would
haN to be debated as the airshiI
assembled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
WILL
START FALL
PROGRAM
Bell and CoveII to Be Speak
ers-Reports by Committees
Ready-Outing Plans

The first fall meeting of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
will take place tonight at, the New
Willard Hotel at a buffet supper.
Many reports will be received, in
Guiding those from the member
ship, house, police and fire protec-
ton committees. and the special
committee named to prepare a tes-
timonial to William Jennings Bryan.
The principal addresses will be de-
livered by Colonel J. Franklin Bell,
District Engineer Commissioner, and
Major w. f.. r. Covell Colonel
Bell will talk particularly about
Washington park plans. while
Major CoVell will explain the re-
cent traffic survey by Mcclellan
and Junkersfeld.
The house committee will report
on the final plans for the annual
outing at the Congressional Club,
Wednesday, September 23
The Congressional Club has ex-
tended the courtesy of all club
privileges to the visitors on the
day of the outing.
There will be golf, swimming,
bridge and other sports in the aft.
ernoon. and dinner, entertainment
and dancing in the evening. Prizes
FOR all events will be presented at
the dinner.
The chamber Is making arrange
ments to take every one to the
club in autos.