davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
Pine hot springs baths
take off Ito 5 pounds 4
F in your own tub 3


San-I-Sal, by freeing the pores Of pent-up
aids in clearing up minor skin affections
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
Away goes
that IistIess feeling

San-I-Sal baths are also AIKEN by many people
nowadays to alleviate rheumatic and similar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21

pleasant, harmless stomach correc
tive, antacfd and digestive always
at hand. They know that IL they
eat too heavily or Of wrong foods
they can always depend upon O
give almost instant relief.
Large so cent packages guaran-
teed by druggists everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21

pains, break up 4 persistent
cold, tone up the body and
rid it Of that tired, langlIid
feeling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21

being operated on for . depressed
fracture OF the skull. Helen is
suffering from q fractured arm. leg
and collarbone and is internally in
jured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
HELP COMES TO
MASTER PAINTER
Jesse Mann Says He Was Rescued in the Nick Of
Time by Todds Tonic.

of Washington D. c. deyouty declares
himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
Take San.I-Sal baths for one
month-watch the results

Take San-I-Sal bath twice week for
one month. Watch your figure regain It's
slim, youthful lines, your skin become
smoother and softer, your entire system
more buoyant and energetic. One month
from today see how much younger you
will feel and look
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
The easy, natural, and
pleasant way to reduce

As you know, thousands Of people go every
year to health resorts the world over and
take mineral baths. Men and women take
these baths to lose weight, improve their
health, and to rejuvenate the entire body.
Scientific research determined the most
effective ingredients and their proper strength
oil of pine and balsam as is done in European
health resorts. Thus science improves on
nature by combining these two types Of baths
Of recognized value in this new and effective
formula, SAN-I-SAL, protected by patents.
A San-I-Sal bath is therefore far better
treatment than natural springs bath of
similar type. And you can take it in your
own bathroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

Blackblrd. at least well. was
sort OF, too! For l was protecting
friend Of my children. And by
doing that, ! guess | was protect.
ing them"
"Who was it7' asked the Twins
who had been listening to every
word that was said. and who were
so curious by this time they could
wait no longer.
ut was a hawk" said Mrs Black.
bird.
"Oh, ho~ laughed Doctor Bill
merrily. That's fine Jokel You
protect a hnwkl Why, Mrs. Black
bird, hawk would eat you up Mt
ono bite. And ms for being n friend
to your children, you must DO mis-.
taken"
NO, I'm not mistaken Mt all"
said Mrs. Blackbird sharply. MAY.
be some hawks VIII cat blackblrds.
Chicken hawks and creatures like
that. But this is n fsh.hawk. The
very fsh.hnwk who was here n
day or 80 ago and told you about
taking the goldfish out Of tho foun.
tain"
you don't say 30" exclaimed
Doctor Bill In amazomeni. 80 Mrs.
Tish.Hawk w " friend Of yoursg'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

bandolia or something like that on
her feathers,
well. well. weir said the KIND
little bird doctor. You certainly
look ns tho you had been in n
fight. Mrs Blackbird Were your
NO" croaked Mrs. Blackbird
hoarscly. Il wasn't In fight. Al
least j don't think ! was. DO you
call II fight when you arc pro.
tecting someone"
1T all depends upon how much
protecting you have TO do" said
Doctor Bill. whom aro you pro.
tectlng, Mrs. Blackbird. Your chill
drcn?"
wei. not exactly" said Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

one family inside, YOU might say"
But how did YOU get 80 rufflcd
up?' asked Nancy,
"Oh, ycsr' said Mrs. Blackbird.
81 almost forgot TO tell you. In
spite OF Mrs FishIInwk's kind
hcnrt, she has enemies. It's the
way VI tho world l guess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
sSwan
BY MARTIN
BY STANLEY

IA bald.eaglc.' cried Doctor Bin
and the Twins, You weren't fight
ing a bald.coglc, Mrs. Blackbird,
smelyvI "
We'll. not exactly by myself
said Mrs, Blocltbird modcstly.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright, i9sS. N. E, a. sGyios lnsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

She's so big | should think tho
other birds would bo afraid of her."
said Nick. she looks MS tho she
could take care of herself"
"lIumphl' cronkcd Mrs. Blackbird.
why that old bald.eagle that
chased hcr was -four times as big rs
sho Waa',
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

\, Dlaekbird camo to Doctor
\ !, .sD''al one fine day, all ruff.
~. = !. a most untldy manner.
|us. 4 nks Mrs. Blackblrd a Bit,
|zaipInn".e Keeps herself 70 sleek
\ Aas d hs. che always looks as tho
- zen using brillIantlne or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

quite good friend" said Mrs.
Blockbird. "shc never bothcrs the
smaller birds at all os she lives en-.
tIroly on fish. She even told me
that there was enough room In her
enormous nest of sticks, for mo TO
cradle my babies II wanted to-"
" WIN wonders meyer ccascl'
cried Doctor Bill. And what did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

you do?"
Went whore was invited" said
Mrs. Blackbird, "Thcro was love.
~ space between some sticks In the
outside ~ Mrs. Fisn.tIawK's nest, so
I carried some straw and made
snug little nest OF my own. There
I laid my eggs and Matched ont
my family, ono family outside and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
Your Income Tax
This May Help You

If YOU are single and support in
your home one or more persons close
iy related to you and over whom you
exercise family control, you are the
head of family and entitled under
the revenue act of 1924 to the same
personal exemption allowed married
person, So 500. In addition, taxpay-
er is entitled to a credit of $40O for
each person dependent upon him for
chief support, if such persons is eth
er under 18 years of age or incapable
of self-support because mentally or
physically defective. Such dependent
need not be a member of the taxpay-
er's household. For example, an un-
married son who supports in his home
an aged mother is entitled to an eX-
emption of $4,000 plus the $4OO credit
for a dependent, total of $4,000. If
from choice the mother lived in anoth-
er city, the son, although her chief
support, would be entitled only to the
81 900 exemption, plus the $4O0 cred
it. The mother not living with him,
he is not considered the head of a
family.
An exemption as the head of fam
lily can be claimed by only one mem
ber of household.
The $400 credit does not apply to
the wife or husband of a taxpayer,
though one may be totally dependent
upon the other.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
Dawes Plan May
Swamp U. S. Labor
(By Federated Press)

Vancouver, B. C.-The Dawes rep
arations plan will hit this continent
through Canada. Already there are
definite signs that Europe's jobless
workers, placed on the bread Lime by
the operation of the Dawes plan, will
be shipped to the United States via
Canada. Once here they will be quick
ly used as a means of lowering the
wages and working conditions of not
only Canadian workers but will offer
an immediate supply of cheap labor
for the United States supplied by
alien smuggling rings.
The present government has joined
hands with the heads of the Canadian
Pacific Railway and the Canadian
National Railway to give effect to a
vigorous immigration program for the
coming year. Both railway companies
maintain agencies in the principal
cities of Central Europe and England
for the purpose of duping immigrants
of their life savings for passages to
Canada. The victims report that they
are promised high wages and imme-
diate work on arrival here and are
given to understand that once in Can
ada, entry into the United States is
an easy matter.
The effect of using Canada as a
dumping ground for Europe's jobless
is already seen by many Canadian
unionists. During the past four years
Canadian labor, both organized and
unorganized, has been subjected to re-
duced wage scales and working con-
ditions until today Canadian workers
are among the worst paid on this con-
tinent. Many workers have been re-
duced to a state of casual workers and
in the barrie industries of the country
labor organizations are almost nom
existent. Timber workers are ruth
lessly exploited and known unionists
blacklisted at all employment bureaus;
in many of the western Canadian min
ing districts there is no organization
whatever while Canadian seafaring
conditions are the worst in the British
Empire.
Various charity organizations, not
ably the Salvation Army, have been
used to bring destitute children and
iobless women workers to Canada.
These are placed in domestic service
on arrival here and forced to accept
whatever wages are offered and out
of their earnings pay back their pass
age money.
Various trades union bodies have
communicated with the unions of Eng
land and Scotland informing them of
conditions in Canada and advising
against immigration, but there has
been no adequate means found to in
form the jobless of other European
countries of the true state of affairs
here.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
How the Amendment
Has Been Defeated

Washington-Child labor in Amer
lean industries is not to be abolished
this year. Defeat has met the pend
ing 10th amendmsnt to the federal
constitution in one or both branches
of thirteen state legislatures. Ratifi-
cation by at least SO out of the 48
legislatures is required. Only Cali
fornia and Arkansas thus far have
ratified.
The campaign of opposition, which
has been financed by the cotton mill
interests, exploiters of the children,
has been overwhelmingly successful.
Almost every business group and re-
dictionary middle class group in the
country has joined in the work of driv-
ing these children back to the ma
chimes. Powerful aid in this direction
has been given by the National
Grange and the American Farm Bu-
reau federation.
True, the legislatures that have re-
jected the amendment may reverse
their action, either this year or later.
Any legislature that ratifies an
amendment determines the matter for
its state, while a rejection is never
final. But the propaganda of lies and
half-lies which the cottonmill barons,
under the name of the Farmers
States Rights League, inc, of Troy,
N. C., have published at advertising
rates in farm papers throughout the
west and south has been effective for
this year at least.
Senator Wadsworth of New York,
leader of the opposition to freeing
the child slaves of industry, hastened
to issue a jubilant statement to the
press, that the amendment had been
disposed of. The American Fedora
tion of Labor, through Secretary Nor
rison, replied with a confident pre-
diction that the amendment would still
be adopted, through the reversal of
action taken in the past few days by
number of legislative bodies.
Investigation by Labor, the rail
labor organ, of the Farmers States
Rights League discloses it to be a
dummy concern, whose president is
cashier of cotton mill bank, its vice
president a clerk in a cotton mill
store, and its real promoter David
Clark, for many years a lobbyist
against child labor laws, editor of the
Southern Textile Bulletin, and insti-
gator of the suits which resulted in
the killing of the two federal statutes
which sought to abolish child labor.
Members of the alleged league pay
no dues.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
Clothing Coming in
For. West Va. Miners

New York-Hundreds of bundles of
clothing were accepted for miners
families in West Virginia at meet
ing in New York. Over 10000 coal
miners of West Virginia are on strike
three years. Thousands of the miners
and some have been out for more than
and their families are living in tents
and shacks because of their eviction
from company houses.
Neal Ferry, executive board mem
Der United Mine Workers charged
that Coal River Galleries, owned by
members of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, had refused to deal
with the miners union and had evict-
ed sc families of miners who refused
to accept non-union wages.
Speakers mentioned the importation
of foreign and negro workers to dis
place union miners.
The non-union scale is from $3.50 to
s4.OO day, contrasted to the unions
$500 which is being paid by only 1O%
of West Virginia operators.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
SHIPSTEAD SEES PANIC

Secretary Hoover denies the asser-
ton of Senator Shipstead that the
$4,000, 100000 stock market initiation
since election day has put the bust
ness of the country in perilous sit
uation.
But Shipstead shows from the fig
ures by Hoover, Mellon and other ad-
ministration chiefs that industrial
production decreased and commerce
was less healthy in the latter part of
1924 than in the corresponding period
of 1923. He asks why the stocks and
bonds are worth $3.50 more. today than
six months ago. His answer is that
initiation has been carried on to an
unprecedented extent, and that the
outcome is bound to be another col
lapse Of the credit of farmers and
small business men, as in 1920.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
"COOKEY" LOST HIS BOOZE

When "Cookey" Jones goes globe
trotting he just locks up his Newark
home and trusts to Luck. He is now
sojourning in California.
Now Luck, you know, has the repu-
tation of being tickle jade at best,
ready to double cross friend at any
time, in season, and out of season, and
this time she hit "Cookey" hard and
deprived him of what one would sup
pose to be among his rarest and most
priced possessions, to-wit: ten good
full quarts of first-class bonded pre-
Volstead liquor, which was laid away
in the archives of his Hudson avenue
home, where it was discovered and
confiscated by some unlimited visitor
last week.
We offer Bro. Jones our heartfelt
sympathy and coincidence, with the
hope that he has the rest of his pri-
vate stock hidden away where moth
or rust cannot corrode or thieves
break through and steal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
School Menaced
By Wild Animals

Wenatchee, Wash.-Wild animals
from the high mountains driven to
lower attitudes by the severe winter,
which has wiped out their ordinary
sources Of food, have become such
menace that even the younger pupils
of schools in the mountain districts
near here are carrying rifles. The
practice was undertaken largely be-
cause of the recent death of Jimmy
Fehlhaber, killed and partly devoured
by cougar.
Recently Verne Smith, 13, who was
attacked by a lynx, shot it with a
small calibre rifle and was rescued
from the fiercely fighting animal by
farmer who killed it with a shot
gun. Arthur Parsib, 16, had an en-
counter with rabid coyote, but kill
ed it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
The Street Car Men
Win in Dayton, Ohio

Detroit, Mich.-Organized street
car men have won complete victory
over the anti-union city commission
that operates the municipal-owned
street car lines.
The commission attempted to dis
rupt the union by organizing a com
pany "union." Matters reached
crisis on several occasions, but the
disciplined unionists refused to take
hasty action, though their secretary
and business representatives were dis
charged.
The commission ignored the city
charter in it's dealing with the union.
The street car men entered the last
mayorality election and were factor
in the success of Mayor Smith. That
official pledged that justice would be
done, and he kept his word.
The discharged unionists have been
reinstated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
CROSSWORD PUZZLES

At last some good has been found
for the cross word puzzles. The good
comes through the ability of insane
and feeble minded persons in state in
stitutions to find something that will
occupy their time, and aids in their
cure. The report is made by several
managing officers of state institu-
tions for the insane where the plan
has been actually put into operation,
and it is claimed that the puzzles are
really equivalent to so much medical
attention. So successful have the
puzzles been in the treatment of the
insane that they have been establish
ed as part of the regular treatment
for certain class of patients. 1t is
said that the concentration of mind of
the patients on the puzzle works for
their good and is helpful in their
treatment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
GUNMAN WANTS OUT

Don Chaflin, former sheriff of Log
an county, West Virginia, and chief
gun man for the coal mine owners of
that region, is serving a two year
sentence in the Atlanta federal peni-
tentiary. He was convicted of violat-
ing the prohibition law and of being
a bootlegger A $4,000 fine also
was imposed upon him by the U. s..
District Court at Huntington.
Don doesn't like prison restriction
and wants a new trial, claiming that
the judge who sentenced him was
prejudiced and refused to transfer the
case to another jurist. Through his
attorney, Chafin has filed a plea in
the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals at Richmond, Va, for a rehear-
ing of his case.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
GETTING READY FOR
ANOTHER WAR

Two steel magnates, Judge Gary,
head of the United States Steel Cor
poration and Charles M. Schwab, head
of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
which jointly made hundreds of mil
lions of excess profits out of the
World War are among the bosses of
the New York Industrial Advisory
Board to prepare for another war.
They are eminently fitted for that.
They have just made trip to West
Point on which occasion Judge Gary
said: "We are trying to bring into
very close contact the army and the
industrialists, the two chief arms of
national defense" Judge Gary is
right. He and his ilk are the arm for
the profiteering and the army is the
arm for the privations.
Our steel magnates have been try
ing to cop the world market for steel,
our financiers hold about half the
worlds gold, in the United States, and
they are trying to grab the oil re-
sources of the world from the other
fellows who have stolen them The
Navy Department reports that it
keeps a gunboat at a port of every
nation where our fianciers have oil
interests. Now we are turning West
Point training school for officers over
to the financiers also. Maybe the fin
anciers think that is what one-half the
American people voted for on Novem-
Der 4. Col. James H. Walsh of the
Bankers Trust Company New York;
headed the delegation to West Point,
and the day closed with a special
dress parade in favor of the indus
trialists, and their allies, the bankers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
READY TO-SERVE CHARGE

The readiness-to-serve charge is
now recognized by the municipality
owned electric light and power plant
here as an integral part of its rate
structure. Cleveland's council has au-
thorized a readiness-to-serve charge
of thirty cents a month for more than
10000 customers. The seventy-five
cents month minimum charge also
remains in effect.
1t is believed that this is the first
instance in which a municipally-own-
ed public utility has recognized and
adopted the principle of a readiness
to-serve charge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
THE "PEN" PRINT SHOP

The central labor union of Char
lotte, N. C. has pledged its support to
Typographical unions in opposing the
plan of George Ross Pou, superinten-
dent of the state prison, that print
ing plant be established in the "pen."
In joining the opposition, the Char
lotte Herald takes this fling at anti
union printing plants in the state cap
ital:
"If reports reaching the Herald are
true, there are several printers in Raj
eigh who are working under penitenti-
ary conditions and they would prob
ably not seriously object to the trans
fer"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
Search the Ashes
For Lost Diamond

New York-Forty tons of refuse
loaded on a barge ready for dumping
into the ocean have been sifted shov-
elful by shovelful in vain effort to
find diamond ring valued at $685.
900 thrown by accident into an ash
can The ring, which was the prop
erty of Mrs. E. A. Shewan, had been
inadvertly lost in a shuttle of paper.
Fifteen men were employed to sift
ashes. 1t is believed that the ring was
dumped overheard with refuse loaded
on another barge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
MEANS CASH TO FINNS

Paavo Nurmi and his sensational
fellow runners from Finland are esti-
mated at $1O,OOO,OOO value to that
country, according to Leonard As
from, minister to the United States
from Finland. The little group of
Olympic athletes who startled the
world with their performances on the
track brought widespread publicity to
their homeland and restored conf
dence in the ability of the Firms to
pay on the loans they were so urgent
lV seeking.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
Americans Getting
TrOlly Car Habit

Cleveland, O.-Americans are get
ting the "street car riding habit"
The number of persons riding the
trolleys is constantly increasing, says
the Ohio Committee on Public Utility
Information.
A year ago 10000, 100000 passen-
gers were carried. In 1890 the num-
Der of passengers was 1000, 100000
This enormous increase was register
ed despite the big sale of automobiles
The population of the country in
creased by 90 per cent. during that
period. The, average fare now is
around seven and one-eighth cents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
GOMPERS MEMORIAL

President Green of the American
Federation of Labor has named a
committee on a national memorial to
Samuel Gompers. 1t will lay plans
for raising funds among the labor or
ganizations throughout the United
States and Canada, for the construc-
tion of a single memorial building,
probably to be located in Washing
ton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
LABOR PAPER WINS OUT

With the two capitalist dailies of
Danville, Illinois, plugging for the
new commission form of government
and the Vermillion County Star, the
lone labor weekly, opposing, the vot-
ers rolled up a majority in favor of
the present aldermanic form of city
rule.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
HERE THEY ARE
Continued from Page One)

up for the necessary license, get your
tag and attach it to the animals col
lar, for the dog catcher is liable to
drop in any old time and deprive you
of your pet. Remember also, that all
owners failing to comply with the law
are liable to a fine.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06

The True American is upright and
honest. He believes in fair play, the
square deal, one price.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
A Weekly Panorama of Events in the
National Capital
(By PETER KEEGAN)

TWO charming additions have been
made to the ladies of the diplo-
matte corps with the arrival of Emile
Daeschner, the newt French Ambassa-
dor. Daeschner has two younger
daughters, both Of whom have COM
pleted their formal education in
France and England, and who are of
marriageable age. They will be in
troduced to society at the next White
House reception. Daeschner is prov
ing to be a worthy successor to Am
bassador Jusserand, who has retired
after a quarter of century service
as the diplomatic representative of
his government in Washington.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06

Forty-two per cent of the telephone
equipment in South America is in
Argentina, and the total line length
represents fifty-one per cent of South
Americas total.