davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-12

President Coolidge has issued a
proclamation calling for Nation wide
Observance of the week beginning
April 81 as American Forest week
in furtherance Of the movement to
conserve the forests Of this country.
At the same time Sa"-r'~~ ~ -
Agriculture Jardine placed his de-
paTtment "squaTely brnmd tae Asv-
posed Oh ;ervance. empha sizing In a
statement the Importance of forestry
to the farmer and small landowner"
'Phe~ Pres sdent's proclamation re-
du"f'ed governors of the States to
c,-HFeFate IL the national campaign
and urged that Arbor day be cele-
hrated during the designated period
wherever possible.
The plans for celebrating the week
are Leing arranged by a national
committee of citizens of which former
Gov Frank O. Lowden of Illinois is
the chairman On the committee will
le 100 representatives of organiza
tions Interested in the cause.
Presidents Appeal to Country.
The forests of the future must
he started today" the Presidents
PROCLAMATION said. Our children are
derendent on our course. We are
bound by solemn obligation from
which no evasion and no subterfuge
will relieve us,
The proclamation follows:
"In proclaiming American Forest
week ! desire to bring to the atten
tiou of all our people the danger
that comes from the neglect of our
forests.
For several years the Nation has
observed Forest Protection week. 1t
Is fitting that this observance be en-
urged. We have too freely spent
the rich and magnificent gift that ma
ture bestowed. on us. In our eager
ness 10 use that gift we have stripped
our forests: we have permitted fires
TO lay waste and devour them; we
have all too often destroyed the
young growth and the seed from
which new forests might spring. And
though we already feel the first grip
of timber shortage. we have barely
begun to save and restore.
Beyond Pioneer Stage.
I'VE have passed the pioneer stage
and are no longer excusable for con-
tinuing this unwise dissipation of
great resource. To the Nation it
means the lack of an elemental neces-
slty and the waste of keeping idle or
only partly productive nearly one
fourth of our soil. To our forest US
ing Industries ii means unstable in
vestments. the depletion of forest
capital the disbanding of established
enterprises and the decline of one
of our most important industrial
groups.
Our forests ought to be put to
work and kept at work. I do not
minimize the obstacles that have to
be met nor the difficulty of changing
old ideas and practices. We must all
put our hands to this common task.
Il is not enough that the Federal,
State and local governments take the
Evening star., 1925-03-12

and then make such legislative pro-
vision for grcAwth and regrowth of
timber as shay harmonize with this
broad national spolicy outlined in the
ClarkeMcNary law.
American Foasst week Is designed
primarily to focus attention upon all
phases of our national forestry prob
lem. This observance Is under the
auspices OF the AIu erfcan Forest week
committee, with headquarters in
Room 4e2. Transportation Building,
Washington, d. Ca Cooperating in
this work are marry great associa-
tons and societiehi having local
chapters and clubs hl every city and
community In the United States.
A mong the organizations sponsoring
Evening star., 1925-03-12

All Lamps and Shades for Friday and Satur-
day, $50 Off Regular Prices.
All Bronze Electric Statues and lights
a Price.
Madras Curtains-HoIf Regular Price
pairs Mulberry Figured Madras
Curtains. ............S so pr. to $425 pr
Pairs Mulberry Figured Madras
Curtains. .S10.50 pr. to $5.25 pr.
a pairs Green and Brown Figured
Madras Curtains $1,000 pr. to $525 pr
Bobinet Lace Panels, 21a yards long as follows:
Ecru; regularly $500 each; now. :. $4.Oo each
White; regularly $500 each now $500 each
4 White; regularly $3.50 each; now. $500 each
2 White; regularly $1,000 each; now $500 each
Handsome sectional paneling on fine voe with
lace insertions and edgings, scalloped bottom sold
by the section. Bring the width of window as
you can buy correct width for each window.
Sold up to $4.O0 section; choice, $1.z5 section.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
RAIL INCOME BETTER.
Glass One Roads Show Increase of
Net.

Net operating income of class !
railroads showed increase in January,
the Bureau of Railway Economics an
nounced today. when the total
reached ss5,s42, 900. as compared with
$5l. 200 In January, 1924.
On the basis of reports filed by the
carriers with the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the bureau placed the
gross operating revenue on these car
Evening star., 1925-03-12

on clearing of several items in order make
1t well worth while to give these items close attention all
foro ouick clea
Evening star., 1925-03-12

riers at s4s4,77s,soo in January. 1925.
an increase of $15,787,4O0 over the
same month of the previous year,
while operating expenses totaled
$3S3,734,s00, reduction of $1.357,20o
from the figure for January, 1924.
Only 81 class I carriers operated at
loss in January, the report showed,
as compared with 33 in December,
1924. Three were in the southern dis
trict and IL in the eastern district.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

Eight million workmen in contI-
mental Europe are receiving allow
ances from the state as bonuses for
large families-paymehts designed to
increase population.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Drapery Department
Friday Specials

Materials suitable for window and door
curtains at very much reduced prices
40 yards 50-inch wide Brown
Poplln 81 so to 75c
10 yards 50-inch wide Rose
Madras: ..................s 1925 to $125
Is yards 50-nch wide Taupe
Madras. ..s275 to $1.5o
Is yards 50-inch wide Green
Madras. 1886 to $500
10 yards 50-inch Sunfast Brown
and Blue Stripe Poplin. $500 to $500
20 yards 50-inch Sunfast Brown
and Green Stripe Poplin. -. $3.50 to $3.50
10 yards 50-inch Mulberry and
Gold Damask. $3.50 to $500
20 yards 50-inch M lb erry
Madras. s...................s $500 to $1.5o
80 yards 38-inch Dark Blue Mar
quisette. .................s1. s1.oo to 7sc
35 yards 38-inch Light Null
berry Marquisette. $1.00 to 75c
35 yards 5O-inch Light Null
berry Marquisette. $1.5O to $1.OO
40 yards 50-inch Jade Green
Marqusette e-.............$ $3.50 to $1.oo
80 yards 50-inch Dark Blue
GauZe, sunfast. ..........$ 1.75 to S1.0O
Il. Is yards 36-inch Plain Light
Blue Poplin. lin............. 75c to 4Oc
100 yards 32-inch Plain Green
Florentne. $3.50 to 75c
25 yards 32-inch Plain Brown
FlOrenCne. S1.5O to 7Sc
Evening star., 1925-03-12
No Refunds

American Walnut 1o-piece Dining Room
Suite; $3.50 $4,000
Brown Mahogany Buffet sAso m
Brown Mahogany China
Brown Mahogany Eixtension Table 70
Brown Mahogany Server $@S|.oo
American Walnut l0-pece Dining Room
Suite; $1O78.00 ..,.............. .$49s.0O
Odd Walnut Dining Boom Table; s115.00. .$61 90
Brown Mahogany Gate-leg Extension
Table; $4,000. $4,000
Mahogany Gate-leg Table; S35o0... $500
Gray Dec. (9-piece) Bed Room Suite;
Walnut (2-tone) Bed Room Suite; pieces;
Walnut 3.3 Beds; $3.50. -. $4,000
Walnut 3.3 Beds; $65.OO. $4,000
(D Ivory 46 Metal Beds. Choice. $500 each
Q0) Bed Room Rockers Choice -. $500 each
(6) Dining Room Arm Chairs Choice 100 each
Mahogany Tea Wagon; $4,000. $500
Mahogany Library Table, s34.5O. $500
Single Brass Beds; $1,000. +........ $4,000
Single Brass Beds; S32. 90. .s.. $500
ca Walnut Serving Tables; $66. $1,000
0) Old Mahogany Buffet $175.. $500
G) Extension Table; $32. 90 .--- $500
Ivory High Chair; $3.50. .-r. $500
White Enameed High Chair; S1450.- $500
Fiber High Chair; $4,000 .- $500
Odd Mahogany Dresser; $4,000. $500
Odd Mahogany Dresser; $232O0. ..-. $9SOO
Odd Mahogany Dresser; S114O0 ....... $500
Odd Mahogany Dresser; $4,000 $500
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Domestic Floor Coverings

At this time the Floor Covering Section is cleari
for new merchandise to be displayed. 1t is we'll W
very unusual values and are priced for quick {
Heavy Quality Seamless Administer Rugs, 9x12
size, regularly $500. Special. ....... $47.5O
A limited quantity of the finest Seamless Wilton
Velvet Rugs, S.3x10.6 'size regularly $65.00.
25 per cent saving on Inlaid Linoleums Regular
S1.50 SO yd. grade. Special .....$1.10 sq. yd
Evening star., 1925-03-12
No Exchanges

Odd Walnut Dresser; $139. .0O... $1,000
Odd Walnut Dresser; $143.00. .......... $S9. 90
Odd Walnut Dresser; S5S. s32.o 90
Odd Walnut Dresser; $4,000. 0........... $500
Odd Ivory Dresser; S64.0O. $4,000
Odd Mahogany Chforettes; S1O3.00 " $1,000
Odd Mahogany Chforettes; S1O1.00. " $6e 90
Odd Mahogany Chifforettes; $1,000 -. $500
Odd Mahogany Chifforettes; $132. :. $500
Odd Walnut Chifforettes S117.00. ...... $500
Odd Walnut Chifforettes; S155.O0. ...... 5000
f3) Walnut Chifforettes; S125 500....... $500
Walnut Chifforettes; $4,000. .. $4,000
Walnut Chifforettes; $105 0500.... $69. 90
Walnut Chifforettes $685. ...... $4,000.
Odd Walnut Chifforettes; S108.00. .....,.. $ss.o0
Odd Walnut Chifforettes; s16500. ...... .$65.Oo
Odd Mahogany Vanity; $4,000. .... $500
Odd Mahogany Vanity; $4,000. $500
Odd Mahogany Vanity; $4,000. .... $500
Odd Mahogany Vanity; S112.00. ........ $500
Odd Walnut Vanity; $4,000. $1,000
Odd Walnut Vanity; $4,000. 0..,......- $500
Odd Walnut Vanity; $4,000. ....... $500
Odd Walnut Vanity; $4,000 ............ $4,000
Odd Walnut Vanity; $4,000. ....... $500
Ivory 4.6 Bed; S45.00. ............-.. $22.sO
Walnut 40 Bed (bow); $3.50. ........ $4,000
Walnut 4.6 Bed $4,000. ............. $50. 100
Walnut 4.6 Bed (bow); $1,000. ...... $500
Walnut 4.6 Bed (bow) S106. 90. ... $500
Walnut 40 Bed (bow); s1o4.0O. ... $500
Walnut 3.3 Bed (bow) S95. 90. .... $47.5o
Walnut 3.3 Bed (bow); S77.00. .... $500
Walnut 3.3 Bed (bow) S106.00. ......... $63.oo
Walnut 3.3 Bed (bow); $72.50. ........ $4s.5o
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
BEWARE THE
COUGH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Lung Trouble. You Can
Stop Them Now With CreO-
mulsiOn, an Emulsified
CreOsote That Is Pleasant
to Take.

Creomulsion is a new medical dis
covery with twofold action; it
ooothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, Creosote is
recognized by the medical frater-
nifty as the greatest healing agency
for the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds and other forms Of throat
and lung troubles. Circumcision con-
tains. in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which so6the and
heal the inflamed membrane and
stop the irritation and inflamma-
ton, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, Is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trou-
bic and destroys the germs that
lead to consumption.
Creomulsion Is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
OF throat and lung diseases, and
II excellent for building up the sys.
tenn after colds or the flu. Money
refunded IL any cough or cold, no
matter of how long standing is not
relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist. Creo-
mulsion Co, Atlanta Georgia.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

= Unless you ask for Phillips,
-'ou may not get the original Milk
4 Magnesias prescribed by physi
sans for SO years. Protect your
loctor and yourself by avoiding i'm
tations OF the genuine Phillips"
25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bot
les contain directions-any drug
tore.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
SLOGANS


For the football player, They
shall not pass"
For a frankfurter stard pro-
prietor, when Hector was
pup
For the ianitor. Keep the
home fires burning"
For a herring eater, II have a
bone to pick with you.'
For the snail. ''I must get a
move on
''For a scotchman. "What'll you
have?"
For the athlete, Don't jump at
conclusions"
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Well Merited Success
Use DE-. PierceIs Remedies.

A distinguished citizen, honored
politically and professionally, DR..
r. ". Pierce, whose picture appears
above, made a success few have
equalled His pure herbal remedies.
which have stood the test for fifty
years are. still among the best
sellers DIR. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery is a blood medicine
and stomach Alternative. It clears
the skin, beauties it. increases the
blood supply and the circulation,
and pimples and eruptions vanish
quickly. Beauty is but skin deep
and good blood is beneath both. For
your blood to be good, your stomach
must be in condition, your liver
active. This Discovery Of Doctor
Pierce's puts you in fine condition,
with all the organs active. Ask
your nearest druggist flor Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
in tablet or liquid form, or send
10 cents for trial package of tablets
to DIR. Pierce's Invalids Hotel in
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

When Mama and Papa weren't
invited to the party given by
the folks down the block.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
MIDDLECLASS
~MELODRAMA

When the cook broke one OF
the soup plates that you had
borrowed from the neighbors.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

They way the parrot swore at
the minister.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

taxing ,MCCOy >
Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tab
lets four times
a day-as easy
to take as a
candy.
And what. a
hit these flesh
producing tab
lets have made.I
One druggist
tripled his sales
in one week.
e " e ry body
ow s that
n a s t " tasting
evil-sm ELI n e
Cod Liver Oil
is a wonderful
vitalizer. flesh
producer q n d
health Greater.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

That we were a locksmith so
that we could make key to
success.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
One Thin Woman
Gained 10 Pounds
in 20 Days
Skinny Men Can
Do the, Same
Ask for McCoy's Cod. Liver
Oil Compound Tablets.

All weak men and women.
All nervous men and women.
All skinny men and women.
Can grow stronger, healthier and
more vigorous and take on solid
needed flesh in go. days just BIZ
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

When you stand in line for
an hour or so and the window
closes just before you get there.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

But who wants to swallow the
horrible stuff, when these wonder
ful tablets--McCoy's} Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets. are just as good
and as easy to take.
A box Of sixty tablets for SO
cents and if any skinny man or
woman doesn't gain at least
pounds in so days-rnoney back.
Ask any good druggist anywhere
in America.
Be sure and get McCoy's, the
original and genuine, and don't
forget there is nothing on earth so
good to make backward. Hstless.
:underweight children grow strong
and robust. Peoples Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

When you suddenly remember
in the middle Of the night that
It's freezing cold and you haven't
turned the water out of your car.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

But He Never Tips Her.
The average salesman travels
around so much that when he
does eat at home he expects his
wife to act like a waitress.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

That we were a bear so that
we could sleep for weeks at a
time.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
n u01s1, agaala ~ Fountains Fo1e

THERE WAS coNsl De RA5LE EXCITEMENT WHEN
n4EY MERE ExTRIcATrNe SLIM EVARTS AFTeF
Aunt EPPIE HAD FALLEN AND PINNED
HIN UNDERNEATH HER
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

That the china our cook breaks
could be as easily mended as a
girls broken heart.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
WE WISH

!. That we could have a company
dinner when there wasn't any
company.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-18
To The Delegates

BY the time this publication reaches
the delegates In attendance at the con-
vention of the illinois State Federation
of Labor every representative of every
affiliated craft will be assured of cor
dial welcome. The addresses delivered
from the platform of the Convention
nall last Monday morning III perfect
sincerity by representative men of the
Twin Cities and the University need no
amplification.
that the welcome has been generous
ly appreciated is equally evident in the
conduct and attitude OF the entire dele
gate body.
Gentlemen, you have been enter
tanned to the best of our ability. IL
there has been any lack of preparation
or courtesy on our part it has been of
oversight and not intentional neglect.
Having had this recent experience in
arranging and executing the plans for
a state convention we are in better
condition to entertain similar dele
cation in some future year. The con-
vention will be again thrice welcome to
come to this center of industry and edu-
cation.
At this writing it is not as yet indi-
Gated where the next state convention
will be held. But that there will be a
convention next year in some promin-
ent city of the state is certainty; for
Organized Labor is so securely en-
trenched that failure is impossible.
The future of Organized Labor in
the state of Illinois, and largely in the
United States of America, is in the
hands of such men as as are represent
ed in the personnel of this convention.
Your character your attitude, your de-
termination, your intelligence are posi-
tive guarantees of the present success
of Labor and its ultimate triumph over
all foes
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-18
Thirty Million Miles
Flown In Commercial
Air Service, Report
By International Labor News seryi.7.

By International Labor News Seryis7.
Washington, D. G., Sept. i6.--About
80 ,0O0, 900 miles have been flown IN
regular commercial air service
Throughout the world, according to a
progress report Of the survey nov
being made jointly by the United
States Department Of Commerce and
the American Engineering Council.
This distance has been covered IN
der widely varying conditions, over
land and water, forests and noun
tains, by day and night, it was said by
Prof. Joseph w. Roe, director Of tho
field staff Of the Joint Committee on
Civil Aviatio, and head of the De
partment Of Industrial Engineering IN
New York University, by whom the
report was authorized.
Prof. Roe favors a Federal air law
providing for Government supervision
of air transport, and indirect aid TO
commercial aviation, not necessarily
in the form Of subsidies.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-18
Child Labor Live
Issue Says Walker

In series of climaxes President
John H. Walker outlined the dominent
notes which he declared should be en-
phasized by Organized Labor through
out the state. Not the least of these
was his stressing the importance of
Child Labor amendment.
That the child labor question is not
a dead issue because of its recent
temporary defeat is a point which
Walker declares should impress all
members of Organized Labor to the
extent of assuring their continued
support of the proposed Child Labor
amendment. Delegates were impressed
through the presidents address, with
the necessity of carrying on the fight
until child labor is controlled along
lines advocated by the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
Indications are that there has been
letting down in some quarters owing
to the prevalence of subtle propa-
panda. The public has been told again
and again that the child labor prob
lem will be solved by invention, or
by the gradual conversion of child
labor employers.
But in neither of these predicted
reliefs is there any positive assurance
of settlement of the question. Par
ticuIarly is the conversion of con-
fifred -cfiff fabor employer the most
unlikely event in the world, and in
ventions are not over crowding the
United States patent office.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-18
Rotarians Hear
Frey On Wages

John L. Frey, substituting fer
President Walker vino had been ia
vlted 10 address the Rotarians at their
Monday luncheon. brought the wage
question squately before this repre-
sentative gathering OF employers.
Without equiVocating ia the least the
speaker, who Is distinguished as the
present leader Of Organized Labor IN
Ohio, declared that the Trades Union
organization is of more importance To
the well being of America than any
other organized body. The implied
assertion was 10 the effect that even
the Rotarians must take second place
in the rank of influential American
organizations.
President Frey stated emnhatically
that Americans as n class place too
much faith in law aud too little faith
in social contracts and expressed the
conviction that the solution OF eeono#
mic problems lies primarily in the
associations Of men,
lie advocated that both the Rotary
Club aud Trades Union organizations
| should not be content to get together
Ia separate groups and attack one an.
others opinions, but that they shoult
form frequent joint gatherings viii
the end in view Of asrising at a beta
understanding Of each others prob
lens.
John +. McGrath, president Of Oh,
Twin City Federation of Labor, wa
"A guest at the luncheon.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-18
TWIN CITY REVIEW
Opening Day Oppor-
tunity For Orators

Not ofte mare convention sessions
| privileged to hear so many welcome
addresses as were delivered on the
platform of the Gym Annex last Mon
day at the opening Of the morning
session
Two cities, the two great wings of
the church, the state legislature and
the University were all there with
representatives TO welcome the dele
gates.
In the absence Of Mayor George j.
Babb, of Champaign, City Attorney
W. r. Woods delivered the address of
welcome on behalf of the city Of
Champaign, the members OF the bar
and the Chamber of Commerce. Rev.
Father william Il. Frawley, pastor
of Holy Cross Catholic church, Rev.
B. j. Brinkema. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Champaign,
and incidentally representative of the
Protestant body Of worshipefs, Mayor
w. +. Burres of Urbana, and Dean
X. G. Babcock, of the University,
were all given places on the program.
James Reeves address had TO be de-
ferred until the afternoon session IN
order to give ample time for the
presidents speech. Representative
X. G.. Soderstrom, of Streator, was
also scheduled for an address In the
morning program.
Not such an array of talent, nor
such a variety. has ever before been
accorded such sweeping recognition
in "a single session of "a convention in
the Twin Cities.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-18
S0derstrOm ExhOrts
Labor to Use Power

The authority of Trade Unionists
Shonld be exercised in procuring the
repeal of laws which because of their
character aggravate crime conditions,
according to Representative r. G. Sod
eIstfom, delegate from the Typo
graphical Local of Streator, in an ad-
GIess delivered on the opening day Of
Inc convention.
representative Soderstrom declared
mat vicious legislation induced crime
and under such conditions Organized
LABOR has a right to demand a change.
,soaerstrom was strenuously ap-
RE,.a4lded when he eulogized President
-" aiAserS service and pronounced the
president a man of sterling character
ahd lofty ideals. The esteem in which
1-e state president is held received an
ss4paatlc expression at this point IN
92aefsTom's address. The Streator
representative also sounded a note OF
praise for Governor Len Small which
INSPIRED another round of applause.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-18
Compulsory Arbitration
Would Lead 10 Slavery,
Secretary Davis Says

Montreal, Sept. lG.--"Compulsory
arbitration Of industrial disputes
would lead 10 slavery" said James !,
Davis, United States Secretary OF
Labor. when asked here If the Wash.
inRson Government would Intervene
in the anthracite trouble.
you can not compel a man to work
any more than you can compel a man
10 20 into business or anything else.
Labor and business men in the United
States prefer 10 settle their own dis.
putes, aud the less the government
interfers In bushes the better ii will
be for the people
Mr.. Davis added that the special
ists Of his department had kept tab
on developments, and did not antici-
pate any immediate hafdships a. there
was sufficient anthracite above ground
10 last until December /.