davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
Dr. Reed on Troubles Of the Bab4 First Year

cures her cases simply BY uging
soda free soap for diaper wash
ing.
Gray advises tLanceO that 10.
care ia changing and washing the
napkins, with the application of
some healing lotion such as Gala
mine or ointment such as zinc,
. and castor oil, does not cure the
rash, the baby should be taken
to 8 doctor.
There Is another form or erup
ton. called Jacauet,s erytherna,
iii which the rash Is replaced nv
rather large papules, which are
quite separate from one another
and often become raw OF erOded
on the surface
It occasionally happens that
babies are sensitive TO bromide.
which is occasionally given to
them or tos wet nurses or to
nursing mothers by the doctor.
They then develop sharply defined
large. raised. red sweIlings on the
face or limbs. often surnounted
by crust or studded with small
pustules. This also subsidies slow
" when the drug is cut of,
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
By Beatrice Fairfax
Men Prefer to Do
Their Own
WOOing


guilty Ned is falling deeply
love with this friend who il ff8
sensible and gNauiuc "a endanger
HIS chances uf success In lis
business OF to assume an ar
of proprietcFslip BY peraiateut
telephone calls.
During business hours an EN-
plUye's time belongs 10 his eFn
pl0yer WnGn you take iap that
efaploye time oy 3 social tele
phone message you are robbitl
his employer and hurting youG
friends chances Of success. Even
if lie suggests tnat you can him
q the office. ii is wiser not To ol
xou may choose moment when
his work ids al his eOncentr
tl0ll Moreover these calls aKe
likely to cayse amused comment
and gossip among other employee
BY leaving affecti0nate or ir
ial MESA eea y0unk man
home YOU may sbiect him TO kisi
ding Or critical comments wIlie1
are Ear from welcome. You ma
he sure that IL q man Wishes
see YOU he win telephone YOU
your home 0r otherwise get IA
touch with you. The girl who
makes herseh winsomely at
tive and places 3 high value
her friendship MI not have 81
call 1lp men to visit with them
hint ct dates III order to recelxe
attention.
Y0u may possibly miss a III
SURF &c popularity ~ you. reserFe
and gelf-coEtroI in letting yOli
men you know take the initiatlx
III the matter Of telephone ca
but YOU Will not lose one tfte
friend III this way and you VIII
greatly Increase your chance
winning the admiration. respee
and love of TIL II III AN
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
MODESTY or
HEROES

fEoRGE vow ELM, tie new
- amateur golf champion Of
America. was being entertained IS
his fellow -citizens, bankers Of Los
Angeles at notable gatl1erin
during the recent convention q
the American Bankers Assoei
ton. In the course of the speech
flying young Elm was repea teddy
referred to the greatest golfer
in the world. 2
Where do y0u get that stuff
he asked. iii effect. when his turn
came to speak. am not the
greatest golfer lii the world ana
I don't fool myself into believing
that am. was up against tlse
greatest golfer IN the world, but
] It so happened that that day hda
all the breaks ond Bobby Jone
had all the bad breaks. It was
just luck that won and that he
didn't I,
Another illustration Of the truth
that heroes usually are modest.
Forbes Magazine
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
LARGEST SUN
DIALS

n PAIR OF the worlds largest
a sun dials tells time for tourists.
at Dodge City, kan, the point at
which the change from central to
MOUNTAIN time is made. One Of
the dIals gives central time and
the other mountain.
they are so feet in diameter.
and are side by side in a park in
the center of the city. The nu-
merais are laid out in cobblestones
painted white, says Science and In
Serition Magazine, their promi-
nence serving to remind tourists
passing through the city to reset
their watches.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
PROPER SOIL
FOR PLANTS
SOIL that practically a

SOIL that practically all
n plants can adapt themselves
10 is one containing lear mould.
garden loan, and clean, gritty
sand. Leaf mould furnishes the
food elements in form quickly
available to the plants, says
Nature Magazine. Of Washington.
When leaf mould is not available,
Mell.rotted barnyard manure is
very good substitute.
Garden loan is a broad term
used to describe soil which con-
fai1is some clay some grass roots,
end usually q little slowly avail
able pant food. If there is none
nearby. decayed pasture or lawn
sod may be used. The principle
purpose OF the Ioa1n Is 10 add bulk
60 the soil mixture.
Sand has no food value. but
tends to prevent packing and cak-
ing OF the soil and helps in the
drainage. There is no substitute
for sand, which should constitute
about one-tfiird OF the volume Of
the entire mixture.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
BELTS BACK
AGAIN

Debts are back again after
~ several seasons on the top
shelf and are to be seen on nearly
every daytime as well as evening
frock. 1t only once more proves
the old adage about nothing sue
ceeding like a change-especially
when it comes to wonen's wear.
The neatest jumper-suits have
gold leather belts, or brown on
copper. Gold leather or suede Is
edged with gold and has a gold
buckle. Very narrow belts or
suede or leather in colors match
the new autumn sports or street
costumes.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
By Chas. a. L. Reed, MD.
Former President Of the Amertcan
Medical Association.

Former President Of the American
Medical Association.
VoUR baby during its first
year may develop. even dur
ing the first few days OF life. an
eruption of pin-head size pimpies.
called papules. Each pinlple Is
surmounted by a small blister.
These papules do not run together.
They are Situated chiefly on the
trunk, bufs sometimes on the
face. This trouble, sometimes
called red gum rash. nearly al
ways occurs in infants who are
too warmly clad or who are kept
in hot. stnffy rooms. 1t is
natural effect OF excessive sweat
ing. To cure. remove the cause
and apply calomine lotion.
There Is another eruption that
shows itself i'm blisters varying
in size from pea to a half-dol-
lar or even larger. 1t is called
infantiie pemphigus and is due
to surface Infection by microbes.
II can very often be traced to a
whftlow, or run around on the
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
Beatrice r airfax
Gives Lovers
Her Advice
By Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority on the Problems
Of Love and Marriage

Of Love and Marriage
SsLIELLo, there. Old Dear. is
* this your
Helloi Who is this?p
whats the matter? Why SO
gruff?''
II didn't know who it was.
why. who could it be, who else
calls you up"
.sWell. what do you want"
s.E'or heavens sake. why the
chi, on your shoulder?
s'Oh. nothing. I wasn't alone,
60 had to act as though it were
business call. All right now,
.sIlavent seen you for quite
some time. Where have you been
burying yourself? ="
1--WE been very busy. But I'd
Hike to see you soon"
Wen why not?
Anything on for tonight?
Wen. / really ought to stay
home tonight, but tomorrow night
Is @. X. with me.
Fine; how about going to a
show? What would You like to
see2s'
Whatever you can get the best
seats for.
All right Where shall / meet
yoa?,'
sIIcw about the corner where
We met before right after office
hours?p
Five minutes more OF this bril-
1fanf reofivarsa fff3I1 then Dot rang
off and the head Of Ned's depart.
ment, anxiously waiting for a
wire. was able to put through the
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
Tiniest Motor

VKTTIAT is believed to be one OF
w the smallest practicable cleo
trio motors in the world has been
made by a Schenectady firm for
use in electric meters. The motor
develops approximately one-quar.
ter of a millionth OF horse
power, is two inches high, and
weighs only four ounces, accord.
Ing to Science and Invention
Magazine. 1t can be hidden in the
palm Of the hand.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

Yes, Dot would like 10 leave I
message. She asked Ned 20 call
her. Ned did not call up, how.
ever. Dot is Still wondering why.
Ned is becoming more in
terested every day in Ruth, Il
friend of his sister. Ruth Is not
as pretty as Dot perhaps not
quite as entertaining, but she
doesn't assume a possessive ar
toward a young man who IN
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

Sometimes he shouts aloud in his
irritation at being interrupted
and he is usually reproved for his
outburst.
Very few grown people can con-
centrate when others are laugh
ing or talking around them. And
there is no reason. TO expect
child to do so.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
RESIDENCES
IN III Ally

ITALIANS who returned To- Italy
when the war broke out took
with them their savings and now
are setting an example for their
fellows in the construction Of at
.traetive living quarters, says Ida
TarbelI, who uses the methods
which made her famous In the IN
vestigation of the Standard Oil
Company, to study the new govern
ment Of Mussolini.
Writing in McCalPs for Decenl-
Der, she contrasts the homes OF the
returned Italians with those of
Naples poor. Says Miss Tarbell:
"A good index to Mussolini's re
organization Of the relations of la
Dor and capital has inspired the
beginning of decent houses for the
workers on the marshes. You see
them going up in all directions
tidy, white, green<shuttered, the
first decent living places which
many Of the tenants ever entered 81
EeIs have been shipped by par
eel post in a jar Of water chaged
with oxygen, from Florida to Cop
enhagen. Denmark. The postage
was 25 cents
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

places. Beyond this, simple meas.
ure 1t is not a thing for unQnali-
fled persons to deal with.
Napkin or diaper rashes are
very common. They are areas Of
redness which develop under the
napkins chiefly on the pubes, In
the crotches and on buttocks, but
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

Cut in Sizes: 6, s, 10 and
10 years. A 10-year size requires
rs yards of 40-inch material
with II yard of contrasting ma
terial for facings, il made with
long sleeves. If made with short
sleeves rs yards Of one material
is required. Price Toe.
522G. Ladies' Apron.
r. Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 343G;
Medium, 3S-40; Large, 4244; Ex-
ira Large, 464S inches bust
measure. A Medium size requires
23s yards Of 32-inch material.
Price Toe.
Send l0c In silver or stamps for
eacII of these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES, Magazine
Editor, Print name and address
OIainIV tn tnsnre prompt delivery
send IOc IN silver or stamps for
our UP:TO-DATE FALL AND WIN.
TER I926-I027 BOOK OF FASHIONS
stats number and size Of pattern
desired.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

they may also extend down the
thighs and sometimes involve the
heels. They may be due to leav.
ing on q wet diaper. to careless
ness in washing them, or to ex-
cessive acidity or aIkaIinity OF
the urine or faces.
As pointed out BY DR.. Kathleen
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

IitcIlfn. 9S per cent are due TO
the use Of some Quick washing
soap, which contains an excess
of soda. Many mothers who
know they must not use soda for
washing napkins will use soaps
that contain soda. DR.. Kitchin
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

Where III Is possible school
children should have a room to.
themselves at home, where. they
can do their studying. There
are thousands OF homes where
the entire family must OF neces-
sity sit around one fire aud one
light at night. In such cases the
older people should leave off con.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
Better Than Soda

For fifty years genuine phillips
scribed by physicians because it
overcomes three times az much acid
in the stomach as a saturated solu-
ton Of bicarbonate OF soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from ali
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

finger, or other septic patch and
spread by local infection. 1T Is
readily cured If quickly taken TO
the doctor. but il 1t is neglected
it may end fatally. The .mpof.
tant thing is TO prevent loss Of
heat. and large wet dressings
should be applied to the blistered
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
WHILE THE OFFICE IS BUSY.

including a "Eitzy'' dinner and
parterre seats at the revue. Ned
failed to call up or suggest an
other date. she teIephoned him
sc his office, but, following in
structions. the switchboard oper
ator reported that Ned was in
conference and could not SPEAK
TO her.
Did SHE care to leave a mes
So cap
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
Do You Know

A Maine Judge has ruled that
golf balls resting in bushes or
clump Of trees on golf course
are not legally lost and after iden-
LITIGATION by the owner may be
reclaimed from the finder,
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

business message on which so
much depended.
Ned liked Dot. lie had been
strongly attracted to her when
they first met. But his reaction
to this telephone call was not al.
together amiable.
line OF promotion. 1t was mad
dening to risk his chance BY this
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

needless, silly phone message.
In Dots office also her phone
call held up business transac-
ton. In fact, Dots habit OF CALI
ing gp various young men IN or.
der TO keep herself dated had
put her on the list OF those en1s
ployes who viii be the first to-
go when the inevitable slack sea-
son arrives.
Dot had her evening with Ned,
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
HOUSE HITS
LEAGUE

,SGTyHE League Of Nations, benz
I eficent as it is, and far-reach-
ing as its good offices have already
proved, is not in itself sufficient to
bring about the maximum results
necessary to a full realization OF
ultimate world peace, says Col.
Edward NJ. House, confidential adj
visor to President Wilson, How
ever, he defends the League, and in
the December McCa1I's, says:
1T has been, and is, prime in-
strument for the enlightenment OF
people regarding the great and mi
nor questions vexing international
relations throughout the world. It
also is an invaluable medium for
the expression OF public opinion.
Therefore, in orler to bring the
League into full power as an in
strument Of peace, it is essential
that public opinion should become
intelligent and tolerant. Unfortu-
nately, it is less difficult to do the
one than it is to bring about the
other"
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
A Word to Wives

Keeping Yolks Of Eggs
When using the whites Of eggs,
if you do not need the yolks at the
same time. drop them into a cup OF
cold water. This will prevent the
yolks from hardening until yoI can
use them.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
Salient Facts

A gold ring lost 35 years p 90 In
Kentucky was found recently in
hogshead of tobacco sent to Bel.
fast. Ulster. The man who found
the ring delivered it personally to
relatives of the owner.
An individual electric power
plant consisting of small genera
tor, driven, supplies suffici-
ent current to operate q light
bulb. Ten seconds Of cranking by
hand produces three minutes OF
LIGHT
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

4f Ned wishes TO see Ruth on
talk 10 her he himself has t.
call her up and extend the ill-
vftation. AS q result, Ned never
gets the irrftaEed subconseiolIs
Impression that he is being
worked by Ruth or dragged
into an engagement with her.
The two are going about TO-
getller more and more steadily,
and as the result of this propiil-
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
Progress of Railroads

TN one week 1926 American railroads loaded and
freight. During week. the
the
record week ,397 in
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
This Day IL Our History

" November Is 1863 Dixon arrived IN this country
W ~ EnpIand They boundary between Maryland
and Pennsylvania ongstandng boundary dispute vas not
settled until four years later.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

" Of Ma8resia

gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid
lamentations in the bowels and
gently urges this souring waste froin
the system without purgIng. 1t is
far more pleasant to take than soda.
Try a Csc Bottle
Insist upon Phillips" Twenty.
five cent and fifty-cent bottles, any
drug store. milk of Magnesia' has
been the u. &. Registered Trade
Mark OF The Charles Fl. Phillips
Chemical Company and It's predeces-
sor, Charles IL. Phillips, since 1875.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

vites her out a few times, and
she hasn't the telephone habit.
While Ruth IS glad to see Ned
when he calls. SHE refuses TO
telephone him at his office.
She explains with ii smile that
she is d very busy lady herself,
and moreover she does not care
to risk queering any business AFT
fair of his By d social telephone
cali at q critical moment.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

Under an Italian law a marriage
ceremony must take place in a
city or town where either the
bride or groom resides.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-08
HE WILL RETURN HOME

In todays news dispatches is an item referring to Thomas Mickey Gordon, born at Point Barrow twenty years ago. who has just arrived in San Francisco on
 his fathers schooner and which marks his first visit to the States Civilization and "easy living" will be put to the test it is claimed residing in Alaska is easy living as the dispatch leads to believe it then perhaps AL askans look forward to remarkable and sudden growth in population
 But, seriously, we doubt that Alaska's growth will from that for the years roll by it becomes apparent only the strong remain those who have faith that tme which heals all matters will eventually put AL aska on permanent pedestal of Territorial growth
 The majority of the citizens are staying in Alaska not because they hope to make stake and then back to the States but because they love Alaska their home Most of those who do leave return maybe not at but eventually.
 "Mickey" may stay Outside for many months ab sorbing the glamour of the "makebelieve" life in the cities but if grasp just what life means, and Mickey probably wil such will be the contrast; he will soon be back where in overalls commands much respect as his brother wearing the proverbal brown derby
 There are many "Mckeys' in Alaska, youths born in the Territory who have been in the States That is natural There also many youths born in the States who have been to Alaska To travel is to learn suggest all Alaska born to visit the States also that all those born in the States visit Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-08
LIVELY FRENCH COMEDY

Bebe Daniels in Miss Bluebeard" directed by Frank Futile from an adoption of Avery Hopwood's Broad way stage play, Little Miss Blue beard" in which Irene Bordoni SCOT ed the hit of her career, is the fea- ture tonight at the Liberty theater.
 This story brings Bebe to the screen in her second starring production for Paramount in the role of a French actress who, when the picture first opens, hasn't any time for men at all and then, before the production has gone very far, finds herself married to two men.
 Here's novel screen situation.
 Robert Frazer, Kenneth MacKenna Raymond Griffith and others appear in support or the star.
 You're sure to enjoy this one.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-08
CAPTIVITY DOES NOT
 MAR J0Y, POLAR BEAR

OAKLAND, Oct. 8. (P-Wonder what a polar bear thinks about when he becomes listless in public zoo?
 The Animal Shelter league and oth- CT civic organizations thought Wran- gell polar bear in the Oakland muni- cipal zoo, was honing for a cake of ice and Arctic blasts when he seem ed to be dropping. The park direc- tors authorized a committee of five veterinarians to investigate.
 They went over him from the tip of his nose to the pads on his hind feet, took his temperature, tested his blood pressure and listened to his lungs. It was decided that the 1900 pound Bruin was not sick or mis- treated, but just treated too we'll. He appeared to have touch of eczema and his daily chunks of beafsteak were ordered discontinued and a diet of bread, milk and vegetables substi- tuted.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-08
L.AUNDRYMAN ENTERS 1. EMPLOY 0F LOCAL PLANT

Robert s. Sanders, arrived in the city on the last train from the Interior to accept position with the Seward Steam Laundry. He was formerly with the Pioneer Steam Laundry of Anchorage and is rated one of the few expert laundrymen in the Territory. Prior to coming to Alaska he was en- ployed in several of the largest plants in the Pacific coast. MT. Sanders promises to be quite an acquisition in athletic circles for on the field of sport he has always been prominently identified.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-08
MARQUAM DUE SEWARD, SUNDAY

Reports from districts visited by Thos A. Marquam, Independent candidate for delegate to congress- cannot fail to impress the stamp of approval which has greeted his appearance In his campaign talks Mr. Marquam is adherng strictly to matters of Territorial interest," structive legislation. His endorsement of Secretary Hoovers work in todays ssue will be read with satisfac tiOn.
 According to MT. Marquams present itinerary he will arrive in Seward Sunday from Anchorage where he is scheduled to speak Saturday evening" and will deliver address here leaving in special motorboat, for Val dez Mr. Marquam will be accorded hearty welcome by Seward citizens for every indication points the fact he will carry this district by large majority.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-08
AERIAL SERMONS

It has been argued for radio that it has aroused to active part in worship many who have heretofore heed lessy neglected their religious responsibilities much it has increased interest in music education and artistic entertainment The form of participation may be less senta when it is recalled that the Master and his disciples preached in the highways and byways without constant to the sacred precincts of the church edifice itself
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-08
THE EARTH'S VANITY

Earthquakes, volcanoes and the thrustng out of mountain ranges the result of the earths efforts attain symmetry is the explanation of the phenomena of fered by Reginald A. Day, of Harvard which vndcates the of the feminine gender in referring the planet
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-08

Call and inspect our new line of personal Christmas cards. Schaller- ers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-08
IN THE MEANTIME

The Unonville, Mo-, band has ordered new uniforms Because of insufficient funds however only the coats and caps have been ordered The trousers will be bought when more money is available.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
Sees Radio Movies
Matfer Of Course

Il expect to see and hear by cleo
triclty the Presidential Inauguration
In 1929 even though may be thou
sands OF miles away from Washing
ton" declares DIR. Gerald Wendt. d.
rector OF the division OF Industrial
research. Pennsylvania State college.
He is f0reseeing electrical advances
that are sure to be made In the next
few years by industrial research.
Single pictures are already being sent
across the sea" he points out. when
a more sensitive photo-electrle cell
is developed. a picture will be trans
mitted as rapidly as the movie can
fash It on the screen. In Washington
during the ceremony, the microphOne
will have a microscope alongside II
and / shall be sitting in my own
living room seeing and hearing the
entire performance as II we're ca
the spot. Then we shall have radio
movies for every home"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
Cod Liver Oil for Hens

Feed hen cod liver oil, and what
happens7 The hen lays bigger and
better eggs. DR.. Arthur A. Holmes OF
Boston described at the recent meet
Ing OF the American Chemical society
how he gave Rhode Island Red pullets
daily doses Of cod liver oil, rich in
vItamine A. Although the hens laid
more aud larger eggs as a result OF
this stimulation. 1t did not hurt them
physically. They showed increased
vitality, did not lose weight, and had
more resistance TO disease.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11

Madame De LANCE, whose luxurious
hair vies IN fame with that OF the
seven Sutherland sisters, naturally
deplores the bob. an too many cases,
though not always, a woman loses
much OF her feminine charm. Even
children notice 1t, as ] had occasion
to observe when the twins, Tessie and
Teddie, were condoling with one an
other.
"Of course you can never be boy"
conceded Teddle 'but you can cut
your hair the way the other girls do
and maybe can forget you're girl
and give you nose bleed apd black
eyes just like the rest OF us boys
Los Angeles Times.