davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-29
AMERICAN
At Philadelphia

AT PhlIadeIphia
Detroit O10 600 1OO- ~
Philadelphia o40 POO 4Ox-10 l6 |
Collins, Doyle, Carroll and Wood
all, Bassler; Harriss and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-29
BRYAN'S BODY TO
LIE IN CHURCH
LINCOLN LOVED
by United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, July 20. -
The body Of William Jennings
Bryan, will lie in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
where Lincoln worshippcd, from
its arrival here tomorrow morn
ing until final interment in Az
l-ngtca Friday afternoon.
While Mrs. Bryan had not
given her final consent to al
lowing tho public to have one
last glimpse of her distinguished
husband, plans We're proceeding
with the assumption that she
would iaterposs 10 objection.
According to arrangements by
Ben G.. Davis, former secretary
to the oommoner. the boIy viii
DO transferred from the funeral
train on its arrival here to q fu-
neral parlor ard thence to the
church. There. with ex-serv-
ice men guard of honor, it prob
ably will lie until the service
Friday at which Rev. D.. Joseph
+. SiZoo will offic.ate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08

corner to come over to Mr.. Water
bury's table," he said
May watched the long, lean figure
Of Dan Sprague rise from it's table
in the far corner and come toward
them. He was not at all cookbook
ing in the ordinary way. But there
was something curiously attractive
in his sallowness and sharp black
eyes. His face seemed familiar, too
Who was it that he rescmbled,
she wondered as she shook his hand.
King Alfonso" she said aloud
The other three laughed.
"What d'you mean, King Alton
500" Sprague asked, in his drawing
voice, as he sagged into chair be-
side her.
"You look like him" May an
swered.
81 wish I had his money" Dan
Sprapre observed dryly.
The word "money" brought @
sudden thought of her own $4,000 to
Mays mind. She passed her hand
quickly over the beaded bag in her
lap. Yes, it was still there . &.
the roll of $500 bills. Thank good
ness!
Her heart almost stopped beating
as she thought of losing it! 1t was
not the money she would mind los
ing but the things it could buy for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08

and l don't want to talk to himw
She burst into a sudden radiant
smile and turned to May. cone of
my suitors Dan Spraguew she
giggled. "And 1 just get bored to
death with his do-you-love-me-today-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. way of
wooing me! Honestly, he's sicken-
ingn
Neither May nor Waterbury an
swered her. And after Il moment she
heaVed a great sigh.
"Well, I suppose we may as well
send the waiter over for him." she
said. Hes sure to see us sooner "
later anyway. Call the waiter,
Herbie."
Waterbury's eyes met Mays, and
he winked at her and laughed May
noticed how very white and even his
teeth were, and what a nice smile he
had quite the incest smile that
she had ever seen, she decided.
81 hope you're not taken in by
this little vaudeville skit of Lotta's,
Mrs. Seymour" he said ,chuckling.
GAS matter of fact, she's wild
about old Dan, and is dying to get
him over here. All righs, Lolita,
wen let you have your w@y."
He summoned the waiter with a
slight lifting of his head.
"Please ask the gentleman in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08

I her clothes, jewels, perfumes.
She made up her mind, dreamily, to
go shopping in the morning. She
would show this Herbert Waterbury
how really stunning she could be!
She TUNED to him ana spoke rap
idly in Il low tone.
How long are you going to be
here in Atlantic City," she asked,
boldly.
The look the man gave her was a
caress. 'I'm going to be here as
long as you're here" he said, smil-
ing into her face
81 see" May answered flatly.
She watched the waiter set down
q bowl of cracked ice, some glasses,
and ginger-ale upon the table.
81 think l saw you in the train
this afternoon, Mr. Waterbury," she
said.
He laughed. "You more than think
you sa VINE. You know you did"
he said. "And you saw me in the
dining room at the hotel tonight,
didn't you? You knew l was looking
at you, didn't you? . . And you
wouldn't look at me-
May gave a keen, indrawn sigh.
"You spoiled my appetite she an
swered. 81 couldn't eat because
Won stared SOP
Again Waterbury summoned the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08

You never see 4 bootlegger hay.
ing a rummage sale on old stuff.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08

waiter. -Four club-sandwiches and
some stuffed celery and ripe olives
he ordered.
Then he looked down at Nav
again. Poor little thing! Did it
miss its dinner? And is it hungrv?"
he asked.
May flushed with embarrassment
I'm not hungry" she said. "And
do you expect me to eat four club
sandwiches?"
Waterbury shook his handsome
head. 81 thought the rest of us
might help you out with them" he
said, There was flicker of humor
in his light-blue eyes.
"What will you have in your Gin
ger-ale?" he asked, sliding a silver
flask from his pocket.
Nothing, thanks" May answer
ed, 81 never drink"
She wished, at that moment, that
she had not come out with these
strangers. If she had been cold and
dignified, Waterbury would not have
dared to "kid" her about her loss Of
appetite.
She felt a slow flush creeping
over her face. And she bent her
head, and fumbled in her bag for
her powder box.
Just as she found it, the heavy
bag slipped from her lap. and fell
on the floor.
May bent to pick it up, but Wa
terbury had it in his hand almost in
stantly. "Allow me-" he said, and
laid it on the table.
The draw-string had looseneA,
and above it showed the edge of
Mays huge roll Of bills, like the
edges of wilted lettuce leaves.
"Holy Mackkinaw" Dan Spraeue
exclaimed suddenly. "What's Mrs.
Seymour been doing robbing
bank?"
MAY laughed nervously. Hardly
that" she said. 'Tf | We're going to
bother about robbing a bank, I'd get
more than $4,000, | hopcw
Waterbury's eyes. wide open with
ama2ement were fixed on the roll
Of bills with CLASSY stare.
Ito Be Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08
FOR HOME AND STABLE

The extraordinary Borozone treatment
for flesh wounds, cuts, sores, gals, burns
and scalds is just as effective in the stable
as in the home. Horse flesh heals with
remarkable speed under its powerful in
iluence. The treatment is the same for
animals as for humans. First wash out
infectious germs with liquid Borozone,
and the Borozone Powder completes the
healing process. Price Qiquid) SOC, 60c
and $40. Powder soc and 6Oc. Sold by
NATHAN MURRAY, Druggist
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08

ALPS fair in love and war.
Women used enough rouge last
yea rto paint our navy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08

And the women are painting
their knees. 1t is sensible. Mos
Quitoes will get painters cramps.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08
FOR SALE

BARGAINS-One hay rake, mower,
Case power bailer, Della Vale sup
arator, one grist mill, one feed
grinder, one home light plant, and
several gasoline engines, various
sizes. F. G. Beavers,-21-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08

But the world could be worse
much worse. Wouldn't it be terrible
if you had to chew Watermelon?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08

We know a girl who is so old
fashioned she still enjoys working
crossword puzzles.
Don't believe everything. A sales
man claims he heard a Pullman con-
versation that wasn't about liquor.
Strange news from Paris. Man
really laughed himself to death.
Maybe he saw an American tourist.
It's all right to slap girl now.
You can claim you are seeing if the
paint is dry.
They would talk faster if their teeth
were rubber and b )unced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08

People are funny folks Every
body looks down on somebody.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08

A dog catcher leads a hard life
Cats are his only friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08

Bad Alabama news today. Car Of
eggs wrecked. And the hens work
ing so hard in the hot sun.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Genini.

The planetary aspects of tomorrow
indicate that you will experience a
high sense of enthusiasm and elation,
all things will look bright, and opti-
mism will reign supreme. Courage to
tackle any problem will be felt, even
though it may nave been, at other
and more normal times, deemed inn
practicable and impossible. Under such
conditions, no intelligent effort must
be decried. but more than usual care
must be exercised in order to avoid
excessive hopes creating false illusions.
in such an atmosphere of mental ef-
ferveScence, it must not be imagined
that there is royal road to success,
as only lasting material progress can
be achieved by persistent and diligent
work. All speculation and risk should
be scrupulously eschewed.
= 1t is quite difficult to prognosticate
the possible welfare of children born
tomorrow, as the signs are complex.
Indications point to the fact that,
while a girl will experience normal
health, boy is liable to be weak and
subject to troublesome ailments. 1t
can, notwithstanding, be inferred that
both will attain physical normalcy.
The aspects show that their tempera-
ments and characters will, after max
ing due allowances for those inherent
to sex, be similar. They will be cheer
full, bright and happy. They will be
subject, to a large extent, to outside
influences, will always be careful of
appearances, and never do anything TO
occasion criticism or cause misgivinSs.
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
possess little sense of humor are pom
derous rather than light, and take
yourself very seriously, so much so
that, without being Conceited or vain,
you give yourself an Importance that
neither your ability nor intelligence
merit. You are lacking in emotion.
and your one ambition is to achieve
material success, for which you are
willing to strive ''in season and out of
season" AS a result of your dill
gence and unfailing perseverance, you
will undoubtedly succeed in realizing
your ambition to become independent.
You will, however, miss most OF the
finer and Worthier objects OF Hfe-its
emotions and its romance, as well as
its responsibilities. Material wealth
brings much less happiness in the sun
set of life than the spiritual wealth OF
happy "reminiscences and the ties OF
family and friendship.
Well known persons born on this
date are:
William B. Ogden, pioneer and pro-
moter; William Henry Shock, naval
officer: Henry S. Sanford, diplomat;
Charles H. Smith c'Bill Arp'D, humor.
list: Edward M. McCook, Governor OF
Colorado; Sol Smith Russell, actor.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Y. w. e. A.

Mrs. Herbert E. Day, president OF
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, will return to Washington
Thursday from a six-month tour OF
the country with Mr.. Day, who has
been making survey of the schools
for the deaf under the National Re-
search Council.
Mrs. Day began in 1905 her work
with the Y. w. c. a. as chairman of
the girl reserve department; contin-
ued II as chairman of the general
education committee, and for the last
four years has been president OF the
local association. Mrs. Day has Wis
tied many centers of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Associations through
out the South and West.
Mrs. Elaine Rising will be the honor
guest at the "Bibliophilae" house
party this week end at Vacation
Lodge, Cherrydale, Va. Mrs. Rising
is returning from a years study at
Columbia University, New York, ana
will be hostess at the lodge during the
Summer guest season, which opens
June Is. The Bibliophilae class was
organized in 1919 under the direction
of Mrs. Rising, who at that time was
director Of religious education for the
local association.
On Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock, at Vacation Lodge, the mem
bers of the Bibliophilae and Takoma
Park Bible classes will be the guests
of the religious education committee at
a vesper service and tea. Mrs. William
s. CulbertSon, wife of the newly
appointed Minister to Rumania and
former chairman of the committee,
will be the hostess. Miss Anne l..
Ieathers, secretary of the religious
education department, will be the
speaker. Miss Leathers will leave
Monday for her home in Wellesley,
Mass, where she will spend the Sum-
mer.
The last meeting for the season Of
the Chapter Council will be held to-
morrow. IL am, at the administra-
ton building, GA Z street. In the
absence of the chairman, Mrs. Ray
Palmer Teele, Mrs. Earl Goodwin of
the Cleveland Park Chapter will pre-
side. The business meeting will be
followed by a luncheon.
The Amicitia Club of the young
business and professional women's de-
partment, and their friends are spend
ing the week end at Kamp Kahlert,
the Y. w. c. a. camp on West River,
Sudley, Md.
The Y. w. c. A. and Y. M. C. A.
will hold a joint picnic at Great Falls,
Va, June 20. This will be the fifth
of a series of "good-time" events held
this season in which both organiza
tions participated. Picnickers will
meet at the end of the Great Falls car
line at pm. The refreshment COM
mittee will provide box lunches to
those who register at either the Y. NJ.
c. A. or Y. w. c. A. before Thursday,
June IS. The following committee is
in charge of the program: Misses
Mary Zimmerman, Ethel Wakefield,
Peggy Dorraugh, Minnie Frederick.
Mabel Peterson of the Y. w. c. A,
and Charles F. Blakeley. A. B. Mel
son, Louis Z. Brightman, Efgar H.
Funk CT the Y. NJ. G. A.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
FRAT HOLDS BANQUET.
Alpha Beta Phi Celebrates Com
pletion of Year at N. U.

The Alpha Beta Phi Fraternity,
composed of law students of the Ma
tional University, held it's first an
nual banquet last Sunday night to
celebrate the completion of the school
year, to admit Harry Wolpe into
membership and as a farewell to it's
graduating chancellor, B. Robert
Bodner. The fraternity was organized
last December and is sponsored by
Dean Charles +. Carusie.
The chairman of the banquet was
David H. Schatzow, who with other
members of the fraternity, made
short speech. Others who attended
were Misses Sadie Worksman, Sally
Steinman, Leah Katkoff, Sarah Miller,
Estelle Smallwood. Sylvia Lichten-
berg, Lillian Small and Tillie Fried
man and Saul G.. Lichtenberg, Sol
Rothbard, Charles 1. Kaplan, Ruby K.
Millstein, Harry D. Wolpe and Ellis
Brooks.
Music was furnished by the Dixie
Trio.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

{ The latest business or profession
to be opened to women in France is
that of public auctioneer.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
cold Hickory" Rockers
$3.50 Each

Very Comfortable, Restful Rockers,
known as the ANDREW Jackson" Made
with strong solid hickory frame, double
woven seats and backs. Old Hickory
lasts-and is good looking as long as it
lasts.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Every boy thrills over the idea of
camping out" and tent of this sort
gives him that opportunity They are
made of strong khaki duck, SKI #. and
each one complete with wooden poles
and guide ropes.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

-Eight-Ball Croquet Sets, made of
strong rock maple, highly vanished and
brightly striped. 28-inch mallets. Each
set complete with arches and stakes.
Packed in strong wooden box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Il" Same as 81" in Original.

Originally, says the Detroit News
the letters 81" and 'j' We're one, the
Il" having two recommendations, just
as "u" and "v'' were once one letter
with two ways of using it. Without
the present dots, as an authority eX
plans, letters ~ and m when to-
gether might easily be read as IN, =
etc, and it was to avoid such confu'
sion that the dot over it was adopted
The az as a distinct letter came into
being through a custom in those days
of the scribe giving Il tail to an so
at the beginning of a word, the -four
fishing being at first for ornamental
ton only. But since most ~ letters
starting g. word had the ii" sound
the tail of time became the mark of a
letter of It's own, the modern ''j'.
Having started. however, as simply
form of the H. the little j" re
tanned the dot like the ''i' ever after
the introduction of printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
SAYS EDUCATION
IS DRY LAW NEED
Federal Council of Churches
Told People Must Be
Taught to Obey.
L. the Associated Press.

T.. the Associated Press
DETROIT. Mich. December IL.
The executive committee Of the
Federal Council of churches today
planned to determine what attitude it
will take toward further inveStiga-
non of the prohibition problem.
y subcommittee was prepared to
make some recommendation concern
Ing a paper submitted yesterday by
Dr. Charles Stelzie of New York, who
urged ii thorough study Of prohibition.
DIR. StelZle. known to the ministers
assembled as Il national social worker,
who has been active in the prohibi-
ton movement for score of years,
asserted that education and not legis-
lation was the main need of the pro
hibition situation today.
Prohibition. like Christianity, is
not failure he said. because it has
never been really tried
But prohibition, like Christianity, can
not be made operative merely through
law enforcement. 1t must depend
principally on law observance and
law observance requires education of
conscience. 1t cannot be forced upon
a nation, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
GASQUE BILL ENDORSED
BY GARFIELD CITIZENS
Association Favors Election of
D. C. Board of Education as
Measure Provides.

Election Of members Of the Board
of Education, as proposed in the
Gasque bill. was Endorsed by the Gar
field Citizens Association at its meet
ing at the Garfield School Wednesday
night.
A prolonged discussion was held by
members of the association on means
of improving the morals of the young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
COAL MINE SUBSIDY
PASSED BY COMMONS
Total Voted Is 100000 Pounds.
Most of Money Goes for
Wages, Says Churchill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December II. A sup
Elementary estimate Of 100000 for
the coal mining subsidy, making a
total of flo, 100000, was adopted by
the House of Commons last night.
Winston Churchill, chancellor of
the exchequer, moving the vote, eX-
planned that 90 per cent Of the sub
sidy had gone directly to wages.
over the whole coal fields the mine
owners We're making scarcely any
profit, he asserted, but were just able
to keep themselves going. He esti
mated that the total cost of the sub
sidy would approach f21 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Cites Resentment.

Regarding the acceptance OF pro-
hibition in this country, the speaker
asserted: There can be no question
regarding the attitude of the working
men throughout the United States
toward prohibition. There has been
u growing feeling of resentment
against what is presumed to be
surNptuary legislation which has not
only denied them what they believed
10 be their natural rights. but which
has had practically no effect on the
rich of the country, who may secure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

change the schedule of cars on the
Anacostia. Congress Heights route to
10 minutes later on each trip during
the Christmas rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

people of the community, particularly
those of school age.
The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Co. was asked in a resolution to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
No Substitute for Saloon.

Although condemning the saloon,
DIR. StelZle said that it served "a use
full purpose IN the social and economic
life of the poor people of the cities
and that nothing had been provided as
u substitute.
Discussing the manner in which pro
hibition could be obtained, the speaker
said the natural order was emotional,
educational and legislative. He SAID
the emotional appeal had been made
( by the Woman'S Christian Temper
ance Union for many years and That
some educational work had been done,
but held more was necessary before
the legislative stage could be reached.
Many of US were misied by dry
territory maps" he continued. 1t
was a question of merely conquerlng
land areas One-fourth OF
all of the people living in wet terri
tory before prohibitiom lived in SIX
cities-New York, Chicago, Philadel-
phia, st. Louis, Boston and Cleve-
land-and one-half of all the people
living in licensed territory lived in
four Statesmen York, Pennsylvania,
Illinois and New Jersey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

as much liquor of every kind as they
DESIRE
DR.. StelZle told his audience that a
person was not necessarily against
prohibition because he wanted to know
all the facts about the possibility
of its enforcement and observance" or
because he wanted an honest consid-
GRAFTON of what constitutes irtoxicat-
Ing LIQUOR
Evening star., 1925-03-08
The Linen Shop

Regular $1150 Pure Linen Satin Double Damask
Table Cloths size 2x2 yards. Reduced to $3.50 Each
Regular $3.50 Al-Lnen Table Napkins, size 22x22
inches. Reduced to Observation-Disclosures. $500 Doz
Pequot Cotton Cases, size 42x36 inches Reduced
W 4Uc Each
Moses De Luxe Cotton Hemstitched Sheets, size
9OxlOS inches. Reduced to ........... .$229 Each
Regular 65c Extra Heavy Large White Bath
Towels. Reduced to Observation-Disclosures soc Each
Regular $1.00 All-Linen Face Towels, size 20x35
inches. Reduced to ..s.......'........ 75c Each
Regular $1.00 grade of Colored Dress Linens;
twenty-five shades to choose from Reduced
to ....................... s,........ S5c Yard
7ERRED PAYMENT PLAN
Evening star., 1925-03-08
FINLAND is DISTURBED
BY PROHIBITION ISSUE
Dry Law Declared to Have Made
Drinkers of Everybody
But President"
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
HELSINGFORS. February Fin
land, like the United States, has it's
prohibition difficulties and as a con-
sequence a meeting of representa-
tives of the larger towns was held
here recently to discuss means oftavert-
ing some of the evil conseaue noes of
the prohibition law
The principal speaker summed up
the situation by saying that "fn Fin
land everybody drinks except the
President" whereas few years ago
Finland was one of the most sober
countries in the world
1t was also declared that the well
organized smuggling traffic brought
unlimited quantities of liquor to the
most remote parts of the country.
leading to increased drunkenness
among both men and women. Even
women and children, it was asserted.
were taking to habitual drinking. ard
the moral standard was rauidIy de-
clin1ng, resulting in increased Grim
lnality. 1t was decided to invite the
authorities to take more stringent
measures to enforce the law.
In Helsin gfors some restaurants
and clubs have been closed for Of
lenses against the prohibition law.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
PLAN FREIGHT TERMINAL
IN HEART OF DALLAS
Underground Tunnel to Allow
Trains to Come Clear Into
Business Section.
By the Associated Press.

DALLAS, Tex, February 2S,-What
is believed to be the first freight termi-
nal building in the United States in
which freight trains come into the
heart of the business district of the
city by underground tunnel is rapidly
nearing completion here.
The Santa Fe terminal building is
composed of four units, each of which
is in reality separate building. The
second unit, already completed, is
occupied by a warehouse and for
warding company. The first unit,
made up of a 19-story main building
and a 10-story annex, will be COM
pleted next. This unit is to be used
for offices. The second section of the
first unit, a 10-story building, will be
occupied largely with sales display
rooms
The third unit of the terminal, an
other 10-story structure, Is designated
as the cold-storage section. Perish
able goods shipped to this section will
be stored here by packing house COM
pany patrons of the road. The fourth
unit, also 10 stories in height, is to
be a general warehouse.
The arrangement by which trains
enter the terminal, travelling by sub
way under. the business district. is
somewhat similar. to, the Brooklyn