davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Missouri Society Will
Be Host at Fete Tuesday

The annual dance of the Missouri
Society at the Washington Hotel.
Hall of Nations, Tuesday evening will
be the greatest success of any annual
affair the society has ever held, the
manager of the hotel, Mr.. Sc. Bon
neville, being Missourian.
Among those who have taken boxes
are Senator and Mrs. James A. Reed,
Senator and Mrs. Selden p. Spencer,
Representative and Mrs. Cleveland A.
Newton, Repre- and Mrs. Sam
c. Major, Represe ntative and Mrs. Joe
J. Manloye, Mrs Bessie Parker Bru-
eggeman, Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Badg-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. James l. Baity, Mr.
and Mrs. James Hagerman. jr.; Mr.
and Mrs. James w. Witten, Mr. and
Mrs. M. e. Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. I. "
MCPHERSON, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H An
drew, Mr.. and Mrs, Stanley II. Rid
ings, Mr.. and Mrs. Grattan e. Kerans
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Keyser, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Alger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis J. Rogers.
A reception will precede the dance
the guests of honor being Assistant
Secretary of War Dwight f. Davis
and Mrs. Davis, Rear Admiral b. F.
Hutchison and Mrs. Hutchison and
the president of the Fleet Corpora
tion, Leigh c. Palmer, and Mrs. Pal
mer. Also guests from Missouri who will
be here for the Inauguration, includ-
ing Mrs. Grace Burlingame, Mrs. w
r. Haight and DR.. Il. B. Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Badgley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mcpherson will have
charge of the dancing, and will be
assisted by Mrs. Agnes p. Miller, Miss
Inez Justus, Miss Villa Gallagher, Miss
Jane Anderson. Miss Mary Catherine
Keyser, Miss Deveta Ridings and Mi IS
Ethel Rogers.
Hostcsses- Named.
Hostesses for the evening will be
Mrs. James A. Reed Mrs Selden p
Spencer and the wives of the Mis-
souri, representatives: Mrs. c. O.
Dickinson, Mrs. L. G. Dyer, Mrs T. l.
Rubey, Mrs Cleveland A. Newton
Mrs. M. A. Romjue, Mrs Harry 3.
Hawes, Mrs. Sam c. Major, Mrs. Clar-
ence Cannon, Mrs. James F. Fulbright,
Mrs. Henry L. Jost. Mrs. Ralph f.
Lozier, Mrs. Joe j. Manlove and Mrs
J. S. Wolff. These will be assisted d
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Rust DissOIUes Like Sugar

When ERUsTICAToR touches a rust stain,
the rust simply dissolves and disappears
when rinsed In water. leaving the fabric ex
actly IL was before. Used for years by
thousands of housewives. it has never harmed
even the most delicate fabrics fast colors.
The new, handy Erusticstor
Pencil container il a necessity -
in every home. Separate treat
ment for ink stains: works IL.
as effectively the rust | A
remover. At the principal wv
drug and dry goods stores of
Washington
Sterling Products Company. u
Easton. Pa.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

The Carpenters Union was the first
of American labor organizations to
demand and obtain the eight-hour
day.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

ed at Elkhart, Ind, in an attempt
to confuse prohibition agents,
One city official questioned was
Thomas Iiearne, city collector, who
had been under inquisition during
the sacramental wine investigation
aovcral months ago. Prosecutors
would not disclose anything he told
them.
The investigation OF police con-
ncction may reach such lengths as
to require the aid Of Morgan Collins,
police chief. the district attorney in
tmated.
Coincident with The inquiry, which
will eliminate in grand jury action,
T.. c. Yellowlcy, federal prohibition
administrator, revoked six whiskey
permits of physicians and druggists
and summoned 50 others TO his Of
fee to show cause why they should
not lose theirs.
Meanwhile, detective squads war
ring on gunmen, liquor runners,
caused the death of James Devito,
bootlcggcr, killed when his automo-
bile. laden with moonshine liquor
crashed into another in his efforts
to cludc 4 pursuing police squad
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
MANY SEEK Slice
OF TAX-CUT Melon
Suggestions for Repeats Made
by REPRESENTATIVES Of Interests

Washington. Oct. u OBI for
portions of the trcasury's 100000.
600 tax reduction Mellon continued
TO pile up before the house ways
and means committee today.
Taxpayers representing various in
terests sought relief from more Of
the special levics, ma jority Of them
pressing for outright repeal of the
taxes in the Now revenue measure
which the committee will start draft
ing next week.
With today's appeals, the commit
TIC now has been asked TO repeal
alomst every miscellaneous tax now
levied. a program witch would mean
a reduction Of probably several times
the total of $aU0,0U0,On0 recon-
mended by Secretary Mellon. lie
suggested that Si4O.NN0, 900 of this
be allotted TO a reduction Of the in
come rates.
While the committee appears to
favor repeal Of as much of the mis-
c~llan"ous tax burden. as possible
Representative Trcady, republican,
Of Massachusetts,, and Garner. demo-
crat. OF Texas. pointed ont that
There is II limit and if all appeals
worn granted the government would
fud itself with virtually no reven-
u''S.
T;rpr, S"utativcs Of the national as
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

Tides in the Ray Of Fundy are the
highest in the world.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
Hal! Says Money for
School VIII Be Found

Properties on Vance street and
SNriiln Meadow avenue which tn"
school committee has been endcav-
oring 70 obtain for some months in
order IN complete the site for the
new school in that district
and on which appraisals have been
made by committee appointed by
superior court some time ago. will
probably he purchased nj the figures
set nv This committee, according Ia
a statement madc by Chairman JOS
crh VI. Hanoran Of the committee
on school accommodations TIL
appraisal. If adopted by tn" court,
will mean an increase Of approx
imatoly s5onN over tho sum offered
for the properties by the school de-
par'mcnt
Chairman Ualloran further stated
that be had hccn assured by Frcsi-
den. +. L. Hall Of the board Of
finance AMI taxation that the rails
Ing of tho additional $4,000 could b"
easily attended -, The site is an
espcciallv Cnc one, the chairman
added. and the cclool board is eager
to obtain II.
Chairman Ualloran was OF the
opinion that tho city should devise
some plan whereby property in va
rious parts OF the city might he pur-
chased now for future use in It's
.zLzol oxDaDeiO,o urnprnm thus OH
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
King Tut's Tomb Is
Once More Opened Up

London, Oct. 81 P)-A Cairo des-
patch to the Daily Mail says 1t is
officially announced that Tut-Ankh-
Amcn's tomb was re-opened October
iio in the presence Of Egyptian Of
ficials. The lid Of the sarcophagus
was lifted, revealing tnothcr sarco-
rhagus on which lay a thin linen
cover and several bouquets Of flow
crs in a good state Of preservation.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

street. was nearly overcome by gas,
escaping from a leaky pipe. at the
plant yesterday morning about IL
o'clock. Albert I.istopal, Is. Sylvan
avenue. employed as an apprentice
at the place. was taken to st. VIM
cents hospital in the ambulance.
Julius Peterson and four en-
ployes were in the plant at the time
Of the accident and had an hour be-
fore turned off the gas before the
Iistopal youth was taken sick. Ped
crSon and his men al suffered with
headaches as result of working in
the fumes.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

Britain on November. when Azil
Grotto will hold its annual fall
ceremonial. The ceremonial will be
held at the Palace theater that eve
ming. This will be the first time a
grand monarch has ever visited New
Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
GRAND MONARCH TO VISIT
AZIZ GROTTO NOVEMBER 7
George 4. Treadwcll viii BE First
Man In That Office Ever in
This City

Monarch Sherwood II. Raymond
of Aziz Grotto has received a tee-
gram from George A. Treadwell of
New Orleans. La, grand monarch o.
the supreme council NJ. o. V. P. f.
r.. stating that he will be in New
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
SECTS UNITE IN
PRAISING judaism
Widely Divergent Faiths Send
Members TO Unique Gathering

New York, Oct q P)- New York
city has new grounds today for the
frequent boast Of her political and
civic leaders that the promise of
Plymouth Rock" - Complete free
dom OF religious worship--hcre finds
fail realization.
Spokesman for seven widely dill
vcrgent faiths met last night in
, little Grac" Methodist church.
iiroaiWay and Tenth street, to voice
their appreciation Of Judaism and,
| through the medium Of that com
mon appreciation. to Join in what
approached common Worship OF
| an idrn.
/ There were present eApuu'.uts OF
/ EuldhNm OF Muhumnrdansin, OF
! IoroaSriJn brliefs, OF new Thought.
! Of tho Elindu Tcurts and ui Chris
( tanity.
/ \ Hprinfln2 OF representatives OF
+ each faith vas present, although
I they did not bpnI together in sec.
\ tons but found seats in all parts OF
The ijm5y lighted church. At an an
( nuUnc'm"nt made from the pulpit
. ail joined in the singing of hymn,
+ "uh God Our lip in Ages Past"
The Rr}. FORAGE II. l.eaNi't, Pres.
: tycri.;n, was first to address the
, runrrrgo lion. lie Wds followed by
Swami Paramananda, Hindu. who
presented picturesque figure in his
flowing red robes rs he paid his
tribute TO Judaism, and declared
, ;hlt latter all it gives all crcrds a
better understanding of life"
There followed addresses by Ms.
Mary il. Ford, Bahai; DR.. Alfred W.
Martin. ethical culture; r, Il, X.
Eczmic. Mohammcdan; villa l'aulN-
ncr Page, New Thought; and j. Z.
Nadia. Ioro1striun.
Examination Of city rccorl shows
.1ar almost every rou"oiydoi' sect
ino9cn', taith or cult is r. presented
IN New York. Followers oj Allah,
Mohuulmi and l}uddha b.rr bow
To- their goIS Within SONS throw
%, others, far removed in principle
o., (@i'h.
: Az tho Mysticism o' five nri,nta
bc)irfa finds its deN",rrs u'te, he,
sid, tin. ,Iarkrr, de- ply yoo'cl super
su1inns OF The ,oodoo Gor'or an hi
l'Nc band o. rulluH crs, 50 long a
their activities arc kept within th'
pale of laws created for the protcc'
-f,,, - ,.i.igrDg from nIvSirp1 In RIM
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
Noted German Theologians
Visit Rev. c.. H. Schneck

DR.. Heinrich Frick, professor OF
systematic theology at the University
Of Gicssen in Germany and DR.. X.
Strasse. pastor of large cvangeli-
cal parish in Berlin. Germany, were
in New Britain yesterday. They
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

visited Rev. G. II. Schneck, pastor
of the German Baptist church. Both
came to this country last month
with a party of eight German the
ologians. There is an annual ex-
change Of German and American
theologians and ministers. both par
ties visiting the universities and
scminaries of the other country. DIR.
l7rick and DR.. Strassc are at pres
ent attending lectures at the Hart
ford seminary and speak IN the
highest terms of the faculty and OF
the student body of the seminary.
Carrie Nation. celebrated temper
ance workers, died in 1911.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

There arc approximately 4o0,ooo.-
NnO followers OF thu ConfuCiaa reliS-
Ions belief.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08

up, the Yakima and Wenatchee val
leys will continue to be Washington's
main fruit region. Jonathans, Vine
saps, Staymens, and the Delicious,
seem to be the most popular.
Washington potatoes are getting
more acreage each year. This year
Washington ranked tenth in potato
crop. The yield, although averaging
not over 10S bushels to the acre to
New York's 140, was extremely
heavy. Soil conditions are improving
with more adaptive filth and the mo-
sale or running out" disease, prev
alent in so many potato states, has
not gotten Roadway in. Washington.
Six thousand two hundred carloads
of potatoes were grown in WASH
ington this year. With freight rates
to Chicago somewhat lower than the
rate from Idaho the nearest COM
petitor, prospects for the advance of
potato growing in Washington are
rosy. Melted Gem is the principal va
riety. The yield in Yakima and Ben
ton counties runs from ten to twelve
tons to the acre.
Grapes Astounding in the Spokane
and Wenatchee Valleys are finding
a demand at home and abroad. Close
to 1000 tons of grapes We're harvest
ed this year.
Spokane valley has, at Opportuni-
ty. mammoth warehouse where
more than two trainloads of fruit
may hold over. In the Yakima valley
the orchardists have built storage
houses for about twelve hundred cars
of fruit. As the market opens the
fruit flows out of the state; but when
buying is quiet and conditions abroad
unsettled, the Washington fruit grow
er does not worry. He has many
crops in apples, cherries, grapes,
peaches and prunes and what not.
with an assured consumption in the
near future, and plenty of room to
hold the produce until the market
wants it.
Some day the Columbia Basin
project will be realized in Washing
ton; and then thousands of acres of
valuable land will be added to Wash
ington's irrigable farm land. At that
time the state, now second or third
in production, confidently expects to
stand first in the Union.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08
Primitive Customs in
Cornish Fishing Torun

A place where grown men play mar
bles with the xest Of schoolboys and
where cats catch live fish among the
rock pools when the tide is out. Such
q place does exist, and in the quaint
old fishing town of st. Ives, In far
away Cornwall, these things may be
seen.
In the cool of the evening. along the
broad road bordering the sheltered
harbor, numerous groups Of hardy fish,
ermen, with sea and sun-tanned COM
plexions, play marbles for hours at q
time. surrounded by many interested
OnlOOkers, remarks London Tit-Bits.
Grizzled old mariners, many Of
whom preserve the old Cornish custom
Of wearing small gold earrings, pace
the quayside In parties Of three and
four, following the walk four steps
and turn" which is all they are able
to do on the clear space on the decks
Of their luggers.
There Is a legend about the cats Of
st. Ives, but there was surely never
another fishing town with so many
cats. Each morning, when the nights
catches Of mackerel. dogf1sh and skate
are brought ashore, the fish arc
cleaned on tables placed near the
waters edge and scores of cats have
glorious feed on the Offal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08
Failures Caused by
Lack of InitiafiUe

One Of the greatest improvements
Of the automobile Is the self-starter,
now found on all but the cheapest
kinds of cars, which need to be
cranked by hand.
The device suggests the reflection
that a very large proportion of the hui
man family require something of like
nature.
They lack initiative, voluntary ef-
fort; they need cranking in the form
Of orders or directions before doing
anything worth while.
The men and women who succeed
best In life and get the most out OF 1t
are of the self-starter type. They
don't wait to be told or advised what
to undertake, but proceed of their own
accord to do things.
The great inventors, such as Edison,
are all of this sort, says the Sacra-
mento Bee. They are originatOrs, not
mere followers or imitators, and they
rank among the chief benefactors OF
the world.
So It Is in business, literature, art,
the various industries, and, In fact, all
occupations. Success In each is de-
pendent chiefly upon originality or In
itiative.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08
One Mothers Tribute
to Daughter-in-Lasu

When I first saw my son Tyler's an
gelic manner under his wife's regime
I held my breath. because in the old
days Tyler in beatific state Of mind
meant Tyler getting ready to break
out In new place.
But as time goes on and the seren-
ity remains unbroken, repeat to my
self that perfect line from the "Just
So .Stories"-"Not always was the
Kangaroo as now we behold him"-a
text that recommended to all moth
ers who have seen their brisk sons
neatly trained by well-selected wives.
Indeed, the longer live the more
ready am to believe that young
mans wife may be better acquainted
with his actual current present day
self than his mother can possibly be.
MY daughter-in-law sees In her hus-
band q fOrceful man of affairs on
whose judgment she implicitly relies.
I respect his judgment, too. in q way.
but cannot help knowing that he Is
the same Tyler who. at the age OF
four. howled himself into q high fever
one day because I would not let him
lead bloodhound In the parade when
"Uncle Toms Cabin" came to town.
Mothers view their sons with what
psychologists might call an "associa-
tive fringe" We are handicapped BY
assorted memories. We cannot esti-
mate our sons exactly as their wives
estimate them. They came upon US at
q different stase.-"A Maternal Philos-
opher'' In the Atlantic Monthly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08

Fathers eyes finally frightened
with confidence, and mothers with
hope, if not with assurance. Big sis
ter learned to work, happily carry
ing her end of the load, and big bro
Their was true rock of strength. Lit
tie sister, consciously growing up.
was filled with sense of responsible
ity which was joy in itself because
it afforded her an opportunity to give
back in some measure, the happiness
of her childhood.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08
Reference in Advance

The prospective maid of all work
was stating her terms: Il want $15 q
week paid In advance, and I don't
wash nor scrub floors, nor"
"But," began the mistress Of the
house feebly.
"Or work after six O'clock" went
on the woman steadily, "and want
every evening OF and fine reference.
and"
"But surely the reference can wait
till you leave us?" broke in the mis-
tress, nervOusly.
"No, 1 want the letter now" re-
turned the domestic firmly. 1--WE tried
getting them when leave, and I've
never got a good one yet"-Minne-
ap0lis Tribune.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08
Outrunning the Marathoner

When 10000 ancient Greeks drove Persian hordes
from the plains of Marathon they dispatched courier
to Athens to bear intelligence of their victory
1t took the messenger hours reach the city, and
breathss that the people hronged eagerly about him
to hear the he merely gasped Vctory is os and fell
dead. That several hundred years B. C.
Today the papers of the world would get the al
simultaneously with its happening slap their
presses shortly the thrilling story would be in the hands of
some millions of readers
Papers have supplanted the courier multiplied his effect
increased his speed hundredfo Not only
the newspaper make public the of the world of events
but it also keeps information upodae every article of
human need whether food clothing household appliances
cessies uxues The latter found the advertise
mens Advertising will help you Whether you realize it
not advertising big vital force in your life Through it,
within your reach the comforts and convenences of
genius and American manufacturers putting
dern life
Do overlook this mighty and indispensable service
which this paper offers with the rest of the days
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS REGULARLY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08
NOT WORTH

NOT WORTH
MUCH.
Daughter: Pa
pa, Cholly Is
worth his weight
In gold.
Papa: Yes, but
he's . light
weight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08
HOME EDUCATION

The Chids First School is the Family"-Froebe.
sed by kindergarten Association, West 10th
set New These articles appearing weekly in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-06
MINERS VOTE
STRIKE POWER
TO COMMITTEE
Close Preparations for An.
thracite WalkOut Sep.
tember First

Atlantic City, N. j.. Aug. e--(R)-
Authority to call out the miners in
the hard coal fields Sept. first was
voted by the unions scale committee
by its negotiators last night in tok-
en- of doubt that "A shutdown could
be averted. In vesting in srokes-
man with this plenary authority days
IN advance of sin lar action in 9TH
er years, the committee said it was
mainly considering its own con-
veniences. The scale committee rati-
fled decisions of the subcommittee.
IL expects no further decisions to
arise before the present working
contract expires. and will not likely
meet again before the suspension
date, according to spokesman.
Before adjournment the committee
also empowered the sub committee
to arrange with the owners. if the
latter desired, to leave skeleton,
force Of maintenance men in the
pits in event Of Il walkout. They
would man pumps and attend 10
necessary timbering to avoid flcod.
ing and cave-ins.
The subcommittee was also given
authority to handle any further
emergency according to its bes.
judgment and its action in breaking
of negotiations with the mine owners
was ratified unanimously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-06
State Rests Case
in Russell Scott
Sanity Hearings

Chicago, Aug. 6.-LR-The state
today concluded it's effort to prove
Russell Scott sane. DR.. VIM. O.
krohn. the last prosecution alienist,
told Of his examination of Scott and
his conclusion that the prisoner was
sane. He repeated stories of the
four previous state alienists that
Scott declined to submit to an ex-
animation in the Jail.
Three hours were allotted each
side for closing arguments. If the
full time is used the case will not
60 to the jury before tomorrow noon.
There is no appeal for Scott from
the verdict Of the jury testing wheth-
er he is sane and should be hanged
or is not mentally cognizant Of the
death penalty he faces.
If the jury decides he is sane
enough to realize his position, Judge
Joseph B. David will fix q new date
for the execution, from which Scott
has twice been snatched few hours
before the death march. Incarcera-
tion at once in q state institution
would follow an insanity finding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-06
INCOME TAX
COLLECTIONS
SHOW BIG GAIN
Receipts for 1925 Will Exceed
Last Years Total by
$l25,OOO
BIG INCREASE REPORTED
Delinquent Tax Returns tn
Date Amount to $25,OOO.
Record Shows

a J." r 'ra"s" in revenue from
-? North Dakota state income tax
was shown in the report Of the state
tax commissioner as Of July 81. is
sued today.
Collections Ia 1925 to date for in
comes Of 1924 totalled 1854 ,5O9.47,
and it is estimated that additional
receipts will add Sl25,OOO to that to-
tai.
Total receipts for 1924 were So9l =
353S6.
OF the taxes collected this year
about $4,000 represents collections
Of delinquent taxes and penalties
for the year 1923.
Collections to date are about Sl0l.-
600 ahead of the same period last
Year and there are fewe: cases of
delinquency, Tax Commissioner
Thoresen said
The income tax statistics. it was
said at the tax commissioners Office,
are one of the best evidences of the
prosperity which twas enjoyed by
North Dakota citizens last year.