davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-05
BY ART CHILDS.
The MapOlian.

Cup in the great lonesome woods
of the North the old guides have
made up many yarns which they tell
the cities-their own way of explain
ing the strange tracks and weird
noises. Mr.. Childs, who used to be a
game warden in the woods of north
ern Wisconsin, collected these stories
himself from the "oldtimers")
Once soft-treading moccasins passed
through the aisles between the tall
trees of the North Woods, for, long
before 1t became the home of the old
guides and other woodsmen and the
hunting and fishing ground of pleas
Evening star., 1925-04-05

side of the frame. Then she covered
the boxes with wallpaper also. She
did not use the lids, as the frame
fitted the boxes snugly. At the front
end of each box she pasted a ribbon
handle. Then the four boxes We're
fitted in the frame and the whole
thing reposes on the floor in the back
of her closet, keeping her shoes in
order. A neatly lettered slip of paper
pasted on each box informs her that
one contains her party pumps, an
other her oxfords, another patent
leather slippers and another her bed
room slippers.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Queer Bookmarks.

TN the matter Of odd bookmarks be-
l. tween the pages of a returned
volume. one librarian claimed the
blue ribbon by citing a. slice of raw
bacon which one of his assistants had
salvaged from a copy of Mr.. Services
poems. But his claim was given
second place when the chief of a
famous library in a great manufact-
uring city countered with a soft
shell crab, which turned up between
the leaves of a. book on engineering.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

liners by storm three years ago. Once
it was mustard. Every woman wanted
to wear wrap or hat of this greenish
brown, yet, of all the hideously unbe-
coming colors, 1T certainly took first
prize, second prize and honorable men
tion. Jade green has enjoyed favor for
some time, but, as one authority says,
1T is one of the most irving colors in
Evening star., 1925-04-05
United States Dinosaurs.

GREAT animals as well as great
men sometimes '1eave behind
them footprints on the sands Of time"
Experts of Uncle Sans Department
of the Interior have discovered that
tracks found in the rock on the Nava-
jo Indian Reservation, in Arizona, are
the footprints of dinosaurs made
about ten millions years ago. The
prints are 16 inches long.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Fired.

man. You have been looking around
long time without buying. What
do you want?"
Guess 1 want another fioorwalker,"
said the gentleman. I'm the owner of
this store
Evening star., 1925-04-05

existence" 1t has been frequently
pointed out, however. that the color
Jade" that became fashionable was
not at all the real color of Chinese jade,
which is a soft green tone Of exquisite
quality.
Henna was not so unbecoming, as
many OF the colors that become ex-
tremely smart. though there are ever
Evening star., 1925-04-05

so many colors of a reddish tone that
are more becoming. The women of
medium or mixed coloring, with medium
light complexion, gray or blue eyes and
brown hair, usually find it trying.
And now We have a perfectly dread
full mixture. 1t amounts to scandal in
the world of fashion. Women have posi-
lively appeared wearing both henna and
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Too Realistic.

'Dauber does very realistic work,
doesn't hep" said one artist to an
other.
$50 much so,' replied the other,
that those apples he painted six
weeks ago are now said by the critics
to be roft en- -
Evening star., 1925-04-05

desperately unbecoming. Certainly
fuchsia becomes no one very much, yet
ones impression now on visiting the
shopping section of any large city is
that half of womankind is wearing
hat of some one of the fuchsia shades.
Periwinkle blue was certainly not so
becoming as any number of other blues,
yet It was the blue that took the. mil
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Across.

1. Promontory.
4. Advocates of particular doctrines
of creeds (suffix).
s. According to.
9. Ourselves.
II. Falsehood.
II. An advocate Of a military system.
49, Mans nickname.
IA. Pigpen.
16. Grow old.
IS. Blind.
1s. Particular creed or system.
81. Perform.
"a. European ploverlike bird.
81. Devour.
%. Myself.
29. Twice five.
80. Changes color.
81. Employs.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
PUZZLE NO. !.
Down.

Down.
I. Group OF tents.
2. Arabian masculine name.
3. Political division ruled by a prince
possessing certain prerogatives.
S. A boys catapult (plu.).
6. 1t is.
Z. Son of Adam.
9. A Western Indian.
10. Mournful.
IA. Street (abbr.).
Is. Archaic pronoun.
16. The three toed sloth.
II. Printers measure.
20. Hastened.
81. Faint.
%. A unit.
23. Part Of a camera
Is. Beam Of light.
26. American general
Evening star., 1925-04-05

fuchsia at the same time and If you
don't know at the very sound of the
two colors together that they would be
positively painful, just watch out and
see. Few combinations could be worse.
1t is like dill pickles and whipped cream,
strawberry jam and canned salmon,
roquefort cheese and fudge sauce.
lCnnrright 1qo5l
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Trimmed.

"Betty's rich uncle cut her off with
practically nothing"
"Bobbed heiress, eh?'
Evening star., 1925-04-05

It's long road that has no motor
con.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

UBIST SILK SCARF AND HANDBAG AND BRASS BUTTONS
SMART TOUCH TO COPPER-COLORED KASHA SUIT LEFT.
THEN THERE is A RED FLANNEL JACKET, BOUND WITH
WHITE SILK BRAID WORN OVER WHITE LINGERIE BLOUSE,
AND WHITE FLANNEL SKIRT. THE WHITE CHIFFON SPORTS
FROCk IN CENTER BELT,
WITH WHITE KASHA COAT WITH COLLAR AND CUFFS OF
VIOLET KID A GILT BEE is APPLIQUED ON COLLAR TO
MATCH ONE ON HAT NEXT is A SLEEVELESS BOLERO A
HAT AND BELT OF GLAZED CHINTZ WORN WITH CREAM
CREPE DE CHINE SCARF, AND RIGHT, NAVY BLUE AND
WHITE CREPE DE CHINE SPORTS FROCK.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
HEARING OF FRAT
CASES THURSDAY
Justice Bailey Decides to
Hear Evidence in Action
of School Pupils.

Justice Bailey of the District SUI
preme Court will hear the testimony
in the mandanus proceedings by
which three high school students seek
to compel the Board of Education to
restore them to positions in athletic
and other school activities denied
them because of their connection
with ''frats'' organizations. The
hearing is scheduled for next Thurs
day.
Last FRIDAY the court clearly indi-
Gated that he would grant the man
damus and Attorneys John f. La skey
and Richard &. Thompson for the boys
pointed out that the frat" regulation
of the board was invalid, because
passed at a meeting which had not
been announced three days in ad-
vance. Today the court declared that
without rendering an opinion for or
against the validity of the regulation
he had decided to hear the evidence in
the case and to make one decision.
The court suggested tomorrow
afternoon, but when Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Wilkes said he
would like little longer time to pre-
sent the case for the board Justice
Bailey suggested next Monday At
torney Laskey then remarked that
the graduation exercises of some of
the petitioners would begin Monday.
and the court advanced the date of
hearing to Thursday.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
EXPLORATION PLANNED
OF SALT LAKE DESERT
Interior Department Expects to In.
vestigate Saline Deposits and
Survey Land.

Plans are underway by two bureaus
of the Interior Department TO explore
the Great Salt Lake Desert, in Utah.
which is one of the largest unsurvey-
ed areas in the public domain. The
Geological Survey will make eXten-
sive investigations of the saline de-
posits in the entire area, and tracts of
land found containing valuable salt
will be designated and classified. The
General Land Office will survey the
entire desert Of the Salt Lake base
line and other such controlling lines
Of the public land survey system.
The land Office also has under CON
sideration survey of 10000 acres
bordering the northern shore of Great
Salt Lake caused by the recession of
the waters of the lake. which rises
or recedes in cycles.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
FLYER KILLED IN CRASH.
Lieut.. Scarf Dies, Cadet Injured
When Plane Plunges.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June CP).--
Lieut.. r.. J.. Searl, jr.. Brooks Field
instructor. who recently came here
from Manila. p. l., was killed. and
Flying Cadet Roy A. Strickland suf-
tered a broken arm, cuts about the
face and body injuries when a plane
plunged down today.
The men were in a Brooks Field
instruction ship. Witnesses said the
machine went into a nose dive at an
altitude OF about 500 feet
Evening star., 1925-06-08
IDENTIFIES DEAD SON.
Virginian Claims Body of Sup
posed Automobile Victim.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MAISTINSBURG. w. Va. June s.
John Ford of Mofferstown. Va. today
identified as his 17-year-old son. Rob
ert. the body found along the State
highway south of here early last
Thursday. The boy is thought to have
been struck by an automobile
Authorities are looking for a man
about 80 years old, alleged TO have
been seen with the boy.
The father said the lad left home
Tuesday morning to walk to Pitts
burgh, Pa, to get work. He had no
companion. The mother tainted when
told of the death.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
ALLIED DEMANDS TRIVIAL,
HINDENBURG DECLARES

Bye the Associated Press.
LONDON, June S.-The Daily
Nails Berlin correspondent claims
the best authority for stating that
many, during a conversation Satur-
day, said the military clauses of the
allied disarmament note were not
very serious and that the necessary
changes could be easily effected.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
Honorary Degree for Col. Bell.

The honorary degree of doctor of
science has been conferred by Wash
ington and Jefferson College. upon
Col. J. Franklin Bell, Engineer Com.
missioner of the District. Col Bell
received the degree Saturday while
on . brief visit to his home, Wash
ington, Pa
Evening star., 1925-06-08
RITES FOR COL. BISHOP.
Retired Officer to Be Buried in Ar
lington Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Col. H. S.
Bishop, L. s. A, retired, who died at
Walter Reed Hospital Saturday. will
be held in Arlington Cemetery tomor-
row afternoon at $50 o'clock. Rev
Father Benjamin J. Tarskey, on duty
in the office of the Chief of Chaplains,
L. :. A, will officiate. Full military
honors will be paid at the grave.
Evening star., 1925-06-08

SOCldllOil III Opell-
ing the conven-
tion session this
a fternoon at the
MaYf1ower Hotel,
declared the work
of the organiZa :
ton was both
educational and
economic"
Speaking to the
ha mixers, whole
salers and manu-
facturers gathered
from nearly every
state, Mr.. Elkus
explained that this
two-fold activity
of the a association
was doing con-
Sty.,tatixrn a-I -
Evening star., 1925-06-08
Europe Followed United States.

Within this period immigration
from the north and west OF Europe
was not only rapidly building this
country into numbers, wealth and au-
thority in the world, but il was hav.
ing a tremendous reflex upon Europe
itself. But for American example and
influence the democratic movements
of 1882 and 1S4S in Europe might have
been long postponed. The broadly
democratic evolution which swayed
Europe so greatly in the latter half
of the nineteenth century might have
failed entirely.
In the period we have been discuss.
ing nearly all the immigration to the
United States was from northern and
western Europe. Through it's reac-
tions upon Europe it gave constant
encoura cement there to liberal thought
and action. In this country, by grad
ually giving the North q great IRE
ponderance in numbers, ii hastened
the downfall of slavery and helped rid
our institutions of that great and
threatening anomaly.
These Mortimer, one OF whose an
niversaries we are celebrating today.
have from their first appearance on
the margin of history been the chill
dren of freedom. Native to rigorous
climate. and none too productive soil.
they had learned the necessity for
hard work and careful mana agement.
They were moved by that aspiration
Evening star., 1925-06-08
SAYS CREDIT MEN
AID ALL BUSINESS
Eugene S. EIkus Declares
Organization Is, Benefit to
Every Institution.

Eugene s. Elkins of San Francisco,
president of the National Association
of Credit Men, in his annual report
prepared for presentation to the as
Evening star., 1925-06-08

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-06-08
Made First Settlement.

Almost without money or supplies,
the little company of immigrants were
taken In charge by the New York
Quakers, who raised funds to send
them to Kendall, Orleans County.
n. Y. There they secured lands and
established the first Norwegian set
tlement In this country. 1t is curious
circumstance that although the Nor
wegians are among the greatest sea.
faring peoples, this party was com.
posed almost entirely of farmers, -
Evening star., 1925-06-08

1t is not so many years since visi-
tors from other quarters of the world
were wont to contemplate our con-
course of races, origins and inter-
ests, and shake their heads ominously.
They feared that from such melting
pot of divers elements we could never
draw the tested, tempered metal that
is the only substance for national
character. Even among ourselves
were many who listened with serious
concern to such forebodings. They
We're not quite sure whether we had
created nation with the soul of a
nation. They wondered If perhaps we
had merely bruoght together a large
number of people in a large place.
Had these misgivings been justified
Evening star., 1925-03-10

An effort is being made to change
the law prohibiting boxing for a purse
in England.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
RESPECT FOR ALL LAWS
ENJOINED BY SPEAKER
A. S. Goldsborough Tells Credit
Mems Association Better Ameri-
canism Means Better Business.

Better Americans means better
business, because respect for all laws
means better Americans" was the
assertion of A. S. Goldsborough, sec
retary of the Baltimore branch of
the Retail Credit Mems Association,
last night at the monthly meeting of
the Washington chapter, held in the
oak room of the Raleigh Hotel.
Assailing disregard for laws, which
he claimed was prevalent among the
youths of today, the speaker placed
the blame for lack of faith Ameri-
cans have on the eighteenth admend-
ment. Even though you are bitter
ly opposed to law, obey it like an
American should, but fight it as hard
as you can he said
The monthly meeting in Washing
ton, held by the local branch of the
Retail Credit Mems Association, is
for the purpose of acquainting Wash
Evening star., 1925-03-10
AWARD DAILY MEDAL
TO DANISH EXPLORER
National Geographic Society's Rec
ognition of Arctic Achievements
Expressed to Knud Rasmussen.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark. March
10.-John D. Prince, the American
Minister to Denmark. yesterday pre-
sented to Knud Rasmussen, the Dan
ish Arctic explorer, the United States
National Geographic Society's DAILY
me dal.
Speaking in Danish. Mr.. Prince en-
phasiZed scientific Americas admira-
tion for Rasmussen's achievements.
Addressing the Eskimo members OF
Rasmussen's expedition in their ma
tive tongue, the Minister reminded
them of their American origin.
Rasmussen expressed his thanks for
the honor conferred on him and pro-
posed three cheers for the United
States, the most progressive country
In the world in the realm of science"
The company at the presentation
included Prince Gustav, brother of
King Christian; Prince Viggo and
Princess Viggo, who was Miss
Eleanor Green of New York; Premier
Stauning and several members of his
cabinet.
Rasmussen will leave Copenhagen
Wedn esday for New York.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Because of the rising cost of living
in Italy, workmen there are demand
ing wage increases.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
REJECTION BY GERMANY
OF LEAGUE LAW DECISIVE
Will Not Agree to Economic Block
ade in Enforcing Rulings as
Condition to Membership.
By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News

By Radio TO The Star and Chicago Daily News
BERLIN, March 10.-The German
government, far as this corre-
spondent is informed, will not even
accept the formula for an economic
blockade against possible offenders
against the league ruling as a condi-
tion of Germany's entrance into the
League of Nations.
League circles seem to consider
that Germany's refusal to permit the
passage of league troops through it's
territory is not so important, but that
Evening star., 1925-03-10

and contain statements to remind
drivers of traffic rules and urge them
to greater caution.
Announcement also was made that
the membership committee, under the
direction of Col. G. r. Stark and w. II.
Byers, will make efforts to obtain
new members.
Under the direction of Odell Whip
pie, chairman of the entertainment I
committee, musical program was
provided at the luncheon. The pro-
gram consisted of Juanita Froehlick,
soprano; w. A. Clarke and Earl Car
bauh. tenor Mrs. Earl Carbauh
accompanied the singers on the piano.
The ad boost prize was won by Ed
Gruver, the attendance prize by DR..
Whitman. Odell Whipple won a bou-
quet of flowers presented by George
Schaffer.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
NEWCOMERS CLUB SEEKS
TO MAKE STREETS SAFE
Following UP Efforts by Distribut-
ing New Warning Posters at
Crowded Traffic Points.

Following up its campaign of try
ing to make the streets of Washing
ton safe, the Newcomers Club will
distribute new safety posters at the
crowded traffic points of the city, it
was announced by Charles Pimper,
president of the organization, at the
weekly luncheon at the City Club
yesterday. Mr.. Pimper said that more
than $50 new posters will soon be
ready for distribution.
These posters have been maintain
ed for some time by the Newcomers
Club in various sections of the city,
Evening star., 1925-03-10

ington business men who are mem
bers with better credit methods. Miss
" r. jackson and G. r. Davis gave
a demonstration of the proper man
ner in which credit is obtained from
a large store, while others showed
the members the wrong way Louis
S. Grigsby, assistant secretary of the
Washington branch, presided at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
Notes for Women

A new antiseptic has been dis
covered that is four times as pow
erful as Carbolic Acid.
1t is much more powerful than
bichloride of mercury.
| Yet it is SO harmless that one
can drink it and SO mild in its
action that it is a healthful wash
for the most delicate membrane.
Chemists say it will take the
place of harsh poisonous germ
killers. BY getting a 60cent bot
! tie of Kojene at Peoples Drug
! Stores or any good druggist wom-
| en- can learn much of personal hy-
! giene that will be of benefit to
I them.-Advertise
Evening star., 1925-03-10
ADOPTS "SUMMER TIME"
British Government to Have Law
Making Season Permanent.

LONDON, March 10.-The govern
ment has adopted Summer time as a
permanent institution.
Sir William Joynson- Hicks, secretary
of state for home affairs, announced
yesterday the government would allow
free vote on private bill to make Sum-
mer time permanent and to adopt and
carry ii through as a government meas
ure. This means that the bill is GER
tain to become a law.
The measure fixes the yearly period
of Summer time from the beginning of
April to the end of October.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
VALENTINO JOINS GROUP.
Will Be Associated With Greater
Film World Stars.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 10
Rudolph Valentino today officially en-
tered the United Artists group of film
stars and producers, it was an
nounced last night by Joseph NJ.
Schenck, chairman of the organiza-
tion's board of directors. The actors
signature on the contract of affilia-
tion casts his lot with Douglas Fair
banks, Mary Pickford Norma Tai
madge and Charles Chaplin.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Germany should, like Switzerland, at
least take part in economic sanctions.
This attitude appears to be unfa-
vorably received here.
Copyright, 1928, by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1925-03-10
RETURN OF WOOD
| RUMORED IN PARIS
Creditors Besiege Offices of
Lawyer for Generals Son,
Asking Settlement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 10.-A report in cir
culatioE here that Osborne c. Wood,
son of Gov. Gen. Wood of the Philip
pines, had returned to France from
Spain caused quite a furry yesterday
among a number of alleged creditors
of the former American Army officer,
who besieged the latter's lawyer with
requests that he arrange a settle
ment
Young Woods lawyer, while refus-
ing to confirm or deny that his client
was actually in France, admitted he
was quite occupied with claims pre-
scented by alleged creditors of Wood.
lie added that he was assuring all of
them settlement of some sort would
speedily be effected.
Prosecution Threatened.
Henri Detrimont, manager of the
BiarritZ Casino, where Wood is al
legged to have cashed a 35,OO0-franc
check without sufficient funds in the
bank to meet it, was one of the call
crs on the Americans lawyer today.
He reiterated the validity of his
claim. and declared Wood could not
cross the frontier without being ar
rested, as the casinos formal COM
plant had been forwarded to all the
border authorities. This was a de
Cided reversal of the casino officials S
previous attitude, which indicated a
disinclination to press the charge
until Wood had been given time to
arrange for the transfer of funds to
meet the alleged obligation.
Woods lawyer said that many of
the claims presented to him We're
from dubious sources, and apparently
il1-founded, such as demands for the
reimbursement of personal loans for
which the claimants are unable to
produce any evidence that a debt
was actually contracted.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07
APUNTES DEL MONENTO

IRA producer para Ell consume di-
recto. Bueno sera que copiemos las
palabras cue siguen, de un docu-
mento Official.
'Bajo ell actual sistema mer-
cantil, el tinico objeto de la pro.
duecion no es satisfacer las nece-
sidades del pals directamente, ST.
no servir al comercio; con 10 que
rinde Ell dinero la production Sc
compra 10 que necesitamos, y de
ese modo ell comercio Sc benefcia
doblemente, sea con la ganancia
que lie produce la exportacion, y
con la de la Importation. Pero las
clases trabajadoras, los pequenos
terratenientes, los que, en- suma,
no tienen participation en- las
grandes empresas agricolas mer-
cantiles, son los perjudicados, ct
c5tera I"
Bueno sera tambien advertir,
antes de seguir adelante, que baJo
el actual desorden econ6mico, mu-
chas ccsas sen posibles, no debien-
do serlo. Eiemplo; en- Isabella.
Quebradillas y otros puntos cerca-
nos al noroeste de Puerto Rico. hoy
dia Sc cultiva ell algod6n. Pero
POGO nos extranara saber que pre-
tendemos competir-y competimos
con Georgia Y la Carolina del
Sur, en- la production de esa fibra,
cuando va heinos tenido OCCASION
de yer vender en- la plaza azucar
producido en- las Indias Orientales
Nj una golondrina hace verano,
nc 10 accidental debe confundirse
con 10 normal.
Ahora ahondemos rapidamente en-
esta trascendental question. No nos
tijemos en- 10 mucho POGO que Sc
benefcie una fuente otra de nues-
ira riqueza, nj una u otra clase en-
nuestra sociedad. veamos d6nde
estriba nuestra conveniencia como
pueblo, al considerar Ia TRANSITION
economical que va Sc empieza We
rificar en- Puerto Rico. Digamos,
10 claramente y en- pccas palabras.
Aun suponiendo que fuese possible
distribuir de una nlanera mas euui-
tativa los benefcios de las grandes
er:prcsas agricolas, Ell sistema ac-
tnal. nunca permitiria YiYir en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07

rica va Sc rompen las cadenas de
nuestra esclavitud economical. Gle
go sera quien no yea que antes de
transcurrir = muchos afios Puerto
Rico sera una colmena, y que pre-
cisamente ESQ que ahora nos eau
sa pavor, la abundancia de bra
zos, sera ell principal factor en- Ell
desarrollo de nuestra riqueza in
dustrial.
"En este pequeno taller de-
ciame Ell otro dia un industrial en-
pequena escala-ganamos la sub
sistencia veinte personas, vendien
do toda la production EN- la loca-
lidad; pero aver ocurrio un hecho
que hara possible ampliar la IA
brica, empleando centenares de
personas. Estuvo aqui un repre-
(Continna en- la pdg. 81