davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30

five six and times five. Certainly the only way determine what you feel comfortable n by exper
 
 sport country is upon the plane dress and The rules hard and fast recognizes that above a the sportsman must feel wholly that the game important than the geup Anything which uncomfortable immediately becomes unfashon- aba keep your mind your if it's on your clothes.
 Periodical attempts made have mems sporting outfits character but these always failed You cannot stand rdize sportsman If he is worth his salt he will gang his ain gait as the put regardless of rigid regulations Therefore uneasy the propety of field comfortable first and correct atfe"ara Make certain that it freedraping gbtfing and cut of oolens tweeds, homespuns and hop sackngs While clothes may the figure as much or 4 m W von m sporting clothes must grant unhindered from undersnit suit
 Flannel shirts of the type reproduced here are excellent TOT the snorisan recently revived in vogue remark hv soft absorbent durable made with collar to match and hos left breast pocket with buoned Hap Instead French double cuffs single powrst butoned sleeves may be chosen
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
flow Sportsnen Dress

Pointing the circle, or squaring the triangle, or rounding the pyramid is as easy as recommending sport
 ing clothes that will please every man. We all have different notions about this, based upon widely sep- arated preferences. Some men like te dress lightly afcld. keeping warm through exercise Others require garments of weight nud warmth to ward of chflls. Both are right. It
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
KENT HOCKEY SExTET
 BEATS POMFRET, II-o

With ideal conditions for fast hoe key the Kent school sextet scored eleven times in he annual game with Pomfret School played on the Kent rink Wednesday Pomfret was un- able to get past the Kent defence. The Palmer brothers made five goals each and Jones one. No school team has as yet scored against Kent this season.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30

Quinnatisset Grange. No. 65, ?. of H., installed their officers January g. 1925 for the year. Mrs. Anna F.. Barton, past master of the Grange acted as installing officer as sisted by Mrs. Hannah Bates and Mrs. Mildred Pratt as pianist.
 The officers were installed as fol- lows: Master, Alexander Maitland ; overseer. John Bernklow; lecturer Miss Marion Bates; steward, Louis Smith; assistant steward, James Ryan. Jr.; chaplain. Mrs. Grace Ami don: treasurer, Thomas Ryan; sec retary. Miss Lena Smith; gate keep CT. Clarence Sandstrom; Ceres, Miss Nilhelmina Fieneman; Pomona. Miss Lucy Sarkisian; Flora. Miss Elizabeth Brown; lady assistant steward, Miss Frances Griffith. The work was very ably done.
 \ very fine collation. was served which all enjoyed very much. The stormy night prevented many from coming. It was a public installation.
 A program was given as follows :: Solo. Mrs. Maitland with Miss Sar- zisian as aecompanist; reading, Mrs. Amidon; reading, Fred Beruklow
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
Why Is 4 Muhie-
By BEAUNAsa

Style is like shadow. iiy ir7f
 follows you. Follow t and t IL. ifa .fi. You can point your finger at it, but you eaa- not put your finger on il. Style k not merely the clothes I man wears. hut also the way he wears them. Style is not only being immaca- lately well-dressed, but also being impeccably well-groomed Style k not wholly the cut and lit of ones clothes, but alsoshe taste, per sonality and color-harmony they express. Style is cloth edition of good manners
 There is one thing that style is not never
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30

Referee, Owen White, Scorers, Wade and Wetherell Timekeepers, Beeny and Speek.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30

High average. Rivers, 12l
 High three strings. St. Onge, dl9. High single string, Belisle, 1fo.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
TOWN TOPICS:

The Mems Club of Arlington will present a play at knowlton Memorial Hall Saturday evening, February [, entitled ''The Time Of His Life II is & three-aet comedy, with nine play CTS. Representative J. Nelson f.iatt is director of the play. The admis sion will be thirty-five cents for ad- ults and twenty-five cents for child. ren under eighteen, and che net pro ceeds are for lle joint benefit of the Mems Club and the Ashford Welfare Association.
 A beautiful drop curtain for thi stage of knuWiton Memorial Hall has been ordered. to be paid for by the funds raised by Mrs. Florence How lett Piatt of Andoyer. by eentribu. tions from former pupils in Ashford and local friends. The curtain will cost about Sl50. and the contribu tions now amount to S10S, leaving a balance 10 be raised, and some of which is already pledged. It will be recalled that Mrs. Platt also rais. ed enough money to pay for the two fine flags presented to the town at a recent dramatic entertainment. Il Is expected that the new curtain will be in place in time for the Abingdon players.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
Home Grown" Home Made" =

Home Handled' merehandise-if you buy it, use it. it. wifi give you greater mileage per dollar. And when this fact becomes universally aeknowI- edged the stores. shops service agencies, banks and so forth will be kept busy catering to the wants of out.of-town people that you'll spell Putnam with all capitals.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
4 series of talks on whv YOU should
Trade Irl Putnam
The Golden Rule--"Do Unto Others

as ye would have others do unto you'-s applicable lo ihe situation in Putnam The business men of this city must practice il, not simply preach ii. The do as say mol as do' method acts q boomerang. To keep the home fires burning in Putnam coal wood and oil bought in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
PUTNAM

Good Merchandise at right prices is in the stores of Punan-on the shelves and in satisfying variety, in quality the best that money can buy Department stores, hardware, drugs clothing hats. shoes, womens wear-goods for the home-eyerywhere the word service satisfaction. Puinams business section is alive mod err, alert.-For home folks, for out-of-town folks, there is no better market place. No matter what you need or want, you'll find Putnam Merchants equal to the occasion. they haven't got 1t of it they'll get for you You take no chances such as you do when you send your money miles away or 20 to other city where you unknown. Putnam has been tried and never found wanting. We say to you now-first last, always
 Trade Tn Putnam
 Retail Merchants Committee
 Putnam Chamber of Commerce
Evening star., 1925-10-20
apARTNENTS-FTRNIsHED

7T3o EYE ST NV. . AND J RN
suites: non housekeeping: heat. hot water.
eisctricity: beautifully furnished: scrupuIous
surroundings, gentlemen preferred: refer
encee required
1875 CLIFTON-4 LARGE ROOMS. SLEEP
,itr; 3 blocks west Central High School:
h-v.h, private bath phone: Housekeeping
owner. ~.
TWO ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING: TWIN
6.ds, heat gas. electricity. hot water, unlinl-
ited phone. elevator, SAB; cafe in building
Evening star., 1925-10-20

For rates and reservations see
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.,
III 18th St. NV. - ~.
Phone Main 578.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Gr 40 rms gIassed-in sleeping porch. sink.
gas range h-w.h.. cleo: car line. Pot9mac
Evening star., 1925-10-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CITY'S BEST VALUE.

THE PLAZA Pa. ave. and s2nd ST.. over
Govt. sdepts.: 7-story freproof bldg. 24-hr.
: rms, $50; 5 rms. rms $50; rms. and
screened porch. overlooking Potomac. $50.
One OF each. Act quickly. See lanitor or
phone Main 5437.
EXTRA LOW RENTS.
Clifton Terrace. largest and finest group Of
modern freprooi, apis: south of New Iork: :
downtown: near. public and high schools.
stores and churches: nearly 3 acres of flow
er gardens. Fairgrounds. trees and shrub
berry: 2i-hr. elev. and switchboard service;
magnificent lobbies.
4 few pnf. apis. just become available: :
sde ard noors te baths al
closets have cleo. lights: many other unusual
features; 4 rms. rec. hall. concrete
porches. $3.50: one corner apt. southern
exposure. overlooking entire city. $50: .
rms. rec. H.. and porch. Sti5: rms. rec. h.,
500: rm.. $40 only one.
more. Act quickly. Call Mrs, Brodt. Office
center bldg. phone Columbia 7744.
FASHIONABLE LOCATION.
West of Conn, aye: lust north of Dupont
bright rms. tile bath: parquet floors: every
thing up to date: special 8 rms. with extra
large rec. hall. corner apt; al southern
2 rms. rec, h. very large. $3.50 and
rent at least so e higher. See janitor On
premises phone Main 5437.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
RENT RooMs-UNFURNIsHED.

nT7PONT CIRCLE AND CONNECTlCCT 7
ave 1903 Conn aveone Large sIo I9on; room, "a,
lsces on street; 3rd floor: elevator. Apply
Randall Hasner Co. 1891 Conn. ave,
Evening star., 1925-10-20

JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
Fashionable location. Mt. Pleasant. 9 cor
ner bids 1T Eth and Park rd.: convenient
to stores. schools churches. Rock Creek
Park. right at car terminal; all very large,
outside rms. hardwood floors. open fire
places. tile baths: 4 rms, recep. ball. $40:
> rms. S5" 90. See Janitors at Wellington
and Argyle or phone Main 643T.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
xC4nttrnAA

1856 CHCRCH ST. tnear Dupont Circle y
mi: mi: single single room: private family en-
Warm ro6R yaRN2Sii foS j $40 nEf for ' = ss5 %:
1910 CoLIMBIA RD-Warm south Ee.m.
I'll convcniences: private home. u.
1913 ST. -N.w-Fur, rooms, private bath ;
...mi; gentlemen only 20.
APT. No. 8, l.l3 N;w.-Sicely, fur
1915 18th Nw-Desirable single room; all
.-9nZenleneea. translents. "
1872 BILTYoRE ST. Apt, 161Lars.sa ,-7 ga at
1928 VERMONT AEE-Larse room. oTpo-
ste bath: gentlemen. ~
f$2 fn.ol5 lit ssJ 81 ) SE.-Ami; gentleman only
irs nsHSa o6r lf1 Font S'h ASt. st 10 Aisr
1000 ST. N.E--Niccly furnished. Ink;
,nodern: Quiet: admits, -------------z7
rHqHAs circle 11@4 Vermont 1riTilsles ayeps.
.o09 18th N.W--I.arge front. handsomely
furnished; h.-w.h. downtown. -,
l3!s 18Th ST: N.Wm,choer'ni Ma. room with
Ian lean Sarni, III front ro9nl 5rli: eectrisitx2
,:6O3 l7th. near Columbia rdIslean' d q nicely
furnished: electricity. h.-W.n.: e1 - =,
room. ON private bath Adams 4216-W. 2o'
1903 NEWTON ST.-Bright single rooo.nl.
very reasonable. FOR refined man. -,
t@l u N.W.--oouth front. hsht housenSp
rns. So Mcck: electricity. = -,
CONGRESSIONAL APTS--A desirable room
"a Apt. 5O3 Call aftCr ) Pm. --------o-
1890 sth ST. N.w.-Two basement rooms
partly furnished Sl5 per month. ------ -
18TH AND uAMLlN - Large sec9nd.storF
front detached private home. Col. ~. :,
1876 L W.-one room. k,tcneneuea anu
porch: gas range. sink: hrss noo1
12.78th ST. N.E-3 furnished rooms h'-"'''
side porch: Ink. -
1924 Sth N.w-sman room, S3.2o "ee.iS
rlectricity. h.-w.h.: central.
1850 MONROE N.W.-Large, conrortaoie
room: reasonable: ladles.
.s0I ONTARIO ROAD N.W.-Well turnis n.
ad roome, Ink. privileges: reasohaote---
nnd floor light Housekeeping L----
,3 ath SE.-Larse front room
IURNIsHEp{ ROOM ,,"dsrn WITH nepss: GAsAsE .eFns
,ary.. reasonable 645 Morris st. nc. u
THREE we'll furnished rooms
II.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
RENT HOUSES-FIR. & UNFUR.

FIRST-CIA>s CUNDlIl0H--G EMH. RE
"sptlou hall. front back porche,. sleap'n.
porch: closets al modern Improvements
b. p h. gas clect-1clt~: laundry with eto~e
sta; ;lonary = ashtuhs: storeroor1s in O.
screens. avnin-s central location: near 81
lines: 10 responsible party: adults $40 :
ne. by OWNER. Linz. @n35-H. VIII ies@t-
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Five large, bright and sunny
rooms; rent, SlOO. See janitor
on premises, or
Evening star., 1925-10-20

REDUCED RENTS.
Kingsboro Apt, llth and
Girard sts.-,5 rms. and bath.
$3.50; 2 rms. and bath, $40.
174l T st. n.w.-Livingston
Apt.-6 rms. and bath, $50.
Miami Apt, 1926 New Hanp-
shire avc.-3 rms. and bath, $50
1900 3Otll st. n.W.-S rms. and
bath, sos.
NJ. J. RAlNE.
32S Investment Building.
Main 1887.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

A01 B ST. N.E.-Corner house. second no3r.
plenty Of closets: hotwater heat. gas ana
Evening star., 1925-10-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

THE BUCHANAN APIS.
1929 18th st.. cor. Buchanan st.. only 2
left rms k. and b.. open porch fine Tor
Apt; 200. s52: SO. Apt, ssos-s55. Large
near both car lines; Apply ianitor. ,o,,
1888 18th ST. NV.
-Four rooms. kitchen and bath $50,
533 2lSt 81. NV.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath. S45.
y +. RION CO., INC.
1923 st Main $500
1897 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Apt. Al rIus. and bath. SS2 .ou
No. p rooms and bath ........ $500
1919 18th ST. NV. .o-oo
rnt-a roo, o12 II: 18th ,nS g, Nm IVY s5z 70
WEAVER BROS,
500 18th St. NV.
No HHz ES%aSs I'd }Is5 s,n =,
No. l2-3 rooms and bath. S4575
THE PARKER.
5000 18th ST. NV.
THE CLIFFBoURNE.
1858 Calvert st. NV.
No. 3-o rms. and bath. 312 oo
CHAS, E. TRIBBY. b1s Dist. Nat. Blk. Bldg
Day Ph: NJ. 4.1s. Might ph Col 6e70
4
Evening star., 1925-10-20

THREE we'll furnished rooms
and private bath, bright and
sunny; use OF phone; entire
floor: in beautiful Mt. Pleasant.
Call Col. 2ooO.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-28
LORD BALFOUR OPENS
HEBREW UNIVERSITY
ON MOUNT SCOPUS

JERUSALEM, March 2S.-The
Hebrew University of Jerusalem,
which is to be opened here April !.
by Lord Balfour, who comes from
London especially for this purpose,
is the first European institution of
its kind. says the university commit
tees announcement, ito be erected
on oriental soil by an eastern peo-
pie who. after 1000 years absence.
are returning to the east with the
culture of the west
The university occupies the sum
nit of Mount Scopus, just outside the
gates of the ancient city, overlooking
the city of David, and in the dis
tance may be seen the mountains
of Moab and the Dead Sea. The aims
of the institution were outlined At
the laying OF the cornerstones in July
of 1918 by Dr. Chain Weizmann
member of the central board of dir
ectors, in part. as follows:
1T seems at first sight paradox
cal that in land with SO sparse j
population. in land where every
thing still remains TO be done. in a
land crying out for such simple
things as ploughs. roads and har
bors. we should be creating a cent a
Of spiritual and intellectual devel
opmcnts. But ii is no paradox foi
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-28

those who know the soul of the jew.
II is true tnat great social AMI
political problems still face us, and
will demand their solution. We Jews
know that when the mind is given
fullest play, when we have center
for the development of Jewish con
seriousness, then coincidentially we
shall attain the fuifillment of our
material needs.
'Om university, formed by Jewish
learning and Jewish energy, will
mould itself into an integral part ot
our national structure which is n
process OF erection. 1t will have "a
centripetal force, attracting all that
is nobiest in Jewry throughout the
world; unifying center for onr
scattered elements. There will 90
forth, too, inspiration and strength
that shall reviyify the power now
latent in our scattered communities
The university. as completed 10
date. was built by funds received
from all parts of the world; seyertl
endowments of considerable amounts
having come from the United States
The language to be used in the un
versity will be the language of the
prophets of old. Hebrew. and course
of free popular lectures are planeJ
to begin this summer.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-28
FAKERS WHO THRIVE
ON s'RELICS'' OF BOOTH
EXPOSED BY ". III. Fay

SPRINGFIELD, H.. March 2S.-
Five alleged skulls of John Wilkes
Booth, assassinator of President Lin
coin, are on exhibition in the United
States, and twenty Booths" have
died, according to Herbert Wells FAY
custodian of Lincoln's tomb here
Recurring reports that Booth lived 8
years after President Lincoln's death
and later committed suicide, are
characterized by Mr.. Fay as wild
Those who wish to make money
out of the hoax. or to create cheap
notoriety, are the only ones to dis
pute the historical record of Booth s
death in barn at the Garrett farm,
Mr.. Fay asserted. David S. George
was only one of 20 different men who
have sought to create a furore by
claiming to be Booth Recently
while lecturing on Booths death at
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-28
Convicted Youths
Make Confessions
To Clear Consciences

SALEM, Ore, March 28.-Two
youth in the penitentiary, who have
served four months of term oi
five years for burglary, have confes
sed to stealing an automobile ii
Seattle, robbing and killing a drunk
en- man at Chehalis last May. TheJ
said they wanted to clear their con
science.
The two prisoners who confessed
said they carried the body in an all
tomobile previously stolen, through
Chehalis and buried it south of the
city last May. The prisoners are
Armand Derner and James Hach
recently sentenced for burglary ]
Jackson county.
The youths said they found the
man, who was drunk, on the road
He resisted and they shot him and
took diamond pin and 5000 from
the body. The corpse has beer
found with bullet hole in the fore
head.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-28

the tomb, one of my audience who
gave his name as William II. Regan,
said he embalmed the body of Geo
ge. Asked whether he thought {
was Booth and whether the dead man
had any proof of his Identity Regaa
said. he believed not. Nevertheless
Georges body was embalmed and
shown over the country in com
mercial show scheme"
The version of Booths death ae-
cepted by the custodian of the vic
TINS tomb is as follows:
John Wilkes Boooth eluded his pur-
suers for IL days He was fed by
Thomas A. Jones in the meantime in
a grove along the Potomac. Lieut.
enant Baker of the Secret Service,
who had often seen Booth and his
men were watching the fugitive.
Continued on Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-28
Nine Men and 3 Women
On Girl Slayer's Jury

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.-
District Attorney Brady, in state
ment made in the Bulletin yester-
day afternoon, said that the agony
that Dorothy Ellingson would b.
forced to pass through in her trial
for the murder of her mother, could
would enter a plea to murder in
the second degree. The jury COM
posed of nine men and three women
mas been accepted by both sides
Counsel, for Dorothy Ellingson.
following a conference with Judge
Louderbach. who is presiding at tho
rial, refused to enter a plea of
guilty to any degree Of murder.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-28
EXTENSION PROPOSED FOR
MOTHERS PENSION SYSTEM
TO INCLUDE ALL CLASSES

Extension of the Territory s
mothers pension system, as admin
istered by the Boards of Children's s
Guardians, to Indians. Eskimos and
all others regardless of race, is the
aim of House Bill No SO, introduced
'toady by w. L. Paul. Heretofore
this system has been limited by
law to the whites.
The Territory in 1923. adopted a
system extending to mothers aid
under certain conditions. The first
imposed was that the children be
of the white race and, second, under
16 years of age: that the mother be
a widow or divorced, or her husband
an inmate of an insane asylum or
penal institution, or so deficient as
to be unable to earn a living that
the mother had no means of sup
porting a child except her own labor
and was unable to properly provide
support that she is a fit person to
have custody of the child; that she
be a resident of the Territory for
at least two consecutive years Under
these conditions, mothers are en-
titled to receive from the Board OF
Children's Guardians a monthly pen
sion not exceeding SIS for a single
child and SO each additional child.
Paul's bill seeks, by eliminating
the word white to throw open
the entire system to all other races.
1t contains an emergency clause
it effective Immediately
upon passage by the Legislature
and approval by the Governor.
Elk Bill Introduced.
Introduction of elk into two dis
tricts of Alaska is proposed in
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-28
Jazz Dancers Barred
From London Suburb

EDMONTON, England, March 28-
Jazz music has been barred at all
municipal dances by the Edmonton
Urban Council, this being the first
London snrburb to take such action
The council took this step because
Of numerous complaints from citi-
zens who objected to dances of THE
wild, body-waggling type" r. j.
Harrington, council chairman, said
jazz would not be permitted at the
town dances chiefly because jazz
dancers during waltzes took up too
much space. their movements inter
fering with the orthodox dancers and
besides, "jazzing was neither grace
full nor dignified.'
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-28
SEATTLE RAIDS
SLOT MACHINES

SEATTLE, March 2S.-Following
seizure by deputies of 30 slot mach
ines in three supply depots, the
authorities said the machines and
depots were financed by California
capital. Chief of Police Severyns
charged Mayor Brown with having
given Jack OConnor. owner of one
depot. special privilege for slot
machines in downtown cigar stores,
pool and card rooms over the chief's
protest.
Chief Severyns said he told Mayor
Brown he was wrong in granting
such privilege as the machines were
crooked
Many of the confiscated machines
were found in drug stores and groe-
cries, none however belonging to
O'Connor
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-28
CHARGE FAIMAN
" | T H SERIOUS
CASE,0PERATION
Doctor Indicted with Shep-
herd, Chicago Poison Case,
Charged with Crime.

CHICAGO, March rs = Counsel
for w. d. Shepherd. held for the
murder of William N. McClintock.
known as the millionaire orphan"
look into court today an affidavit
charging DR.. C. c. Faiman, head of
the National University of Science,
with having operated on a woman
illegally in his Science University.
She died and Faiman transmitted
the body to laboratory
The States Attorney today ques-
TONED Edward p. Clark. witness
1t the inquiry that resulted in the
Indictment of Shepherd and Faiman.
a report he was offered
5000 to leave the city
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-28
new JURY BILL
IS INTRODUCED
BY SEN. DIMOND
Sets Sixth Grade as Standard
for Literacy Qualiflca-
tons of Jurors.

Literate jurors for service in Fed
eral and Territorial courts is aimed
at in a new jury measure, Senate
Bill No. 13, introduced this morning
by Dimend, Valdez who is also auth
or of the present jury law, enacted by
the Legislature in 1928. The new
! bill contains a number of changes
designed to meet at least part OF
the criticism aimed at the present
law
The Senate this morning passed
two House concurrent resolutions.
Nos. and 5, authorizing the appoint
ment of special committee of three
members to inspect the Pioneers
Home at Sitka and investigate the
plan for erecting a monument over
the grave of former Gov. John Brady
President Aver announced the ap-
pointment of Senators Dunn Dimond
and Pratt on this committee.
Changes in jury Law.
Senator Dimond, commenting on
the new jury bill introduced by
him, gave briefly the provisions of
the present law that are sought to
be changed and new ideas incorporat-
ed into it.
One of the most important and
significant provisions of The new
bill is that inability to read, write
speak and understand the English
lContlnued on Page TwoI