davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03

Above is pictured Alma Reed of
New York City, archaeological writer,
explorer and executive secretary Of the
Mediterranean deep sea diving expedi-
tion Of which DIR. Hans Hartman is
director. She is to take part. in the
expedition which via leave Genoa in
the middle Of September to explore the
submerged cities, ancient treasure gal.
Ieys and the like on the floor Of the
Mediterranean, in a Theoretically seal
ed vessel. This vessel, cylindricaIly
shaped, was devised by DIR. Hartman
and is possible to descend into the sea
10 a depth Of 5000 feet. The device
ADDS greatly to mans conquest Of the
deep and the problem Of combating the
great pressure when at such a depth.
international NewsreeI photo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
REQUESTED RECIPES.
Guinea Chicken Breast en- Casserole

Remove breasts from two guinea
chickens and make a broth Of the
remainder Of the meat. Cut breast
in fillets and saute them in a little
butter. adding salt and pepper, until
slightly cooked, then put them in n
buttered casserole, cover with one
cup Of the broth, well reduced. and
cook in over - minutes. Add two
tablespoons butter to saute pan and
onc-qua-ter pound nushrooms-peels
and chopped stems should have been
cooked in the broth: when slightly
cooked add six small thin slices Of
cold boiled ham. when hot add these
70 casserole. Dissolve one tablespoon
cOrnstarch in a little cold broth, add
10 casserole and rock five minutes.
Add two beaten EGG yUlks mixed with
one cup cream, salt, paprika, a drop
Of onion juice, one tablespoon lemon
juice or one teaspoon t0rragOn vinegar
and three tablespoons butter. Cook
one minute and pour over the meat.
CUCUMBER RELISH.
One dozen cucumbers, two quarts
small onions, three red peppers, one
pound brown sugar, one quart vine
gar. One-half tablespoon white mus
tard seed, one teaspoon turmcric.
Peel onions and slice cucumbers,
onions and red peppers thinly. Re
NOV Cthe seeds from the red peppers.
Let all stand one hour. well sprinkled
with salt. Drain and add the brown
sugar, mustard seed and turmeric
Cook As minutes or until tender. Pour
into sterilized jars and seal hot.
APRICOT FLUFF.
Two tablespoons granulated gela-
tine, One-fourth cuD cold water, two
cups hot water, one cup sugar, two
cups hot water, one cup sugar. four
whole cloves, one-half cup lemon
juice. whites Of two eggs. two cups
apricot pulp, u marshmallows.
Soak gelatine in cold water. Boil
together for five minutes in hot
water, sugar and cloves. Remove from
stove, add gelatine and stir until dis
solved. Strain, add lemon juice and
cool. When slightly firm beat with n
Dover egg heater until light. frUthy
ard thick. Fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites, apricot pulp and marshmal-
lows. Pour into chilled mold and set
in a cold place until firm. Serve with
whipped cream. This fluff may BE-
piled Immediately in parfait glasses
and garnished with whipped cream
just before serving
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03

Every woman's heart is a memory
book. packed between the leaves with
the dead roses Of summer romances
They sweeten her life with faint
reminiscent fragrance, long after the
chill Of establishment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03

The only thing you can do with i
is to pick up the pieces and lay j
away, like flower, in the Book o
Memory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03

His heart is like nasturtium bed
continually Towering. He plants It
with fresh sentiments every spring and
it keeps right on poisoning all sum
mer long.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03

His summer loves are so light that
they never make his conscience heavy
or weigh on his mind for more than
"a hours; and, if one of them should
last for more than two weeks, he
would wonder if he ought not to see a
psycho-analyst and cure the com
pick"
Evening star., 1925-02-10
Scientist Finds
Vocal Cords Not u,
Control of Voice
Says Researches Reveal
Sound Produced by Air
-. ~
Vibrations. III
=. - - Z
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. .-'i
PARIS, February 10.-The vocal
cords have nothing to- do with the
production of the voice. according to
Henri Frossard, preparator-&at at the
Sorbonne, the results of whose re-
searches into the subject, were read
to the Academy of Sciences last eve
ming by Prof. d,Arsonyal. '
Sound. Prof. Frossard declares, is
caused in the throat not by vibra-
tions of the vocal cords, but by VI
brations of the air in the cavities
beside them: consequently the mech
anism of the human voice, he holds,
is comparable to the ocarina rather
than to the ACCORDION. A similar
theory was formulated by Prof. Saa-
vart a century ago, but was never
pursued.
Recently observations on persons
who had lost their vocal cords by
operations or wounds are said to
have established that when the cavi-
ties in question and the muscles and
the cartilages of the larynx were n
tact, the patients were able to speah
aloud and intelligibly.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
SEES AMERICA SHARING
FATE OF DESOLATE CHINA
Representative Davey Predicts
Disaster il Nation's Forests Are
Not Rigidly Conserved.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 10
America ultimately will share the
Fate OF desolate, famine ode n
China unless the Government adopts
drastic measures to conserSe and re-
store the Nations forests, Repre-
sentative Martin L. Davey of Ohio
told the Ohio Society of New York
last night.
Mr.. Davey is known as one of the
foremost authorities on trees in the
United States.
Forest destruction" he said.
means the disappearance of the top
soil, which is the basis of agricul
tural wealth. 1t takes 10000 years
for nature to build an inch of fertile
top soil.
Three fifths OF the original tim
ber of the United States is gone and
we are using lumber four times as
fast as we are growing It," he con-
tinued. Timber bankruptcy threat
ems the United States within 40
years at the present rate of destruc~
tion. Conservation of the remaining
supply is imperative, Reforestation
OF the Sl,00O,000 acres of cut-over
and burned forests is Immediately
necessary
Evening star., 1925-02-10
New Designs In Apparel
o Be Embroidered

Womens dresses of Mummy cloth, blue and white,
stamped for French knot and stitch embroidery sizes
38 20 and AZ. 1895.
Women dress of striped mercezed broadco stamped for
French and solid embroidery sizes 8 4O A. 1895
Womens of blue and orange plaid gngham for
French knot embroidery; sizes 36 to AZ. $1.25
Chldrens dresses in pink blue and white dmity, stamped
for French knot and lazy daisy embroidery sizes and
years. $1.5o.
Chds dress lavender checked voe stamped for lazy daisy
and darning stitch sizes and years. 81.
Chldrens dresses of blue and pink chambray stamped
French knot embroidery; sizes to years. $125.
Chds dress of striped mecerized broadcloh stamped for
French knot embroidery; sizes and years S. :
>* - = -. =
Evening star., 1925-02-10
Citations Are Awarded.

Silver Star citations have lAs1 is
sued by the War Department o Brig.
Gen. Charles w. Hobbs, retired. 2122
California street, for gallantry in ac-
tion at the battle of Manila, in 1898,
to Col. Augustus c. Macomb, retired,
3401 Massachusetts, avenue, for gal
lantry in action at Hermiguero, Porto
Rico, in August, 1898; and to Col.
John ID. L. Hartman, Signal Corps, at
Seattle, and to Col. Samuel Burkhardt,
retired. at Chicago, for gailan.ry at the
battle of Santiago de Cuba, in July, 1898.
Twenty-Seven thousand working
hours are lost every day by traffic
delays in London. s'sN--': @-~
Evening star., 1925-02-10
CHILD ''PO|SONIE|::R|"
CALLS It FICTION | c
Seven-Year-0Id Los Angeles
Girl Makes New Contes-
sion to Police.
By the Associated Press.

LOS. ANGELES, February 10
Seven-year-old Alsa Thompson. who
last week bewildered authorities by
confessing that she had killed her
twin sisters in Dauphin, Manitoba
two years ago, and poisoned another
person since coming TO Los Angeles
has confessed" that her sensational
narrative was fiction, it was an
nounced in Juvenile Court yesterday
in connection with the request of the
girls mother, Mrs. Russell Thomp-
son, for custody of her daughter
Alienists expressed the belief that
Alsa's latest confession" was more
accurate than the ono heard by po-
lice, but pending further observation
she was left in custody of juvenile
authorities.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

The New Mna" "D'OrsayP ump
Combines Style and Comfort
fashionable, becoming Pump the very foundation of the
Spring mode Every detail contribute the ensemble
effect. The "na" the requrements-express in
patent leather with gun metal binding finished ST IN
with decidedly tailored bow. r Z%OO
Also in brown kid vanp brown suede quarter and
oxng banded in brown kid, and with the new
tailored bow, $3.50.
wome Shoe Section, Thi Aor.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
Women's Fu11-F ashioned
Silk Hose
Special, $50 Pair

The Spring shades that every wearing included
this special purchase of ullashioned Silk Hose with Isle
garter tops and soes Palm Beach Banana Gun Metal Gray
Silver. Gold, Beige White and Black These beautiful
Silk Hose and the price is very low. -
Women Hosery Section, Fitn noor
Evening star., 1925-02-10
An Attractive, New
Writing Paper, 81 Box

We have shipment OF box paper in every
detail. Lovely coors with lined envelopes; Old
English Bond in white and gray, 81. Rpplette Bond in
blue gray and white attractvely priced 75c;
square envelopes, $l.50
Letters silent testimony of your good and
hnement Choose with the stationery that bears
your friendly messages.
Stationery Section. first floor
Evening star., 1925-02-10
Seventy-Five Years of
White House Gossip
BY EDNA M. COLEMAN

Did you knotU that: Thomas Jefersons hobby play
ing fiddler Martin Van Buren imported London
chef for the White House ktchen-and when he jour
neyed abroad he rode in an olive green coach with silver
mounted harness and livered footmen?
William Henry Harrison once breakfasted at the White
House with cattle drover?
Edna M Coleman, president of the League of American
Penwomen, has written this intimate account of
of Our Presidents, giving human, personal touch TE
a splendid historical work. ................. pO
Books Fourthno
Evening star., 1925-02-10
Sa1eof T ung ChowSets.$5

A special purchase of this an
cient Chinese now modern
American-game is the reason
for this very low price. Each
set has. IA black walnut tiles,
with black pyralin backs and
ivory pyralin faces.
Tsy section, Fourth Aesr.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
Silk Costume Slips
In Correct Evening Shades
$3.50 to SIS

Crepe de Chine, Radum and Satin Crepe Costume Slips
OF FiIet lace or beautifully hand-embrodered Some
plain tailored have finish of hemstitching pcot
edge.
: tieuats sectsn, aosr
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
What Is News

The University of Pennsylvania has
been studying the first pages of the
newspapers.
1t finds that crime news gets only
about one-fifth of front-page space,
in group of eight lealing Eastern
newspapers. The percentage is 22.5.
Political and governmental news
gets 38.5 per cent. of the space on
the front page. Foreign news, 12.5
per cent. Accidents and disasters in
Guiding scientific comment on their
cause and prevention, 14.5 per cent.
Business news, per cent. Arts and
science, 8 per cent. Society, religion,
obituary and sports per cent.
each.
Newspapers are made for live peo-
pie. Live people want to know what's
happening. 1t isn't the editors place
to take care of their morals. The
editor prints what is important, what
is interesting, what is HUMAN-and
the readers do their own personal ed
iting.
The editor keeps out libellous,
slanderous matter. He excludes trea-
son and blasphemy. But if he wants
to hold his job, he gives the people
the news. AS honestly, completely
and decently as he can.
If it isn't good news, that is not
his fault. Publishing the truth
OUGHT to encourage virtue and
help suppress wickedness. But that
part of it lies beyond the editors
province.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
The Job Of
Being a Parent

Newspaper men, doctors, clergy
men and judges get a behind-the
scenes view of the human drama.
The stage is set to fool those who sit
out front. When you get in back,
you see the show in quite differ
emit light.
A judge who has tried many cas-
es says that parental slackness is the
underlying cause of many appearance
es in court.
The old saying, 'Tree generations
from shirtsleeves to shirtsleeves,"
doesn't always hold true, because
some families go up and come down,
some never go up, and some manage
to get up and stay up.
But everybody has seen people
work their way to prosperity
"spoil' their children by indulgence.
People who in Their own childhood
underwent the strict dicipline of
farm life make good in business, be-
come well to do-and pamper their
boys and girls.
Instead remembering that chores
gave them the training that made
them successful, they only remember
the pangs of early rising and hard
work. They determine that their
children shall not have to go through
the mill.
And so the girls don't learn house
work, the boys don't split wood and
carry water-or perform and modern
substitute for those old-fashioned
tasks.
Boys and girls have it too easy.
Their hands are idle, and Satan turks
around the corner, with the same old
bagful of tricks for idle hands. Sell
fishness is the twin sister of idleness.
Hold 'em tight, and when they at
tain independence they are apt to
run wild. Turn 'em loose too soon,
and inexperience leads them off the
range.
There isn't any scientific rule for
bringing up" children. Soft parents
and hard parents are both imperfect
parents.
Our favorite contribution to the
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

TO Theodore G.. Koebel, his HERS,
devisees, executors, administrators,
grantees, assigns or successors in
right, title or interest, or such of
them as may be proper parties to the
bill of complaint:
By virtue of an order OF the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey, made on
the date hereof, in cause wherein
Francis j. Smith is complainant, and
you are defendants, you are required
to appear, plead, answer or denur
to the bill of said complainant, on or
before the twenty eighth day May,
next, or, the said bill will be taken as
confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose
certain certificate of tax sale made
by William j. VanSciver, Collector
of Taxes of the City of Beverly, COW
ering land known and described as
Lot No. 1874 on the Plan of Town
Lots in Beverly, New Jersey, the
property of Henry Seybert, owned on
the record of one Theodore G. Koe-
bel, or his heirs, devisees, executors,
administrators, grantees, assigns or
successors in right, title or interest,
or such of them as may be proper
parties to the bill of complaint.
And Theodore G. Koebel, his heirs,
devisees, executors, administrators,
grantees, assigns or successors in
right, title or interest, or such of
them as may be proper parties to the
bill of complaint are made defendants
herein because they claim to be the
owners of the said premises and by
reason thereof to have some interest
in the said land.
Dated March 81, 1925.
FRANCIS J. SMITH,
Solicitor per Sc
Post Office Address No. sos Federal
Street, Camden, New Jersey.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
ExECUTRIx' NOTICE
ESTATE OF HYMAN LEVIN,
Deceased.
RULE TO BAR

Notice is hereby given that an or
der has been made by the Surrogate
of the County of Burlington, bearing
date on the 9th day of April, 1925,
upon the application of the subscrib-
er, Executor, requiring the creditors
of HYMAN LEVIN, deceased, late of
the County of Burlington, to bring
in their claims against the estate of
said decedent under oath or affirma-
ton on or before October 9Th, 1925,
or they will be debarred of any ac-
ton therefor against the said execu-
trix.
ESTHER LEVIN,
Executrix.
Proctor-Francis ]. Smith.
Dated April 9Th, 1926 Jun12
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
Youth Soon BE
Picking Vegetables

little more sunshine and shower or two,
and gardens will burst into green. Ada Bessie
Swami director of our Home Economics Depart
ment, will broadcast suggestions for delicious
vegetable dishes from WAAM, Tuesday and
Friday morning at eleven
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24

The electric toaster
not only makes deli
cious toast, it adds a
pleasant note of cheer
to the table-From SIS
up.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
The Question
of House Heating

of House Heating
is usually prominent in the
spring when it's time for a new
coal supply. Why not heat
with gas next winter?
Light the gas in the fall,
turn it off in the spring, and
have warmth and comfort
throughout your home all win
ter.
2-No coal to shovel, no ashes
to take out.
3-Make a play room or bill
lard room or drying room out
of the coal bin in the cellar.
We will call and tell you all
the facts about house heating by
gas, at any time you name. This
is for your information, no obi
CATION incurred.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24

A hard worker is the
electric grill. Cooks three
dishes, enough for four
persons, at one time.
Broils steaks and chops de-
liciously-Priced $12 up.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24

unending problem is this: The boy
or girl who isn't out after nine
o'clock, or ten at the least, seldom
goes seriously wrong.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
FOR SALE

Touring Car in the best Of condition.
5 new tires extras. VIII take $3.50
for quick sale. Apply z. w. Collar,
119 Cooper street. Beverly. SITS
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24

Save many steps by
boiling, frying, toast
ing foods right at the
table on the electric
table stoye, $1,000 up.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
FOR RENT

S-room apartment. Apply 423 Lau-
rel street, Beverly. 3ts
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
HOUSE FOR RENT

Third and Magnolia streets, Bever-
". William Champion. 3ts
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
Ideal
Refrigeration

Electric refrigeration becomes
an interesting subject as the
warm weather season draws
near.
Electric refrigeration Gre
ates a dry cold which is the ideal
atmosphere in which to preserve
food.
Electric refrigeration is
automatic. When the tempera-
ture falls to a certain degree
the motor stops, when the tenn
perature rises-the motor
starts.
3-Ele ctric refrigeration
maintains dry cold ten degrees
colder than ice.
COSTS less than ice for the
same degree of refrigeration.
Watch for more cold facts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10

Some Facts Regarding Brest and the
First Party Conference After octo
Der.
The Differences Of Opinion in October
and MY Mistake at That Time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10
SECOND SECTION

This magazine supple
ment will appear every
Saturday In The Daily
Worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
GARMENT WORKERS
MAY co ON STRIKE
Will Walkout if New Working
Agreements Aren't Made
, by Employers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOcldleu tEess.
PHILADELPHIA. December L.
Resolutions favoring general strikes
in the waist and dress industries OF
Phila delphia and Boston, unless new
working agreements are signed by the
EMPLOYERS before the expiration OF the
present scales, were adopted yeSter-
day by the International Ladies car
Inent Workers Union, in convention
here. .
A drive to strengthen the union IN
Chicago and Detroit to be followed pS
general strikes unless the workers de-
mands are granted also was author
tied.
The convention adopted a resolu'
ton denouncing compulsory military
training in colleges and universities
of the United States, as we'll as the
enrolment of young men in citizens
military training camps.
A recommendation of the reSolu-
tons committee that the nature OF
the international labor defense coun-
ell be investigated before admitting
it to recognized standing with the gar
ment workers union aroused a tenn
pest of debate. The gathering more
than once was on the brink of fish
cuffs.
The council was criticized as being
in competition with the Civic Liber-
ties Union and the General Defense
Council. two older organizations doing
the same work. The "leftwing" of
the convention, admittedly communis'
tic In its views, fought for indorse.
ment of the new council without fur.
Their investigation. A test vote, how
ever, routed the communists, 155 TO
106, and the council will be examined
by the incoming administration be.
fore its Endorsement is submitted to
the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
BANKERS FOR LONGER
TERMS FOR BANDITS
Fifty Years to Life Sentences
Favored by Association-Crime
Wave Is Studied.
By the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, December 11.-More
drastic penalties for bank robbers, with
sentences of from so years to life i'm
prisonment in robberies where life Is
endangered, We're recommended yester.
day by the administrative committee
of the American Bankers Association
at it's Midwinter meeting here. Dis
cussion Of the crime wave occupied a
greater portion of the meeting and
was introduced by James f.. Baum
deputy manager in charge of the as.
Sociation's protective activities.
The committee report states that
despite reports indicating an increas-
ing volume Of crime against business
in general, there has been distinct
reduction in crimes against member
banks during the last year.
The report discloses 9Sl crimes of
all classes against member banks in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
TUTORS STUDY MARYLAND

Teaching Methods Interest School
Heads of Is States.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 11.-Public
school heads from 13 Southern States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
A. P. USES LONG CIRCUIT.
England, Ireland, Canada and u. S.
Linked on Locarno Pact Service.

A circuit extending over 5000
miles and linking England, Ireland
and Canada with the United States
was used by the Associated Press in
order TO expedite delivery in this
country of the internationally impor-
tant Locarno pact. This marks the
second occasion in history on which
a direct cable was linked into the
New York Office Of the A. p, accord
ing to the service bulletin of that
organization.
The circuit from London was set
up within 10 minutes after the ar
rival of equipment. The text of 5000
words was copied on a siphon re-
corder al speed of SO words a
minute. The route followed was from
London to Falentia Ireland, to Hearts
Content, Newfoundland, and thence
to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
OFFERS BILL TO FIX
SCHOOL STANDARDS
Senator Copeland Proposes Meas
ure for Supervising D. c. Incorpo-
rated Institutions of Learning.

A bill to create a council to fix
standards for incorporated institu-
tions of learning in Washington was
introduced in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Copeland of New York, and
referred to the committee on educa-
ton and labor. A similar bill was
considered at the last session.
The proposed board would be
known as the council for universities
and colleges, and would be made up
of the president of the board of Com.
missioners, the superintendent Of
schools. the United States commission
er Of education and six citizens.
Senator Copeland also introduced a
bill making several amendments to
the code of law OF the District, the
principal one Of which would make
women eligible for jury service.