davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-28
BUICK COUPE 1924 model master 8
first class condition Call Col. 1Ol2l.

BUICK MASTER q SEDAN-Drlyen less
than 3 900 miles: perfect in every detail and
looks absolutely new: many extras, includ-
ing bumpers and spare tire. Will take loss
of S700 and sell for Sl,10o. Main 1883;
Er 22Sn
Evening star., 1925-06-28

GENTLEMEN-Earn while you learn: in
struction in life insurance free Tuesday.
contracts given those who qualify; one. OF
the largest insurance companies: competent
instructnr Address Box lT3-B Star office.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

TRUCK SALESMAN. experienced. expert
who has a good local clientele: unusual op
portunity for the right men with growing
concern. handling the highest grade of gaso-
line and electric trucks. What your
qualifications? Forward complete statement
of experience. age. general training. family.
etc. with list of references. Address Box
| 139-C. Star office
Evening star., 1925-06-28

JANITOR wanted for Office building. Apply
Room 2O6 Mills Bldg. eth st. and Pa ave
Evening star., 1925-06-28

CLERK-Age 214o. general office work, as
steady worker. Address Box 34O-C. Star
Evening star., 1925-06-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

IF IN THE NEED OF EXPERIENCED
cooks; dishwasher. bus boys. waitress. gen
eral housework. days work. free. call to
JOHNSON EXCHANGE. 1921 9th st. NV.
FRANKLIN 1861 Il
Evening star., 1925-06-28

BUICK, 1925-Seven-pas assenger sedan. bat
loon tires. 4-wheel brakes, Dueo finish, Just
traded in by diplomat on new Lincoln, 3
months old: save over 81 1000: on easy
terms: trade considered. Hines, 1132 Conn.
ave. Main 20s0. after O'Clock and all day
Sunday Phone Potomac 1888.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

MALE SERVANT for Kitchen work: $50 per
month Apply matron tuberculosis Hospi
tai 4th and Upshur sts. NV. between 0
Evening star., 1925-06-28

dies take ladies to and from office. also
teach ladies to drive any gear Adams
Evening star., 1925-06-28

BOTHER, soda water, expert
enced; good, steady position.
Eagle Bottling Co., l54l 5th ST.
NV. 28+
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12

INJURED, taking Off his hat, ARE we
health today"
Passable, old son." returned AL,
Longworth, adjusting his quite unne
essary eyeglass. 1.-THE oysters wilt.
bit this morning, but I'm tryir
again tonight. By the way, do yc
know Miss FarreydaleY
Hugh bowed.
You know the risk you run, l SUI,
pose, going about with himY
The girl laughed. HE seems harm
less" she answered lightly.
That's his guile. After the secon
cup of tea he's a perfect devil. Kee
the table between you after the secon)
cup, Miss Farreydale."
She passed into the Carlton. AMI
for a moment the two men were I'd
gether on the pavement
Don't fix up anything in the nes
future" said Hugh. 1--WE shall h
busy. I've joined the police and sha
require help"
With a CHEEKY nod he strolled o
and after moments hesitation AID
Longworth followed the girl into I'll
Carlton.
Mad, isn't he-your friend?' 81
as he came up.
Absolutely" he answered. "Le
nasticate an eclair"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12
CHARLES LATTER

syNOPSIS.-To a gathering of
,.rcbists in Barking, London
.nburb. Zaboleff. foreign agita-
.or tells Of the operations OF a
hodv Of men who have become a
nsn.cs to their activities. He
..vs they are masked and wear
lone black cloaks and are acting
ritbout the law. He is inter-
united by the men he is describ-
ine 1.-THE Black Gang. who break
nm the meeting, sentencing some
N the participants to condign
|nunishment and carrying away
others A memorandum found
| IN Zaboleff gives an address in
|Hoxton. which the leader of the
attacking party considers of i'm
|portance. Sir Bryan tombstone,
director of criminal investiga-
tion. hears from Inspector Me-
liver, sent TO arrest Zaboleff the
night before, of his discontinue.
He had been seized and chloro-
formed and his raid frustrated.
Hugh Drummond, man of leisure,
tells tombstone of seeing the kid
napers and their victims. He be-
zones an unpaid agent of the
)olice, under McIver.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12
= the Master Key That
Unlocks Every Riddle of Life
By VIOLA PARADISE. in Form

few years when the shadow Freud caroe r,. :.
and the paor analyst epsed the pao socialist n,ib+
expected to presently be dotted by newer
repressionist pater perhaps orwhy not pa
But Even today let ngenu venture 81 had be -
=" and all crowd, ahost of arlor anav mn
ing interpreters lenthough this hardly necearvIooL
at the end excam an tone ~Aba
That You have a sexcoplexi a
No. the theory of the "excompk' hot the maste, k
locks every riddle of life few of minor riddles nb ~ ~
major riddle or two And must Dt be forgotten aev turns
In sexcorp!ex isoo ambitious title for b So.
it performs. "Sexsimpex better sits the unaoyed
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12
Ian Had Only Three or
Preserve Food
:, Comprest Air Magazine

in Comprest Air Magazine
me hundred years ago, man nao oni'
and the present generation turns ~
as sailing. Think of the present gen
there we're picking, smoking cruu'
Canning, cold storage and aenyura
, all three of them include ar power
"A nerhaps the most promising MAJ
oods in the sun. Then he dried them
Of kilns. They kept pretty weli' Ou'
,at was too high or the drying too ias. !.
ration are being worked out by Whneh
DISTURB from fresh foods without OreaA-
or LIQUID foods are converted lnto uls
fed air with compressed air by genuS
! nossible to turn bushel Oh po'a'oe'
or bushel of spinach into one poun,
and they "come back absolutely 1resl
done
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12
Do? He Can Only Say:
IS Evolution"
Rational Research Council.

-ational Research Council
ality among biologists These men,
n a technique which enables them
,enomena of life, and devoted to
, find these phenomena consonant
tho examination of these phenomena
violence for evolution cumulates both
re we know about living things tne
,nviction of the reality of evolution
tion or not. we simply have TO-
from the technical men OF science
cause and cures of disease, the nan
tho ANALYSIS and synthesis Of cheml-
If plant and animal breeding and Oh
es of heredity and variation, OF en-
bormones. of calories and yitam1nes-
|nfdentlv what the scientific men tell
Ida and declares the reality OF evoiu-
which he finds out these other thlnss
lofts on which his declarations regaro'
world or a certain part OF IT, cries
will not have it." What can the scl
ss2 He can only say: 'Well, there L
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12
Z or Intent Of the Sherman

pc intent of the Sherman antitrust Low
OF business operations, nor do we con-
press such influence as might affect the
through the application to them of tba
engaged IN commerce, enlightened BY
ssentlal elements of the economics Of
y VI disseminated Trade as
rsOns or corporations which openly and
|0rmauon as to the cost of their product
uai price which the product has brought
erchandlse on hand. approximate cost of
point of shipment to the points Of con
, ana who, as they did, meet and discuss
'irnout' however, reaching or attempting
action with respect to prices
pelirl0n' DO not thereby engage in un-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12

more man has the more be
~, Sanes.wlth the possible exception OF
the father of twins. 'oA u
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12
Shave Win c,,t;.

shave With cuticura SOAP
Anu double your razor efficiency as
wen as promote skin purity, skin com
Tort and skin health. No mug M
sunny soap, no germs, no waste, no frr,-
cation even when shaved twice daily.
one soap for all uses-shavine. hath
ing and shampooing-Advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12
CHAPTER III
In Which Count Zadowa C..
q Shock

Number 5, Green street. Hoxton. Y
not a prepossessing abode. A not
on one of the dingy downstair W
dows announced that Mr.. William
kinson was prepared TO advaI
money on suitable security: a VI
during business hours revealed Il
this was no more than the truth.
The second and third floors wi
apparently occupied by his staff, VIII
seemed unduly large considering
locality Of his business. Hoxtony
hardly in that part of London VIII
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12
Who's the energetic gent who
intends to have look in? And
what will he find7
tTo BE coNTINuED,)
English Easter Custom,

The custom Of eating a CANNON
of bacon" still exists in certain parts
of England. and, according 10 Aubrey
u879), was established by the people
ito show their adherence 10 JudalsIS
at Eastertide. the solemn coDimem-
grafton Of our Lords resurrection.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12

large sums of money might be eN
ed to change hands, and yet there
no doubt that Mr. William Atki1
staff was both large and busy,
busy indeed were his clerks tina
quently ten and eleven O'Clock at
found them still working hard. Il
the actual business of the day
stairs concluded at six o'clock
Saturdays.
1t was just before closing time n
the day after the strange affair dow
at Barking that large, unkempt
looking individual presented himsel
at Mr.. Atkinson's office. His mos
pressing need would have seemed t.
the casual observer TO be soap ant
water, but his appearance apparently
excited no surprise in the assistant
downstairs. Possibly Hoxton is toll
Grant of such trities.
The clerk--a pale. anemic-looking
man with an unhealthy skin and a
hook nose-rose YEARLY from his rest.
"What do you want?" he demanded
"Wot dyer think :" retorted the
,ther Cats meat?"
The clerk recoiled, and the blood
mounted angrily to his sallow face.
Don't you use that tone with me,
ny man." he said angrily. I'D have
ou to know that this is my office"
'Yus," answered the other. Same
s it's your nose sitting there like a
imp o. putty stuck onto suet pud-
ing. And II ave any O. your lip.
II pull II off-see. Throw II outside
will, and you after it-you parbolIed
imp Of bad trlpe. Nah then-busl-
ess." With blow that shook the
ice he thumped the desk with .
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12
CHAPTER II-Continued

BE handed a sheet of paper to tn,
Der, who glanced at it casually
zen suddenly the casual look van
Jed and Sir Bryan sat down at his
Ek, his eyes grim and stern.
By the afternoon post, you say?'
Yes. And there have been too
my disappearances lately,"
How did you know that?" snapped
chief, staring at him.
Tor a moment Latter hesitated and
enged color.
~0h! everyone knows it." he an
cred trying to speak casually.
Everyone does not know it," re-
lrked Sir Bryan quietly. However,
did quite right to come to me.
hat are your plans during the next
days?
am going out of London tomor-
10 stay with Lady Manton near
efeld,' answered Latter. "A semi
ilucal house party. Good heavens
hats that?"
|Mlth snort Hugh sat up blinking.
30 sorry, old lad" he burbled. II
pred know | did. Late hours are
( devil, aren't theyY,
ne neaved himself out of his chair.
p srlnned pleasantly at Latter. who
owned disapprovingly.
l cont go in for them myself
ell, Sir Bryan"
Inns matter shall be attended TO. |
!. Latter. will see to it. Good |
e'aooh. l will keep this note"
Anu VINO was that little funny
g SAID Hugh as the door closed
ind Mr.. Latter.
member of parliament for a north
Huy constituency answered Sir
a. sun staring at the niece of
: ID MS hand. Lives above his
,- heenly ambitious. But III
lsnt ne was all right"
!, . 0'ner two stared at him in sur
wat do you mean. sir?v asked No
at length.
To-. unknown friends do not think
'a' answered the chief. handing
. "T, the note left by Lat
!, iney are beginning to interest .
+nese gentlemen
- need rest, Charles Latter
er slowly. 1--WE have estab-
, nome for people like Won Ii
several of your friends await e
70 few days you will ioip n
NJ, are two things which strike b
1--we, ssiver'' remarked Sir BRYAN q
'.iully lighting a cigarette fC
- a"u most important: that mes II
~ the one you found this morn. ST
IN , on the same type y
ietter s. is distorted in
, Sc And secondly, Mr.. Charles tn
no. psars 10 have inside informa- at
ssa Sung the recent activities Of 10
b bas'. friends which it is difficult at
a ne came by. Unless"-he pr
s,,.. stared out OF the window tn
70 81" irown-"unless they are Wa
n ! ann ~ 'isi'ihg 40
rs great jaw stuck ont nc ,f err,
granite. q"
- ;, my theory. sir" he cr,,nt- ma
!. N"Te jokers try thpt game no,
so ~ Latter they won't catch .
econd time" " N"'e" mo
pinc blow on the hack moda
. and splutter "' 80,
ssr speaks my hero-bov cr,od !
iogether we will outwit Tho mo
Drr,u my
MT u'nond strolled slowly YOU
; se in the direction Of :.
loo suare. His face wore its as
mn oS OF vacuous good humor. lun
!, G ~, he hummed little din
lon s breath. 1t was outside I'll
Nv ,'a' he paused rs a car I w
N, us SIDE and a man and a lum
NV A. ness
NY dear old boy" he mpr. omc
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12
P.Amerlcan Road Congress
enos Aires
man United States Delegation.

AIRES next October, called by the Arren.
at The last Pan-American conference at
81 members appointed by President
+ states, is but one of large number
'efy nation In the Pan-American union
ortant on account of this countrv,s Ion.
no nave been connected with the good.
states have learned many lessons which
Q any other nation in the earlier stages
can help our sister nations of tba sos+h
ne ana millions of dollars before high
''aa'ized as 1t IS now in this country. we
AHlerlca will be productive of IS cood |
ha'in American countries were kind
Visit to the United States last wear
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12

You never can tell. If isn,t alwar-
.ne ieiiow with the broadest shoulder,
VINO carries off the honors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
FLEET STARTS
FOR PRACTICE
Sails From San Pedro for
Pacific Maneuvers

SAN PEDRO. Cal. March 25.--
The combined Atlantic Pacific fleet
steamed out Of the local harbor al
dawn today for a gigantic test Of
gun power 10 miles off shore. Eleven
hattleships, six cruisers and 81 de-
stroyers comprised the armada which
took part in the force firing exer-
ciscs Approximately 10000 sailors
participated In the maneuyers.
The battleship California led the
procession as 1t sailed from the
harbor, followed in order by the
West Virginia, Colorado, Maryland,
Tennessee, Arizona, New Mexico.
Oklahoma, Mississippi, Idaho and
the coal-burner Wyoming.
-Four cruisers followed next. In
GLIDING the flagship Richmond. the
Milwaukee Detroit and Raleigh.
Auxiliary craft came next, with the
aircraft carrier Langley bringing up
In the rear.
The battle line" was more than
mile in length.
Actual firing Of tho big guns and
destroyers lasted but six minutes
Naval officers withheld results OF
the tests until later. when gen
cral statement Of the accuracy Of
the firing will be given out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
WOULD IMPROVE
RAILROAD AVE.
Council Joint Traffic Com
nMitee FayOrS Repair
PROPOSE NEW ROADWAY
Famous Death Trap" May
Be Eliminated
PROPOSE NEW ROADWAY

Permanent Improvement of Rail.
road ave, seatuss notorious death
trap" thcroAre built on trcs,los
over the udcuats was sponsored In
report Of tho Joint traffic commit
tee 20 the city council late Tues
day. It comes from representatives
o. tho Retail Trade bureau and from
city Officials
The council two months ago APP
propriated $4,000 20 be met with a
like amount from property owners
along the avenue. for temporary re-
pair OF tho trcstle roadway where
three persons met their death whom
their car went thru a riekcty rsll
into the water below
The committee report recommends
60-foot roadway In tho center OF
the avenue, from Ycsler way TO
Pike 81. and that four ug the exist
ing railway tracks be eliminated
From Pike st n0rthward new
roadway would be constructed, MAX
ing use OF "a part OF Elliott ave.
formerly nterscctius az this point
and proceeding along the hillside Ia
the rear Of the new market building
and over the portal OF the Great
Northern tunnel. back % The Arm-
ory. 10 connection with the pres
ent 4o-toot road at Elliott and Le-
nora 81.
Expenses OK this arterial highway
would be borne, partly by local as
sessments and partly by the city's
general fund and an enlarged Inn
proyemcnt district, Il Is recon-
mended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
RUSSIAN REVOLT
NEAR, SAYS
British Naval Officer Tells
of MonarChist Preparation

VANCOUVER. h. C.. March "a
White Russians, arch.encmies
Of the present holshcvist govern.
men; of Russia. are training men
in China and elsewhere at the pres
eut time for one Of the greatest
eoups OF history. The coup would
make tho nation again a monarchy
as II was before the car was over.
thrown In the revolution OF 1917.
That IS the word brought TO this
city by Lieu,enant.C Commander Will
liam -. Horton. Z. ~. r. II. g. s..
who are arrived Monday on the
Canadian Pacific liner Empress Of
Asia from Shanghai. where he has
been acting as instructor for tho
naval forces OF the Chinese Pekin
government.
white Russian troops were. and
are. fighting in tho Chinese wars, .
Commander Horton said. but that
is merely a blind
Russian wars arc not danger
GUS me Russian military men Of
the old regime know that and are.
consequently. taking advantage Of
the opportunity to properly drill and
discipline their troops.
~Not only in China. but on all
sides OF the soviet republic. the same
thing Is going on. Personally. /
feel certain that before the year Is
out a great change viii come in
Russia. II is bound to. for condi-
tons there are very bad"
Commander Horton has been re-
called by the British colonial office
to join the Antarctic scientific mar
Inc expedition which will leave Eng
land about tho end Of July for the
Falkland islands He has been in
the British navy about 20 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
$4,000 FIRE
Paper Company's Plant Is
Hit by Blaze

SAN FRANCISCO, March IT..
Fire and water I'D $4,000 worth Of
damage 10 the building and stock
Of the Zcllorbach Paper Co. here
last night In blaze which broke
out on tho fifth floor, supposedly
from spontaneous combustion. One
fireman waB overcome by smoke
md rescued with difficulty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
FLAG THEE mN AGAIN.

foxy o. Hihci Okndn, wh o
escaped a Jail sentence for stealing
tho American flag from tho embassy
last July. has been arrested again
charged with disordcrly conduct In a
questionable quarter Of Tokyo.
, 1925-05-21
VETERANS BUREAU GIVES
SPECIAL SERVICE TO MENTAL
I~NCOMPETENTS AND MINORS

General Frank T. Hines, Director
of the U. S. Veterans Bureau, after
a conference with General James A.
Drain, National Commander of the
American Legion, has directed that
the guardianship activities of the
Bureau, heretofore functioning under
the Control Service, be transferred to
the newly created Guardianship Ser
vice, which has been placed under
the direction of Major Davis c.. Arm
old, Assistant to the Director and
National Guardianship Officer. Not
only the American Legion, but the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War and the Veterans of For
eign Wars, having seen the benefits
resulting from this guardianship
work, have repeatedly urged the en-
largement of the effort and it was,
therefore, deemed advisable to ere
ate a Guardianship Service and to
put at the head of it the man who
was largely responsible for its sue
cess and who had the necessary legal
training and Bureau experience, as
well as the support of eX-service or
CARNATIONS.
The Guardianship Service has been
utSlbldltu u thutl oBNNIhi "a
ance in (a). obtaining from the Blu
reau all hat incompetent beneficiar-
les are entitled to under the law, and
OBJ, checking the administration of
the duties of guardians of such Blu
reau beneficiaries.
There are about 5000 of these
beneficiaries divided into three class
es: mental incompetent service men,
aged and incompetent parents or
widows, and by far the larger class,
the minor children. The proper care
of these dependents of IL war-dead
is a national problem.
Guardianship Officers have been
| appointed In every State of the Union
and are charged with the contracting
of every Bureau beneficiary to de-
termine:
/. That guardians render the per-
iodical accounting required by law
| relative to the disposition of funds
! of their wards.
.. Whether appearances justify
the belief that the ward is the real
beneficiary of the award of funds in
his favor.
3. whether any apparent mis-
MANAGEMENT of funds. awarded by
the Bureau, may be effectively re-
NEEDED by making appropriate repre-
sensations to the State Court which
appointed this guardian.
These Guardianship Officers, work
ing with the various organizations
interested In the welfare Of service
, 1925-05-21
STOP THAT
Many Rawlins Folks Have Found
the Way

Is a dull, nerve-racking backache
wearing you out? Do you feel older
and slower than you should? Are
You tired, weak and nervous; find it
impossible to- be happy, or enjoy the
good times around you? Then there's
something wrong and likely it's your
kidneys. Why not get at the cause?
Use Doan's Pills-a stimulant dur
etic to the kidneys. Your neighbors
recommend Doan's. Read what this
Rawlins resident says:
G.. a. Loberts, carpenter. 18th st.
says: whenever l stopped the dull
aches in my back became sharp
pains and it was a task to s|traighten
again. My back was lame and If l
attempted to lift anything, it gave
out entirely. The first box of Doan's
Pills from the Wyoming Drug Co.,
eased the backache considerably. One
more box of Doan's cured me COM
pletely."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr.. Lo-
berts had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo, n. Y. ADV.
, 1925-05-21

men and their dependents, have done
much to alleviate the conditions of
this particular class of Bureau bene-
ficiary. Already the ]recoveries of
funds illegally disposed of amount to
tens of thousands of dollars. Their
work, under the direction of the Ma
tional Guardianship Officer, includes
a survey of the interest of mental
patients in hospitals and elsewhere,
and the coordination of all of the
efforts on the part of ex-service or
CARNATIONS, their auXiliaries, and
philanthropic organizations function
ing in the interests of those suffer-
ing from mental disabilities, and
minors who are beneficiaries of the
United States Veterans Bureau.
In addition, General Hines has
designated the Guardianship Service
as the Bureaus medium to cooperate
with the American Legion in the
latter's Child Welfare program.
There are many wives, as well as
widows, who are struggling to pro-
vide homes and education for the
children of III disabled, and of u
war-dead, and, through the Legion,
this new service will be in a position
to render manifold assistance to these
mothers who are attempting to cope
with situations almost impossible
from an economic standpoint.
Major Arnold has a great responS-
ibility in this service of the Bureau.
He is an attorney. having practiced
in the State of Rhode Island since
1907, and was Assistant Council of
the Senate Committee which conduct
ed an investigation of the Veterans
Bureau. He served overseas with
the Rainbow and Yankee divisions
during the World War and subse-
quent thereto was Managing Director
of the Near East Relief.