davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Haunted Honeymoon" also "Gallop.
ing Hoofs," No. Z.
SAVOY.

Haunted Honeymoon" also "Gallop.
ing Hoofs," No. Z.
SAVOY.
Sunday, Mary Pickford, in Dor
othy Vernon of Haddon Hail." and
Lyman Howe Hodge Podge" Mon
day, Colleen Moore, in 80 Big" and
Aesor Fable; Tuesday, Claire Wind
sor and Bert Lytell, in Born Rich. J"
and Cliff Bowes; in High Hopes:
Wednesday, Doris Kenyon and Lloyd
Hughes, in IF 1 Marry Again." and
Ben Turpin, in 1.-The Wild Goose
Chaser; Thursday. Hoot Gibson. in
Tons of Trouble; Friday, Buffalo
Bill, jr, in Fast and Fearless"
Great Circus Mystery" No Z, and
Charlie Chase, in Are Husbands HUI
MANI; Saturday. Straight Through"
and Our Gang" in Big Busin ess.' y
TAKOMA.
Sunday and Monday Alice Terry
and Conway Tearle, in The Great
Divide; Pathe News. Sennett comedy:
Tuesday, Monte Blue and Beverly
Bayne. in Her Marriage Vow;
Christie comedy: Wednesday and
Thursday, Bebe Daniels and Ricardo
CorteZ, in Argentine Love-; comedy;
Friday, Marie Provost, in THE Lover
VI Sdlilllle AeSop fdDleS, SeIlett y
comedy, The Go-Getters," No. s; Sat
urday, Jack Pickford, in "Garrisons
Finish; Aesop's Fables, serial, Rid
ers of the Plains" No. 12; comedy.
YORK.
Sunday, Lon CLANCY, in ''The Mon
ster," and Cliff Bowes, in Inside Out;
Monday, Virginia Valli and Norman
Kerry, in THE Price of Pleasure" and
Hal Roach comedy, Tell 1t to Po-
liceman"; Tuesday, Norma Shearer, in
Lady of the Night and Neal Burns,
in why Hesitate; Wednesday, Gold
Heels" and Earle FoXe, in Paul
Jones, Jr."; Thursday, Sydney Chap
lin, in "Charley's Aunt" and Sport
light; Friday Frivolous SAL" and
Aesop Fable; Saturday, Viola Dana,
in THE Beauty Prize, Ralph Graves.
in 'The Beloved Bozo," and Idaho
No. 9.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Home Remedies Priced Lou

s2.25 Dryco MIX Pouder .............
7Oc Sloam's Liuiment ..........
SI.OO Father Johns Medicine
75c Dio1ogen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Csc Hills Cascara Quiuine ..........
6Gc Musterole Ointment ...........
6Oc Piso's Cough Remedy ........
6Oc California Syrup of Figs
Csc ZymoIe Trokeys ...........
75c Glover's Mango Remedy ..........
SI.W Horlick's Matted MIX
SIW Borden's Mailed Mik
S1W Hybo.Cod Tonic ................
Nutra Vim, the tonic ,Vine ...........
SOC Ioden Ointment
85c Jad Salts
Csc AHcock's Porous PIasters ........ :.
SOC Bromo Quinine
SOC Brom0 SeIfser
Csc Beecham's Pills
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Mai. PfeiIs Additional DUTY.

Maj. Henry H. Pfeil, at the War
Department, has been assigned to ad-
dftional duty as assistant to the re-
cruiting officer in this city. under the
orders of the commanding general.
District of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

A new moth preventive in
crystal form. Just put little
Ka-Diz with your Winter
things when you pack them
and moths will stay away.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

There were 57,035 births in Ala
bama during the year 1921. At the
same time there were 21,7o6 deaths.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

Soft, beautiful skin is the de-
sire of every woman-and is
within the reach of all.
Every night before retiring,
cleanse the pores of your skin
thoroughly with a reliable cold
cream-removing all the dust
particles that have accumulated
during the day.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

Here is an excellent value in
fully guaranteed clock. Beauti-
fully fickel-plated, good time
keeper and has an extra loud
alarm. No more late morn
ings" if you have one of these
clocks.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Household Needs!

Ammonia, for household use,
btnt ...,..........: .IoC
Carpenters Liquid Court Pias-
ter I0c and Csc
$50 CIeGnsiiine Cleaning Flaid, 29c
2Sc Colorite StraU Hat Dye. .2Ic
Carbona. .I8c, 27e, S3c and Csc
Diamond Dyes .............. .lCc
Dyanshime, all colors. .42c
35c EHergfHe .E1e
PEOPLES Furniture Polish. ..... .35c
Hospital Absorbent Cotton, H., &c
yohsson's Floor War, ID. ......79c
Evening star., 1925-05-20

Clean teeth are not only essen
tial to good health but add charm
to the most shapely mouth.
Brush your teeth with Car
Mac for two weeks and notice
the difference-it will delight
YOU.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

A Mating Seat Cover for automobile use
to use on the porch or lawn-comfortable and
convenient
These seat covers are made of fine quality
mating with reinforced cloth binding.
The price would ordinarily be higher-but
special purchase enables to offer them at SOC.
great vaue-you'll say
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Saue on Toilet Articles

SOC Resinol Soap. .I9c; for 55C
Csc Mum De0d0ranf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lie
Csc MennenS Talcum Pouder lie
SlOO Danderine Hair Tonic .59c
SOC Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 33c
75c Bleachodenf Combination 49c
Thursday. Friday Saturday Only
SOC Meet Debilatory 45c
SOC Djer.Kiss Face PosVder 45c
Csc Babcock's Narcisse Tale 2Ic
Jergen's Bath Tablets. ............. sc; 79c dozen
SOC Hennafoam Shampoo ....................35 35c
SOC NOn-Sb Observation-Disclosures. 39c
75c Pert Rouge NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .59c
SI.OO Asurea Face Poa0der 7Sc
25c j. g J. Tale. Observation-Disclosures. Wc
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
ALUMINIUM @. IS
 FORMALLY ACCUSED
Said to Have Violated Terms Of
 Clayton Act

Washington, Sept, 25 R,-Copies of a complaint charging the Alum mum Company of America, with practices in violation of the Clay ton act, which prohibits unlawful restraints and monopolies were made public by the federal trade commission along with the com- pany's answer.
 The specific charges were that the company has been and is sell ing its products to manufacturers at a price lower than that accorded jobhers; that 1t is seeking a mon- opoly of the aluminium sand cast ings industry of this country; and that 1t is seeking a monopoly of aluminium raw material and alum mum fabricated and alloy prod ucts.
 Each complaint was denied speci- flcally by the company with an ex- planation in one instance admitting that 1t sometimes pays higher prices for certain qualities of scrap aluminium than 1t costs the com pany to manufacture primary alum mum,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
RADICALS FUND ,P GROWS RAPIDLY
Have Made More Than Million
 in Wall Street

v New York, Sept, 25 R-Radical organizations. receiving assistance from a fund created by Charles Gar land of North Carver, Mass, ito fight capitalism" have made more ' than sl,000,00o in Wall street in the last two years.
 The American fund for public service has increased from $500, 900 : to s1,500,00o, Morris L. Ernst, coun- sel for the foundation, revealed to- day, despite the fact that $500, 900 has been given away to various radi- cal organizations and publications some of our securities rose in value 2,000 per cent in two years" MT. Ernst said. "A large part of our capital was stock in the First ' National bank which increased more than sl,o00 a share. It shows that radicals are conservative when it comes to handling money on large scale."
 Dr. Norman Thomas, socialist can didate for mayor. described the funds success in making money in Wall street as one of the greatest ' jokes of the season.
 ''It is a joke on us," he said, "It's joke on George r. Baker, chairman of the board of directors of the First |, National bank. Flaw! flaw! flaw! Think of George r. Baker Gone of the richest men in the country) making money for the radical move- , ment!"
 Garland, Harvard graduate and socialist, established the fundin 1922 with the sS00,000 he refused to ac- cept as his share of the estate of his father James A. Garland, Boston millionaire. He is now living on a farm near Easton, Pa.
 Private property IS the main | cause of unhappiness." Garland said at the time. "The longer you have money the harded it is to sec straight"
 . pr. Scott Nearing is president of the foundation which is incorporated in Delaware. Radical newspapers in Chicago, Minneapolis, Seattle, Ok lahoma and New York have been . subsidized in part.
 The growth of the fund was re- vealed in connection with an an nouncement that broadcasting rights q, for stated periods daily are to be purchased in radio station with about $500 of the fund. Dr Thomas and Mir. Ernst said that ra- dical and loberal discussions of poli- :" tics, sociology and economies would be broadcast at stated hours each day because the press and radio have disseminated one e-sided opin- "A ions. The programs also will include jazz and classical music, dramatic selections and talks on literature.
 Shortly after announcement of the radicals radio plans Cardinal Hayes sdedicated radio station WLWL at the Paulist church and praised it as means of helping 10 stifle Flying propaganda" and of scattering "the T. seeds of truth to winds of heaven
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

NECKWEAR A new line of Ladies' Silk Scarfs, a large assortment of patterns in beautiful colors. Special from
 SZ 9S to S4.6S
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
HELD WITHOUT BONDS
 ON MURDER CHARGES
Arthur Holt and Mrs. Clara HarCq Are Accused by Waukcgan,
 H., Coroncr's Jury

Waukegan, H., Sept. 25 Rl- Recommendation that Arthur Holt and Mrs, Clara Harcq. his step daughter, be held for grand jury action without bonds on murder charges in connection with the death of Mrs. Lillio Holt, his wife, was made by coroner's jury last night.
 The jury heard evidence that the fatal shooting of Mrs, Holt came after a family quarrel. Her daughter and husband have maintained that she committed suicide, but examin- ing physicians 3aid the nature of the wounds precluded self-infiction.
 Albert Harcq. Clara's husband, was recommended held as an ac- cessory before the fact. He is at liberty in $5,000 bonds on this charge.
 Harcq testified that Holt and Mrs Holt had quarreled when Holt and MT. and Mrs. Harcq returned home late Sunday evening after playing golf He said he left for Chicago after ouarreling with his wife and was arrested two hours after the shooting at Libertyville on a charge of speeding.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

In tho railroad club yesterday and approved the action of the scale committee in its negotiations in Att lantic City prior to the break August and voted to decline any settlement that docs not provide for arbitration of all grievances and continuous operation of the mines pending the making of new wage agreements,
 We want peace in the industry not a truce" said Major William w. Inglis, chairman of tho scale comntttee as he left the meeting.
 The operators will continue their policy of "watchful waiting" they said that ultimately an offer to re- sume negotiations is expected from the United Mine Workers. Mean time no effort will be made 10 re- open the mines.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Search Boston HarbOr
 For Supposed Victim

Boston, Sept. % Rl--Under the light of red flares police last night were searching the waters of the harbor for the body of a man be. lieved to have been thrown from the wharf in a holdup or a bootleggers' quarrel,
 Three men who claimed to have witnessed a fight on the wharf sum moned the police. One witness said he saw three men struggling and one of them fell into the water after receiving blow. The other wit nesses said they heard the splash of the body in the water followed by q call for help. Harbor and land po- lice took part in the search which at midnight had been without re- suit.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Los Angeles House Is
 Demolished by Bomb

los Angeles, Sept 25 Rl--A mys- terious explosion of such violence that it knocked occupants of nearby houses off their feet and broke win dows and electric light globes for blocks around, demolished a two story residence and store building in the northeastern part of the city last night. Early reports that sev- cral persons had been killed in the blast were not confirmed by search of the ruins.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
soDALITY TO HAVE GLASSES

At the last meeting of St Mary's Sodality plans were discussed for the opening of classes in basketry, china painting, ukulele, dramatics, plain sewing and embroidery. These classes are open to members and friends whether they belong to St Mary's parish or not and can be held providing a sufficient number regis ter. Miss Helen Ringrose will meet all interested at St. Mary's school hall Monday night between 7;SO and 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Vaccination Stamps Out
 Smallpox in Paris

Paris Sept. 25 P|-Smallpox has been virtually stamped out in Paris, Only three cases occurred during the past year, says a report to the municipal council, and these were all of a mild character.
 Freedom from the disease is at tributed 10 fnsistence by health au- thorities upon vaccination. Every one of thes22,257 babies born in the maternity homes during the year was vaccinated, as well as 50,000 hospital patients and 4S,000 children attending primary schools.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

The commissions action in mak- ing public the complaint and an. swer simultaneously was In accord anco with It's new policy to hold back publication of charges until the respondent could file reply.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Anthracite Operators
 Approve Scale Committee

New York. Sept. 25 P}-The an- thracite operators association met
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-04-02
Trustees AIlot the SSOO,OOO:
Library Dropped from Program

The committee buildings of the Unversity board of
trustees Chapel Hill this week and decided how to spend
the 100000 which the legislature allowed building fund for
the next two
There will be library built out of the fund When the
University asked for $2450O library the main feature
its building but the trustees do not feel that they
would be justified in leaving many other things undone and
devoting the greater part of the 100000 to library
Reconditionng of the old buildings, which have
reached state apdaon that approaches ru considered
by the trustees absolutely necessary.
Here is the program laid out at this weeks meeng
Laboratory and classroom building. Part of
this to be used for the geology department $3.50 900
Renovation of the South Building 10000
Service extensions These include replacement
of the old heating pipes and addition to
Furniture and fixtures rs 900
Departmental equipment $4,000
Renovation of old chemistry building, which will
be used by the pharmacy yschool~-~-~-~-~--~- $4,000
Renovation of Person Hall (present pharmacy
buiding) This may possibly be used for
library until suitable library be built 10000
Renovation Of New West building Is 900
Renovation of Alumni, for classroom building 10000
New wing for Davie Hall (the biology and botany
bulldlng) 700
New wing for Phillips Hall (the engineering
buiding) 1000
Paving Cameron avenue from west gate of campus
to east gate and thence along Raleigh road
to the main $4,000
Grading and surfaclng~ $4,000
4oCAl - - - $oOO,OOO
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-04-02
Mr.. Merritt's Birthday
Many Relatives and Friends Gather
at Farm; Big Dinner Served

James Y. Merritt, Confederate
veteran and one of the most
celebrated citizens of Orange
county, was 70 years old Sun
day, and his kinsmen and
friends gathered from far and
wide to do him honor.
More than a hundred people
came to dinner at the farm be-
yond Morgan's creek, about two
miles south of Chapel Hill. Out
in the yard, in the sunlight, the
tables were loaded down with
all manner of good things to
eat. The principal feature of
the spread was a monster cake
presented to Mr.. Merritt by the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
He has ten children living, and
all of them were present except
the one that is at college in
Louisville. There were guests
from all over Orange and Chat
ham counties, from Mebane,
Burlington and Graham, and
from even as far away as Colum-
bia, South Carolina.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-04-02
Carnival May Is

The University students are
planning for May Is a carnival
that is described as "a stupen-
dous pageant of color, a riot of
glamour and glitter" This is
the day of the Virginia-Carol
ma baseball game. Governor
Mclean and his staff will at
tend. A Queen of the May is
to be chosen and will be crowned
on a platform bedecked with
flowers and gaily colored ban
ners. The days festivities will
wind up with a carnival ball in
the Tin Can. Nominations for
the Queen of the May must be
made before April 20. A COM
mittee of six women of Chapel
Hill will make the selection.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-04-02
School Debaters Win
Charel Hill Gets into Finals, Which
Take Place Next Week

Victory came last Friday
night to both the affirmative
and the negative teams Of the
Chapel Hill school, in the pre-
liminaries of the state high
school debating contest, and so
Chapel Hill goes into the finals
here next week.
Harry McGalliard and Nat
Henry, upholding the affirma-
tive of the query, Resolved,
that North Carolina should
ratify the Port Terminals and
Water Transportation Act"
won here in Chapel Hill over the
Roxboro debaters, George Burch
and Charles Wood, and Adrian
Couch and Henry Brown, argu-
ing against the port terminals
act, won in Roxboro.
About $50 boys and girls from
schools all over North Carolina
will come here next week to en-
gage in the finals Thursday and
Friday. Including the teachers
and school officials, there will
be between 500 and 600 visitors
in town.
The state high school track
meet, under the direction of
Robert A. Fetzer, and the state
high school tennis meet, under
the direction of Paul Fuller,
will go on during Thursday and
Friday.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-04-02
New Postal Rates
Will Go into Effect Wednesday, A.
pril Is; Some Interesting Changes

New postal rates go into ef-
feet Wednesday, April Is.
There is no change in the rates
for letters or for regular Gov
ernment postcards, but private
mailing cards which have hither-
to gone for one cent will re-
quire two cents. Books, cata-
logs, seeds, bulbs and plants in
packages weighing not over 8
ounces 60 for half a cent an
ounce.
Insurance rates are 5 cents
for values up to S.; 8 cents for
values from $5.01 to $25; 10
cents for values from $25.O1 to
$100. The registry fee for val
ues up to $50 is Is cents. The
special delivery fee remains at
10 cents up to 2 pounds; but
from 2 to 10 pounds it is Is
cents, and over 20 pounds it is
20 cents.
Newspapers up to two ounces
go for 2 cents; from 2 to a
ounces, a cents; from 4 to 6
ounces, 6 cents; from 6 to 8
ounces 8 cents.
A new feature in the mail
service will be special hand
ling;;" for a fee of 25 cents a
package gets the same despatch
as frst-class matter; this is en-
tirely distinct from special de-
livery, which has to do with
handling at destination. A par
eel may be sent insured, special
handling, and special delivery.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-04-02
CAROLS Letter Restored

D. D. Carroll, dean of the
school of commerce, who was
robbed of considerable cash and
his letter of credit in Europe
recently, has obtained a dupli-
cate letter of credit. He wrote
to M. E. Hogan, the cashier of
the Bank of Chapel Hill, Mr..
Hogan communicated with the
National City Bank of New
York, and that institution
cabled it's Paris branch to issue
the duplicate. A letter from
st. Raphael, France, dated
March 13, just seven days after
his first letter had reached
Chapel Hill, conveys his thanks
for the prompt service Of the
Chapel Hill and New York
bankers.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-04-02
Chapel Hill Chaf

It used to be that Misses
Dorothy Fetzer, Carolyn Win
ston, Dewey Mitchell and ether
girls of their circle, when they
were going to and from school,
would hail me with delight
when / stopped my Ford and
offered them a ride. But a few
months ago / noticed that the
enthusiasm with which they ac-
cepted my invitations was dis
tinctly on the wane. How soon,
alasi comes the time when rid
ing in a Ford alongside a set
tied married man is poor sport
compared with the meetings one
may have with Various Young
Persons in the course Of a walk
along the street.
- = .
How is this for a knockout
retort? A citizen at the break
fast table, said to the youth Of
the household: "Will the Prince
of the Blood deign to pass the
Elderly Dub the sugar dish ?"
The young man, who chanced to
have been studying his history
book the evening before, replied
gravely, I'm the modern con-
stitutional monarchy princes
are powerless to take any i'm
portant step without first con-
sulting their ministers. I will
ask the cabinets advice about
letting the Elderly Dub have
some sugar"
The free scales in Eubanks'
drugstore are highly appreciated
by the public, but many of the
weighers do not want specta-
tors around. A friend of mine,
seeing me close by as she
mounted the platform, said:
"Will you please either turn
your back or move down to the
other end of the store 2"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-04-02
Boy Scout Organization
Chapel Hill Group Is to Have More
Important Status

The Boy Scouts of Chapel Hill,
which until now have had only
the status of a single troop, are
petitioning the National Scout
Council to authorize for them a
Second Class Council and a
Court of Honor. This court
will arrange for the ceremony
of awarding advancement badg-
es to scouts who have sat
isfactorily passed the required
tests.
President Chase has been
asked to serve as president OF
the Court of Honor, and H. D.
Meyer and H. F. Conner as vice
presidents. The other members
will be the expert examiners in
scout tests.
These examiners are: archi-
lecture, A. c. Nash; art and
sculpture, w. S. Bernard; as
tronomy, A. H. Patterson; bird
study and taxidermy, R. E.
Coker; botany, H. R. Totten
bugling, music, and signaling,
L. R. Sides; business, G. T,
Woollen; chemistry, ]. M. Bell
conservation, forestry, and min
ing, w. F. Prouty; civics, j. G,
deRoulhac Hamilton; survey
ing and pioneering, G. Wallace
Continued on page ~
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-04-02
DUKE COMES HERE,
VISITS BUILDINGS
Accompanied by Architect Who
Is Making Plans for Duke
University
MIR. HILL ACTS AS GUIDE

James B. Duke came over to
Chapel Hill from Durham day
before yesterday (Tuesday) and
was escorted about the campus
and through several of the Uni
versity buildings by John Sprunt
Hill. With him was Horace
Trumbauer, the Philadelphia ar
chitect whom he has commits
stoned to make plans for the
new buildings of Duke Univer-
sity. Arthur C.. Nash, the ar
chitect here. accompanied the
visitors on their tour of inspec-
ton.
Mr.. Duke went into Manning
Hall, Murphy Hall, and the
newest dormitories. He dis
played a keen interest in all the
details of construction, and
asked many questions about the
layout of the buildings, capa-
city, and costs. All this, OF
course, with a view of getting
ideas that may be helpful to his
big educational project in Dur.
ham.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-04-02
JOURNALISM CLASS
WILL ISSUE THE
WEEKLY

The University's class
in journalism, which is
taught by Gerald w.
johnson, will get out.
next weeks issue of the
Chapel Hill Weekly.
This is in the nature Of
laboratory work" for
the students. They will
write all the news and
editorials, win edit each
others copy, and will
build the headlines.
While engaged in this
job, during the next few
days, they will be made
at home in the plant Of
the newspaper, on Rose
mary street, so that they
may observe at close
range the typesetting,
the making-up Of the
forms, the presswork,
and the folding.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-04-02
Miss Gray Chosen

Miss Frances M. Gray, as a
result of a competition in act
ing, has been chosen to repre-
sent the Carolina Playmakers
at the guest performance of
Outward Bound" at the Little
Theatre of Dallas, Texas, A
pril 10.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-04-02
Webb Store Is Sold

The Webb store in Hillsboro,
which has been in the Webb
family since the Revolutionary
War, has been sold and will be
operated under the name of the
Sharp-Coleman Company. G.
M. Sharp andfH H. G. Coleman,
who have been with the Webbs
as statesmen, Will conduct the
business. The new concern is
a corporation with a capitaliza-
ton of $4,000,