davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

ness if we should all get
aboard "Tin Lizzie" head her for the
open country and step on the gas?
Spring sickness must have been
nationwide epidemic early in 1925 and
set everybody planning to break away
just about this time or q little later.
Anyway, the wanderluSt season is now
upon US and the advance guard is al
ready swarming upon the highways.
Some of them may not know just
where they are going, but all are on
their way. You couldn't possibly get
first-class passage for Europe right
now. But at that American tourists
abroad, with all Europe holding out
every sort of inducement, will not
total more than 100000, while the ma
tiOnal parks and monuments of the
Scenic West will probably have nearly
100000 visitors. And the national
parks will not get all the flivver gip-
sizes, either. The display advertise
ments in the newspapers will catch
tourist traffic worth hundreds of mil
lions in cash this summer to Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Michigan, Maine and
other states which are making it their
business to be attractive to the vaca-
tonists.
And all the vacationists will not
travel by motor, either But about
three-fOurths of the visitors to the ma
tional parks travel in their own cars
and this proportion generally obtains
over the country. SO there will prob
ably be more than 100000 Ameri-
cans aWheel this summer. There were
that many last year and the experts
expect % per cent increase.
Why? Well, for various reasons.
There are more automobiles. There
are more roads and better There is
better information available. The long
distance touring habit is increasing.
And there are more hotels and more
auto camps. AS to the latter, there
are more than 1900 maintained by
communities and by private enter
prise Even cities like Chicago, New
York and Washington have seen the
necessity Of establishing camps. II
the new A. A. A book $500 of the
5000 camps are named as standard.
There are approximately 1900 hotels
along the highways that will pass
muster
In short, the 1925 Flivver Gipsies
will be worth at least $2,500,0O0,OOO to
a thousand and one communities
pretty we'll scattered over the country
The pictures given herewith are of
value principally as incentives to the
imagination Anyway, No. l shows the
east (Estes park entrance to Rocky
Mountain National park in the Colo
RADIO Rockies. There's nothing like
this national park anywhere. It's 400
square miles are thrown like vari-
colored blanket over the Continental
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

An eastern couple who have just re-
turned from an African hunting trip,
report that they bagged a white rhino.
Thus another void in this world Is
filed.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

To illustrate the proposition the In
vestor Is up against nowadays, who
would have said d few years ago that
the hairpin industry would go to the
dogs and that padlocks would prove
a gold mine?
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

The government says the farm dol
lar now has a power Of SO cents as
compared with 100 in 1914 The town
dollar, however, is lazing along at
about so per cent Of it's prewar
strength. The farm dollar is stronger
because it works harder.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

This discovery of an invisible light
is important and it is quite likely that
the fellow who never has a match
had something to do with it.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

When two of the dear things get
together and one of them says, From
all 1 hear somewhere ears are
about to burn.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

Cutting the grass after dark is said
to be good for the lawn. And it keeps
your neighbor from identifying the
Iawnmower you borrowed.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

There is some talk in Bulgaria Of a
military dictatorship, thus making
King Boris a nonentity, which perhaps
is no great change.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

A motion picture star is in the mar
ket with $4,000 for an idea. What
should a motion picture star do with
an idea?
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

One thing the radio patron knows
is that he can get plenty of static this
time of year, even If he can't get any
thing else.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

Now that the Department Of Agri-
culture has exploded the theory that
the bee is busy, can't the fairly bright
tackass be relieved of his undeseryed
stigma?
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

The fact Of the matter is, when we
include "asp," "Ra," the Egyptian sun
god and "ale," a malt beverage, we re-
fuse to have anything to do with it.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

Some day, it is predicted, every
man will be getting up in the world in
his own flying machine. Just at pres
ent he is as earnestly engaged in keep
ing down expenses.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

While all this discussion Of college
athletics is going on it will be a good
time for an athlete to look around to
see which school offers the greatest
inducements"
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

Almost every day some fast passen-
ger train reaches the grade crossing
simultaneously with a fool who thinks
he has the right of-Way.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

The radio is as bad as the tooth
ache for keeping its victim up late,
except that there is q cure for the
tOOthache.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

Battleships may have their little
weaknesses in the face of 2,0O0-pound
air bombs but they make the dandiest
dance floors.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

The popularity of the police dog is
said to be on the wane. On a door
step he looked too much like a wolf.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

In Chicago, automobile deaths now
are getting all of the attention.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

The scientist who says a human be-
ing is made up largely of glue sounds
like a man with poor relations.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

Maybe what France needs is one of
these cabinets from which nobody can
escape.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

Some men seem to think they are
good citizens as long as the police can
not prove anything on them.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

Planning a vacation is great fun.
The hard work comes in enjoying it.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
Arizona State Miner
BY H. B. WATSON

The catch-all used to be the attic.
Nowadays it's the garage
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
Have Permanent Abode

Own your own home even if you
have to go In debt to do it.-Hunts-
vile Times.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

( IHE American people
keep on making a new rec
ord every year in summer
play, the captains Of indus
try will be founding an in
stitute for the cure of
Spring Sickness" For
what would become of buSi-
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Besides the articles above you will find.
as always, in the Forum bouquet of modern
poetry, in many tendencies and moods Robert
Herrick's new novel Of university life,
Chimes, appears in its second installment
Also, the usual Forum departments.
The world of current thought is az near d.
the nearest newsstand. Go out and get the
December number Of the most unusual maya
zinc in America. Or clip the coupon below
for our special mail subscription offer.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
THE KHAN: DEFENDER OF AMERICANISM?
BY Hiram Wesley Evan Imperial H7zard of the Ku Kux K7an

In the September Forum, William Robinson
Pattangall, leading Democrat of Maine. threw
down the gauntlet By declaring that the un
Anericanism of the Klan attacked and under
mined the very spirit of Americanism which
il was its avowed objective to defend. And
now coneth Imperial Wizard Evans, who
replies that the intolerance of the klan is
necessary counter weapon with which to com
bat the intolerance Of Catholics, Jews and
other groups. This is unquestionably the
most significant and outspoken article ever
signed bv Klan leader.
CATHoLIc SCHOOLS AND CITIzENsHIP, by
Patrick Joseph Shelly. The education of
the growing soul is as necessary as the
education Of the growing mind. American
public schools do not educate the soul
Therefore. all Catholic children should be
sent to parochial schools. Such is the view
expressed in this article Stimulating to say
the least, to find it lying cheek by jowl with
the Imperial Wizards paper. But that's the
Forans-nrsns points Of view, not one.
WHAT Is THE SENATE? BY George Wharton
Pepper. The senior Senator from Penn
sylvania describes the striking contrast be-
tween what the Senate was meant to be and
what the various lobbits are turning it into.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

The SUICIDE OF POLAND, bv Robert Dell The
Poles may have been downtrodden people
and all that. but they re committing the same
mistake in regard to the Jews that Prussia
committed in regard to the Poles-eradi-
eating national sentiment by oppression.
LIFE VERSUS LIVES, by Havelock Ellis
Fourth paper in the 'War or Peace" series
This most eminent of neo- Malthusians
solves the problem of over-population as
he solves everything He would
have two kinds Of marital relations, family
marriages" and "companionate marriages"
THE PEARL OF Love, by II. G. Wells For
once the scentist-novelist-ph philosopher LAYS
aside his seriousness and writes delicate
fantasy, Just to show that he can.
THE HoME LIFE OF FISH, by William Beebe.
The commander of the Arcturus chats
pleasantly of the personality, the roison
d'etrs Of some fish, as he puts it. 1t hap
pens to be the Xesurus Laticlavius or Side
Striped ScrapingTail.
CoMMuNLzEp EMOTION, by Carl Dreher, who
ridicules the everlasting sob-stuff you meet
in the daily papers. But the Heroic Fire
man, the Bandit Infested Love-Nest, the
Daring Bank-Robber and the Prince of
Evening star., 1925-11-24
RED" EDITOR GETS
TERM IN PRISON
Stockholm Communist Re-.
elies to Sentence by Again
Detying Government.
ny r. 4. MACKENZIE.

BY Cable 70 The star ard Chieaso Daily News.
STOCKHOLM. November 24.-The
sentnece Of four months imprisonment
upon Editor EngranCz of the Stock
holm Communist daily Da sbladet. has
-=r' confirmed. The newspa per pub
hshed q violent attack on the Finnish
President and government for their
prosecution of communists last sum
nier. when President Relsnder visited
Stockholm.
Dagbladet replies 10 the sentence by
defyins the government. declaring
that II will say what it pleases. II
says:
Let the bourgeois rejoice We will
have the last word
Considerable activity against COM
munist propsEandists is being shown
by several Baltic states. An Estho-
nian court martial last week sentenced
eight workers To four wears imprison
msnt and two for three years for par
ticipatins in last years attempted rev
olution. Three workinEmen accused
Of Communist propaganda were sen
fenced to eight years and to loss of
civil rights. Another active Com
munist was sentenced 70 six years and
loss Of rights.
Communists here complain about
the treatment If political prisoners in
Esthonia. saying they are kept under
Incredibly had conditions, overCrowded
In small cells and fed refuse. One
section of the Swedish press here is
urtink the Swedish authorities to take
action against Communist propaganda
among soldiers. Anti.military litera-
ture was circulated among the troops
at the recent maneuvers.
The Finnish government is pro
ceedinf against Communists who
are charged With tamperins with the
iovslty of soldiers
Copvrirht 1888. nv Chlca-o DAILY New. co
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Where Joyful life
Rejjgns all the year!

LII YOU want to live longer, keep
we'll and play out-of-doors the year
around, move to Coral Gables, in the
tropic land Of southern Florida-the
romance land where sunshine smiles,
where snow and ice are but memories.
In the unequaled climate of this
the finest suburban city of the Miami
district-familes from every section
of the country are finding refuge from
the rigors of winter, from sickness and
from care. Here they are buving land
and building homes amid palm-shaded
gardens-living lives that they did not
believe existed beyond the covers of
South Sea romance. Here, they are
living in the healthful, zestful open air
They swim, golf and ride whenever
the will, and not the weather, DEGREES!
Diwdends in Health and Cash
Buying and building in Coral Gables is
combining the rich pleasures of life in
the tropics with the making of gilt
edge investment. Coral Gables is
marvellous city of homes and gardens.
patios and plazas, done in the rcstful
grandeur of old Spain. "Castles in
Spain" are actual here And these very
homes, and the miles of modern roads,
and the up-to-date improvements, are
convincing proof that Coral Gables is
a very real and money-naking invest
rnent. Its future is assured by the pros
perity and tremendous growth of the
entire Miami district. Coral Gables is
TO the building of the South what Cali
fornia was to the building of the West
Some of the shrewdest business men
of our time endorse Florida-Arthur
Brisbane, B. c. Forbes, Edmonds,
Untermeyer, Livermore and Babson.
No7r-is the Time TO Inrest
Coral Gables is an investment for those
who believe in playing safe. 1t is no
dream of what may happen Coral
Gables has happened. 1t is very real
an unprecedented opportunity for
home-seekers and investors. A living,
eager city built by shrewd men and
populated by people of every class
Yet building plots in Coral Gables
may now be secured by moderate
initial payment. These plots are offered
Evening star., 1925-11-24

THE FORUM " 8
PAT PARk AvtSrt. NV Yosx
Please send the Forum
T months for sl00 n year far AZ Il
Rsnaitdnes may b tent nth ofdtf or on sseeipt
of BILL.
....,.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
BRITISH GUEST OF EX.KAISER
! FINDS LIFE AT DOORN STATELY
England Has No Firs-Cass Statesman, Former En-
peror Tells His Visitor, Member Of King Georges
Prvy COuncil-Thinks Churchill Has Ability.

By Gable 10 The star and New York World.
LONDON, November 24-Further
intimate details of the life of the ex-
Kaiser and kaiserin at Doorn were
revealed by the Right Hon.
Alexander Carlisle. member of the
privy council and friend of the for
mer German Emperor Carlisle re-
turned only few DAYS ago from a
visit of two ar1 ure-half dar~ at vii.
Hams estate
Carlisle said his trip. which he had
had in mind for some time, followed
a formal invita- tion from the ex-
Kaiser. As member Of the privv
council. he informed King George and
also Premier Baldwin of his intended
visit but he lauehinsly denied there
is anything to the runors that have
been rife here. that he went on some
sor, Of mission
As soon as | decided To GO" he
explained. Il sent my passport to the
foreign office for a visa. stating the
purpose of my trip was To visit the
eX-kaiser Al Doom. | received II
back indorsed for a visit IN almost
every country in the world. Including
Holland. hut with tactful ignoring by
the officials of the purpose I stated
Stately Ceremony at Doorn.
II was much interested in what wa &
to be an unusual ceremony. performed
by the eXkaiser and Kaiserin when
arrived at Doorn. After being pre-
sented by the lord state chamberlain
we excha nged bows and then they
prepared to pass before me into the
dining room. Then the ex.kaiser. in
stead Of Offering his arm to his wife
in the usual manner, turned com
pletely around where he stood while
she executed similar movement in
the opposite direction When they
had finished their maneuvers their
backs were toward me. and as they
concluded the fun circle their arms
Evening star., 1925-11-24

linked and they walked into the din
ing room.
1T was just like stately move
meut from an old-fashioned dance AS
they set foot on the threshold Of the
darkened room the lights within
flashed up--a practice followed wher-
ever We changed from one room to
another, which wSs very impressive.
Dinner was simple, but perfectly
cooked and served and there was, of
course. excellent Rhine wine. got
distinct impression that the ex-Kai-
ser ruled the conduct and service Of
the dinner just as he once directed
army maneuvers. Everything went
with maChine-like precision.
"At an almost inaudible signal from
him the plates of the course just fin
ished were whisked away and fresh
Evening star., 1925-11-24

ones put down. At another signal
every wine glass was promptly filled
meal.
During one conversation / had
with the ex-kaiser, lasting two hours
and ten minutes, he asked me wheth-
er / thought Britain today had any
first class statesmen, and who they
we're. I told him I took little interest
in politics and did not feel competent
to give judgment.
The ex-kaiser replied that he
thought there were none, but that OF
all public men he was most impressed
by Winston Churchin, who he be
Evening star., 1925-11-24
eyed would 70 the farthest.

lieved would 70 the farthest."
Speaking Of the war, the former
Emperor said there had been far too
much rivalry and competition on the
part of both countries before the con.
f1ict. Replying to a question whether
the ex.kaiser showed any desire to
return to Germany or ambition to re.
gain his throne. Carlisle, after slight
hesitation, replied
Il went to Doorn az friend. and
not to probe into the ex-kaiser'k
private thoughts. He told me ne had
read the first two volumes OF Lady
osford's tMarsot Asduith) reni1is.
ences with great interest and Aptoy-
Evening star., 1925-11-24

rnert, and that he was eagerly look.
inf forward to the third. When I re-
turned to London ! telesraphed that
to her
With twinkle in his eye, Carlisle
said:
But she hasn't answered me. The
ex-kaiserin ] found reading a lot OF
Barrie, kipling and other leading
British authors"
Carlisle said he had no definite MIA n g
Evening star., 1925-11-24
l your life?

place! That's anma-cracker and cocoa opin-
ion. \ childish idea Yet you say you grown up!
Mature minds find their best pastures in browsing
through the Forum magazine of liberal opinion. Or
thodoX and heterodox radical and conservative it's pages
open to them all. The Forum is the most unusual
magazine in America today. Not view. but many
views of social. religious political and economic questions
aired in it's pages. Look below for instance:
Evening star., 1925-11-24

THAT'S childrens food. Easily prepared. Easily
digested Wouldn't hurt anybody. But when you grew
up you supposedly put away childish things. Including
childish food Childish ideas. Childish opinions
prepared. easily dgested, couldn't hurt anybody.
But did you though! Where do you get your points
of view on current topics! Do you know both sides of
question and then can you make up your mind? Or
do you gobbe up some predigested opinion you read
Evening star., 1925-11-24

in a wide range Of prices, which in
clude all Improvements, such as streets,
electricity and water
Don't miss this grand opportunity
to live and prosper in this joyful land
where life is vivid, colorful and pros
porous. Invest today at Coral Gables
and ride with thousands to success.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Rex Beach 7cas Uon by the
Charm Of Coral Gables

Few people know this country better
than Rex BEACH. He is man of true
discrimination and taste. The beauty
of Coral Gables won him immediately.
His enthusiasm has led him to write 4
hook upon the miracle of Coral Gables.
Let US send it to you, together with full
information about Coral Gables, free.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

for return visit to Doorn, but that
leading Dutch airplane company has
offered to place q machine az his dis.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Special announcement
GET in touch uifh this offct for a trip
10 Coral Gables. These trips are run
at frequent intervals and Thousands df
conqsnidi and pleasant People are
rnjotiae fhrm. Gail or t,lsbhoae for
al the necessary information regard
ing the best tr6r to 1itif Niarf az
our guests.
illustrated booklets, mats. trirs
lists and complete information about
Coral Gables mdr also be obtained
here 1rifhoaf obligation to you. Let
as shosU rou tphdt has betn accom-
tifshSd in C6rdi Gables. and tell .on
Of the thousands Of obtortunitit, that
a7can the edrly inrtsfor.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Wales may not have such deleterious
effect as Mr.. Dreher believes
JUSTICE, BY Louis Bromfeld. The young
author Of Possession" and The Green
Bay Tree" writes short story around An
appealing episode in the police court, where
Justice again Yields to custom
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MAJ
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. %. - Cotton
prices were slightly reaetionary 9:
the opening Of the market today.
First prices were from 4 to 10
points lower. October opened az
21.SO, down 16 points; December
2119, down 4 points and January,
2042, down. 8 points.
The market continued reactionary
in the early trading, and the tone
was heavy. Selling orders in
creased over wide range, includ
ing Liverpool, local spot and. conf
mission houses and Southern hedg-
ing points. Cables were lower and
weather developments generally
favorable for cotton picking.
Trading In October options ex
pired at noon, and considerable
volume of notices were reported In
circulation in the cotton district
After the call the market held
barely steady. Cloth sales at Fall
River were estimated at $4,000
pieces for the week.
Noon prices were: October, 21.4a.
up points; eeenber, 21.25, up
points; January, 2O.52, up 2. points
and March, 20.79, up 8 points.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
MOTOR STOCKS
CONTINUE To /
BOOM
Bullish Movement Resumed
in Market-IndustriaIs
Push Forward

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The mo-
tor and high priced industrial
stocks resumed their spectacular
movement IN the early trading to-
day. With General Motors, Chrys-
err and Hudson, for the motors,
and United States Steel and Amer
jean Can, fc- the industrials, push
ing forward aggressively, and in
dustrial and speciality stocks ad-
vanclng SUBSTANTIALLY above Fri
days closing prices, the bullish
movement apseared to have been
Definitely resimed. Some liquida-
ton appearet in the oil and rail-
road stocks in the process of
switching . the industrials, but
reactionary n0vements were rare.
A gain In reserves by the New
York Federal Reserve Bank suf-
dcient to meve up the ratio of
reserves to teposits from 1874 to
S1.S per cent Fas satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION OF the easier tone dis
played IN the money market and
an eVldence e the strong position
Of the banks.
: Call money renewed at An per
cent Tor weekend loans. Delegates
70 the senl'aIlual meeting of the
american IroI and Steel Institute
spoke in optimistic tones reIativa
to the immecate future of their
industry in ArticuIar and fine
prosperity of he country in oan-
eral.
american Ca sold above 254 In
actlVe tradlng s rumors increased
relative 10 $the ,orthcoming split-up
OF the STOCK Wtch Wall Street be-
lieves will positzelv he undertakan
before the end r the v,aar.
General EIec-ic jumped 61-
points points to SO51s' and United States
Steei resumed Is place at the
mead of the stel stocks with a
2-point rise to 57k. United Al
Toys Steel was aleader in the low
priced steel shars and Bethlehem
rose point to on the strength
" S+o t sne eAc e third quarterly
e. NJ. Grace.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23

WANTED-Reputsle
bond house to haRle
issue of debentre
bonds of finance COZ
pa n y. References
given and require.
A good connection fir
a live organizatio.
Address Box TIL %.
The Times.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
Liberty Bonds

upon industrial or agricultural ac-
tiVities.
There are few unemployed IN
Washington and there is nothing
that | can vision at the present
moment which can adversely effect
the coming winter business season.
Moreover, Washington Is on the
upward curve of development.
1.-THE city will continue to grow
and to expand In population and
in homes and, with a condition
such as this an assured fact, it is
not at all unreasonable to extend
the prediction of a prosperous bust
ness fall and winter over many
more seasons which are to come.
In other words, Washington u.s.,
and will continue to be, q good
business city,"
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Oct. % - Fair de-
mand for spots. Prices steady, sales
5000 bales.
Mid fair, 1927; strictly good mid,
1877; good mid, 1852; strictly mid.
11.42; mid, 11.27; strictly low, 11.17;
low, 1892; strictly good ord. 1852;
good ord, 1852; good ord, 9.92.
Futures opened quiet. October
opened at 11.04; December, 1892;
January, 1923: March, HOO; May.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23

ADDITIONAL FINANCIAL NEWS
ON PAGE 30
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
FURNISHED by w. B. Hfbbs & Coz
Chicago Cotton

CHICAGO, Oct. 20. Cotton
opened two to six points lower.
Opening prices were: December,
20.48, down 8; January, 20.49, down
5; March, 20.48, down 2; May,
20.47, down s.