davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-21

The Louisiana State lottery went
out Of business many years ago. But
the Southland still offers facilities for
the quick-action speculator In the
form Of Florida real estate. It costs
more for a deed than II did for a
ticket. but the possibilities OF prizes
are proportionately greater in mag.
nif1cence.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
As the Battle RACES.

In flivvers with smoke screen
equipped
The bootlegger's product Is shipped
And the guns that are placed on dis
play
Put the road into battle array.
Conditions are growing intense
Involving attack and defense;
We may next hear the rattle and
clank.
OF the bootlegger's big aEmored tank.
DE benefit Of readin' de Bible, +"
said Uncle Eben, depends on whether
you's loolin' fob, salvation o. IN arSu-
ment," -. 90
Evening star., 1925-09-21
Handicapping the Guardsmen.

Service in the National Guard
means an excess of patriotism in the
ma ke-up Of the individual, and in the
case of the organized militia of the
District of Columbia such service is
faced by discouraging handicaps. The
Well known obstacle, that of lack of
anything approaching an adequate
armory, illustrates the situation. But
now news reports set forth another
brake calculated to be a drag on the
wheel Of National Guard progress. 1t
is the penalizing Of certain National
Guardsmen, who are Government en-
ployes. by Withholding their pay be-
cause they obeyed military orders and
attended the August encampment of
the troops. 1t is stated that two such
Guardsmen have even been dis
charged from their civilian positions.
properly issued. may mean court
martial and dishonorable discharge
from the service. The National Guard
is not the "tin-soldier" organization it
under the national defense law. If
Guardsman fails to attend armory
drills. or other ordered assemblies,
charges may be preferred against him,
and, if he does not appear when
ordered to do so, the United States
marshal. under the law. is required
to arrest the individual. hold him in
custody and produce him where and
when directed.
That Congress intended. in creating
that service therein should not be
treated as a joke was indicated by
the provision of law which directs
that employees of the United States
and Of the District, Of Columbia shall
be granted leave of absence. when
ordered out by proper military au-
thority, without affecting the civilian
status Of such employees; that is to
say, their pay and leave of absence
as such employees.
The issue has been tested time and
time again. the decision invariably
being in favor of the Guardsman. Bu-
reau chiefs and minor officials of the
Government departments repeatedly
have refused to grant employees leave
OF absence Ito go to camp" to partici-
pate in parades and the like. When
compelled by superiors to reverse
their rulings, it has been charged,
rapricals have baap poo da in oar+aip in
stances, in the way of lessening the
departmental efficiency ratings of the
employees affected, and otherwise. Ger
tain Guardsmen have failed to ask for
military leave, SO they have reported,
being in fear Of such decreas sed rat
1ngs and other penalties. In other
words, it has been a case of You may
go to camp, but at your PERIL
The law covering the subject of the
granting Of military leave to employees
Of the United States and of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Is plain and clear
cut. 1t is not ambiguous. Members of
the National Guard, performing
patriotic duty and voluntarily under
going training that may be of great
value to the country, should not be
compelled to face the fear Of dismissal
from their positions, or loss of pay,
merely because they proceed in ac-
cordance with law and obey the orders
Of their military superiors. AS hun
dreds Of patriotic business men permit
their employees to go to camp, without
loss of pay or time for vacation, off,
put themselves in the position of will
fully or ignorantly violating the law.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

The opinion Of experts that codifica-
ton Of international law Is an under
taking that must extend through gen.
erations should be a warning to our
dawning posterity to forget the jazz
and settle down to serious thinking.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

There is no Summer vacation for
the Board Of Education. The highly
enterprising spirit Of youth keeps
those in authority over matter Of in
struction studying hard the year
round.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

The daily news continues to make
1t difficult to decide whether Holly.
wood is to be regarded as an art GEN.
ter or only as a gossipy village.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

Many Italians dislike fascism. Many
in the long run. and Mussolini's sue
cess has been largely due to his ability
to make people take their medicine.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

II Congress is expected to handle
all the investigation material that be-
comes available movement for an.
other raise In salaries would be no
more than simple justice.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

Whats in a name?" inquiries Mis-.
tress Juliet. "a whole lot" answers
Wisconsin, when the name happens
to be La Follette.'"
Evening star., 1925-09-21

In all mechanical safety devices
the human element" Is feared. The
mechanism for the enforcement of
prohibition is no exception to this
rule.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

Filing Of appeal in the Tennessee
evolution case is a reminder of a some.
what stirring episode that has quickly
faded from the public attention.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States.
Member of the Associated Press.

Tbs Associated Press is exclusively entitled
70 the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to II or not otherwise cred
,SsS n, In this paper and also the local news
pponshed herein. All rights of publication
OF special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1925-09-21
Refexive Objurgatiol

''Do you approve Of profanity in
the theater?"
YES" answered Miss Cayenne. II
can't use it myself. and 1t is a relief
to hear the actors using the only kind
of language adequate to define my
opinion Of the show
Evening star., 1925-09-21
Honor in Discretion.
From the Santa No

From the Santa Monica Evening Outlook.
Honor compels us to tell man
his faults to his face, but the law
Of sslf.preservation makes Il safer to
tall h3S 1ajGhbors :.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
Mechanical Milk,

Synthetic milk is drawing near
A harsh, persistent noise we hear!
Friend Farmer says he thinks as how
Some one is cranking up the COW.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

Jud Tunkins says women are more
economical than men. A girl can get
material for an entire dress out Of one
trouser leg.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

= Q. Where is the southermost city
in the world?-G. r. NJ.
A. Punta Arenas, at the extreme
end Of Patagonia on the Straits of
Magellan, is the farthest south. Dur
ing it's Winter months 1t has only
two hours of daylight.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

session Of the Legislature to consider
this matter.
Other planks included opposition to
the states entrance into further com
mercial enterprises: repeal of the
Richard primary law: favoring child
placement in reputable homes. and
declared againS; further bond issues
for the rural credits system until the
present unsettled condition of credits
is adjusted
The Coolidge administration was ap-
proved and endorsement was given the
World Court of International Justice
with United STATES participation under
the Hughes reservations.
The Democrats denounced the pres
ent Republican administration and
approved investigation of the cause
for alleged inefficiency in State gov
ernment: asked enactment of Il civil
administration code TO curb eXpendi-
lures and disapproved further issuing
of 81 rural credit fund except to refund
maturing obligations. They ask re-
orga nization of the rural credits sys-
TEN.
Farmer LaboriteS are still at work
IN their platforrr
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Ship Set ON Fire
By Starving Grew
AS Signal Flame
RN the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December Eff
teen days on a waterlogged derelict,
to which they finally set the torch
to attract the attention % passing
ships. was the tale told by the %
members of the rescued crew Of the
steamship AlGiers today. They ar
rived on the steamship Doric, hav-
ing been transferred TO her at Car
diff from the steamer RaSsay, which
rescued them.
The Algiers, an old freighter Ell
route from Philadelphia to New
York. ran into hurricane, and
was blown $50 miles off her course
She tossed SO much her coal cargo
shifted. disabling the head pump.
The ship carried no wireless. and
on the ninth day provisions We're
exhausted.
At the end of 10 days. the Ra SSay
was sighted, and Capt. Bill Harmon
of the Algiers in desperation APP
piled the torch to his ship. The
lsassay steamed up two hours later.
She found the Algiers' crew already
forced from their vessel in u small
boat. The freighter was in flames.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Makes You
More Beautiful

Apply this new wonderful
harmless cream before retiring
rub it in thoroughly and leave
it on overnight Notice how
white and clear your complexion
becomes. Nourishes. purihes;
imperfections Jade away. Your
complexion will look like a child's
soft, smooth and beautiful. Get
jar OF Meiloglo Beauty Cream
today Peoples Drug Stores. Inc.
and O'Donnell's Drug Stores. Inc.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
SENATOR NORBECK
. AGAIN NOMINATED
All South Dakota Parties
Name Candidates for Con-
greSS and State Offices.
~ the Associated Press

ny tHF AsSOCldleu iTceS
PIERRE, s. D.. December -
Urinary candidates for Congressional
and State offices were named and
platforms adopted hy Republicans,
Democrats and FarmerLaborites of
South Dakota. in State conventions
here that continued until an early
hour today.
Outstanding in Importance was the
Endorsement for renOminatiOn of Sen
atur Peter Norbeck and Gov. Carl
Gundcrson by the Republicans. who
Smoothed out early factional rufties,
which threatened for a time to dis
lupt their convention.
The conventions Endorsements are
regarded as the equivalent of election,
although candidates may file indie
Dendently in any of the primaries
which will be held in March. Hereto
fore, the convention candidates al
ways have been nominated.
Democrats indorsed &. J. GunderSon
Of Clay County. a cousin of Gov. Gun
derson, for United States Senator,
and ". J. Bulow of Breresford for
governor. while til, Fermentation
party named George Platt a farmer
Of Marshall County. for Senator. and
u. h. Warren of Yankton for gov
ernor.
Nldtt ais.
Efforts OF the Democrats and
Farmer "A burites to agree ON, u com
plete fusion slate failed. although a
number of "insurgent' Farmer Labor
ties joined with the Democrats in
indorSinG Miss Alice Lorraine Daily
and several other candidates. Miss
DAILY. who last year was the Farmer
Labor candidate for governor. was
indorsed for Congress in the first dis.
trict.
For Congress the Republicans in
dorSed the three incumbentS-C. A
i'hrstopherson, Sioux Fails: Royal e.
J0hansen. Aberdeen. and William vii
hanson, Custer. Democrats selected
~ congressional candidates two other
Fermentation insurgents. In addition
10 Miss DAILY they are Fred II Hide
brand of Watertown and Arthur Wat
wood of Deadwood for the second and
third districts, respectively.
Three women were indorsed for Of
flee. Besides Miss DAILY, Farm-Labor
Democrat for Congress- they are:
Miss Gladys Pyle of Huron. Republi-
can, for secretary of state. and Ger
trude Fiege OF Huron. Democrat. for
secretary Of state.
Platform promises OF the Republi-
cans included support of the reorgan.
tzation plan of Gov. Gunderson. urc-
ing a referendum on the law guar
anteeing bank deposits meanwhile
rejecting a proposal 10 call a special
Evening star., 1925-12-02

In this collection will be found silks that YOU look
for only in ties that priced from ST. 50 and $500
The cut and make are faWess Patterns and color
stripes, jacquards, dots, fgures-in Swiss moires
repps English warps chamois failIes, Italian twiIls
French brocades, satins and Nogadores.
F F
ind i yOn 1esh boxed lnd,jdnoHy n gift PACKAGES!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

lsnfN a boxing lesson az the pool
several weeks ago. The san Fran
cisco boxer displayed "a lot OF class
and proved himself 20 be a better
boxer "a well as fighter when
no cared 20 step IN and club.
Small didn't have any time 10
set In shape for his bout with
Goysel. aa ho took tho match on a
few hours notice. but viii bo on
edge for Tuesday nights argument
with Powell.
Jimmy Marcus the Portland
lightweight. who h becoming quito
n fayorlto with Seattle ring pbttonA
viii meet Hllly Mendez OF Tacoma
In the special event next week.
Mendcz Ia stable mate Of Doc
Smell Tho Tacoma boy Is fighting
his way 60 the top aad advanced
another rung when he defeated
Midget Smith OF Salt Take IA Port.
land on tho last card here,
doc" Smell and Charley IIeilmsn.
who fight IN the mann event. are
both slated 10 start working out
here this afternoon and ARC re-
ported 20 be ~ FOR the coming
sct.to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

autos and taken TO their hotel.
Later they were driven TO
the Los Angeles coliseum,
where they INDUCED in a
light workout, the last before
the game tomorrow.
The Iowans appeared in fine fst-
he. ana were confident OF victory.
Tho Southern California players dis.
played top form IN their final work.
out today.
a close contest n anticipated with
the betting even and considerable
money being wagered.
An advance ticket sale Of 40. 900
inBurcs "a large crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Vic Foley Will
Meet Bob Eber
In Toronto Go

DoRTl4AND, Nov. so,-Vie Foley,
L Canadian bantam champion. has
been matched to defend his title in
a io.rouhd bout In Toronto Deccm.
her I against had News" Bobby
Eher. Tho Canadian champ Is
scheduled to leave for Toronto i'm.
mediatoly after his fight here TO.
night with bud Ridley.
Foley's work in ruccnt bouts has
been Of the sensational order and
resulting 10 victories over Chuck
Herman. Young Nationalist. Call.
fornla Joe Lynch. Vic King and
Jackie Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
May Not Be
Ready for
TuSSIe
Has Been Forced to Lay
OFF Practice for
Three Days
By Henry l.. Farrell

\TEw YORK. NOV. eO.-"Rod"
N Grange IS expected 20 make the
.pDr,me effort ~ his spectacular
soo,ban career saturday when he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

ana ohS State always has a fine
defcnsiA team
Undcf normal condition with
Grange al his very best be might not
bo able 10 run wild. but normal con.
d,ions viii not prevail lie has ex.
casos no, 70 be az his best and no
may try TOO hard,
For three days the Illinois star has
been haraSed as no other football
player ever has bctn bothered. lie
had besn under such continuous
cross examination about his amateur
standing and his future plans that
he has been able 90 engage In only
one brief practice session and even
= Grange has TO have the feel OF the
hall.
All the good games Saturday arc
IN the Middle West and the distant
coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

You can always tell when the
money situation ls getting critical
In South America. Luis Firpo be.
gins 10 talk about fighting again.
Girls In New Jersey are playing
basketball IN one piece bathing suits.
They'll make that game popular set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
k.LINOIS OFF
CONTEST

CHICAGO. Nov 20, - Harold
"Red~ Grange and his University
us Illinois football team ARE speed
ing 10 Columbus Tor their game
with Ohio State Saturday. giving
The famous football star a few
hours respite from tho pulling and
hauling hs has been subjected 10
~ rumors that he has signed 10
play professional football after the
game with Ohio
Oranges last words bagoro the
team left Champ isn last night re-
i,erstcd his many denials that be
had already signed a contract.
II haven't signed anything" he
said Il haven't turned professional,
and won't do a thing about this
matter until after Saturdays game"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Publicity May Hurt Grange in Illinois Ohio State Game
Snappy PreIiminaries
for TUESDAYS Fights

Joe Powell OF $40 Francisco. ono
ot tho best looking lss FOUNDERS
mat has invaded the Northwest
recently Will meet Roy Small OF
Tacoma In Nate pruNman's ak
round seml-Windup az tho Crystal
Pool next Tuesday night
small almos, knocked Gcysel out
tho other night whtlo Powell gave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
IOWd Grid Eleven on
Hand for Trojan Game
Work Out in Los Angeles Coliseum Friday After
noon to Get Ready for Big International
Contest; Betting Is Even Money

T OS ANGELES Nov. 2O.-Welcomed by thousands Of
U. 5. G. students Iowa universitys football squad ar
rived in their special cars here today primed for battle
Joining with the throng of students the station were
hundreds of former Iowans The Hawkeye players were
given rousing ovation as they stepped from their pull
mans.
After posing for cameramen the PLAYERS were loaded in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
OREGON VETS
IN LAST TILT

EUGENE. Nov, so,-scyon letter
men will play their last football
Tor the University ~ Oregon IN tho
Warrington game az Seattle
Thanksgiving day. They arc Bob
Mautz Gene shields. Ken Bailey,
jackson Bliss Bert Gooding. Louis
Anderson and Lauren Reynolds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

Perhaps Benny Leonard plans 20
wait until he Is big enough 10 win
tho heavyweight championship and
thon como back. Heavyweight cham,
plons you know. aren't supposed TO
flsht anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
WOOD VICTOR

MARsHFIELD. Ore. Nov. 20
Sailor Jack Wood. tough Texan.
won the first fall In ~ minutes
from Mike Miller. Idaho bone
crishcr. at Bandon and Mike was
unable 20 come hack Tor a second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
DOPE FAVORS
0. A. G. TO WIN

MOSCOW. Idaho. Nov. 20.-The
Oregon AggieA who play the Idaho
Nandals at football Saturday in
Boise, are not only favorites Of the
dope this season 20 win. they also
have the prestige OF n string OF
victories out OF seven games be-
tween the two schools in the past,
tho Aggies won five gamea Tho
last two games. in 1923 and 1924.
were won by the Vandnls. however
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

plays hts last
gamo with Hi
uols against
Ohio State,
Gmat things
and perhaps TOO
much viii be
expected 81 him
and thcO is "a
ucustlon that he
will be ahlu 10
deliver
Ohio State GER
tagnly Viii not
BE- disposed 20
pull a big broth
eg act and take
a dive Tor a
Grunge holillty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

Mr.. O'Goofty happens to be under
tho impression the Big Green team
has something 10 do with Ireland.
and he is surprised TO hear none
OF tho boys have been Kicked off
for smuggling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
HuSkies Guests
of Duffy Show

1hiE Washington Husi,les, thru
L tho courtesy Or Henry Duffy.
VIII be- guests u tho President
theater Saturday night after the
game with tho College OF Puget
Sound a. Tacoma. BESIDES the
members Of the team. Coaches
BsgshHw Graves, sutton and
Spellman have been included IN
the invitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

Not only is this rabbit hunting
season, but rabbit shunting season.
AZ any rate. we note Rabbit Maran.
vile has been shunted TO Brooklyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

DO they play football ut that
Hobo college in Chicago? And II
90, does the varsity ever look like
u bunch Of tramps IN scrlmmage?
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17
Real Life Tragedies Similar
to the Cigaret Girl
of the Opera.

Toronto.-Generations Of sentimental
opera lovers have wept over the
tragedy of Carmen, stabbed in the
last act by the infatuated jose The
story of Carmen is regarded as so
unusual and so poignant that it is
enriched in an immortal setting.
Perhaps not one in a thousand of
those whose emotions are aroused by
1t ever consider that 1t is anything
but fgment of imagination-some
thing that never, or very rarely, hap
pens in real life.
Yet in a few months there have been
In the Province of Ontario alone no
fewer than six Carmen killings, six
young girls, each slain by her lover,
under circumstances as poignant as
those surrounding the death of Car
men, though lacking, perhaps, the ro-
mantle setting that graces the story
Of the Spanish dancer. A curious fea-
ture of this epidemic Is that in no case
has the reputedly hot blood of Latin
races been involved.
City Life Appealed.
Beatrice Fee, a nineteen-year-old
girl, living on a farm near Lindsay,
was engaged to marry Fred Nc
Gaughey, a neighbor, thirty-two years
old. She decided she didn't want to
get married until she was twenty.
During the interval Of waiting she
went to Toronto and got a position in
a department store. In her new sur
roundings her good looks made an i'm
preston. City life appealed to her.
When she went home for a holiday,
McGaughey urged her to marry him
at once. He seemed to sense some
thing different in her attitude. They
argued all day. In the evening he
took her for drive in his motor car.
and in lonely swamp shot her again
and again. She died in a few hours.
On December 5 last McGaughey was
hanged for the crime. The defense
claimed he was victim of dementia-
praecox, but the evidence was discred-
lied by a cushion. McGaughey had
asked for a cushion while sitting in
the dock, complaining that he was
uncomfortable. Doctor Clare, for the
prosecution, argued from that act that
ne was not q catatOnic as alleged:
that catatonics were not conscious of
any such sensation of physical dis
comfort as McGaughey displayed.
Further, Doctor Glare, pointed out that
McGaughey had been repeatedly no.
ticed in the act of swallowing while
listening to the evidence. He de-
clared that if McGaughey were
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17
BOOK OWNED BY MARY OF
SCOTS FOUND IN CHEST

small QuartO, Book OF Hours" once
in the possession Of Mary, queen OF
Scots. written on vellum partly In
Latin and partly in French, with a
needle-work binding and embroidered
with silver thread, supposedly the
work of Queen Mary herself.
Manuscript works included a Thir-
teenth century "Vulgate" written in
minute characters on vellum with flu
minated initials and other decorations
dated 1854; Saints Lives; Four
teenth century "officium Beatae Ma
riae," and French "Romaunt de
Rose"
Other rare volumes included three
folio copies of the "Iliad," printed by
Bodini at Parma; a folio of the opera
"Lactantius," printed in Rome In 1468
with magnificent illustrations; an un-
usually rare Illuminated manuscript,
"The Office of the Blessed Virgin" I;
the first edition Of "Apollinaris Sidon-
ius," printed in Milan In 1903, and the