davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-03
DEATHS.

Ct nc residsaSe Q. her n SON. + Morgan
f. McCLoSKEY. beloved wife Of Frank 4.
McCloskey formerly Of Wilmington. Del
Mass and interment at Wilmington. Del.
Friday. November g.
he her daughters resdence. Mrs. F.. l.
St; NV, MARY c. beloved wife OF the
late Wilbur Q ?; Merrill. Funeral from the
St ne 81 on wen Wedneiday e Safa2 &o$em6er n4 It
5I,aad an Relatives End friends : invited 70
MILSTEAD. MONDAY November 2 1928,
Wi william and Mary ,Milste@d, AGED | year
%esdence 35s 9Th i 'eEsi 'v"5i Wednesday, @ asG at
It, 10 am Friends and relatives invited. to
GIe2rEetoWTn %4 e University .H2snitaI BRUCE
and E Bdatrae of on e o Bethesda Snfs Md
fg@n f3onl ~ ~ years tIi and month Funeral
iTT,,5d her 3 at il am. Relatives and friends
ouRAND Tuesday. November ,. 1925. at
A22IE drRAHbr aiSr beloI9d iSaE wfe inSfs @ John Ne
Ourand and devoted mother of Guy A Gu-
a9 a5Sa loih lghers a IRON hrr Fg,v ae Fesifen9f y
9fgi9gk Relatives and friends are inyi.ed
PIERCE. suddenly. OF cerebral hemor-
R%sIga [I.aay I@as f2ss'eE isssa mrs lGii GLR!ch
tPrivatet at her late residence 1873
1925 at'lI am.
THICKER. sunday. November 1925. at
Garheld Hospital. GEORGE W heloved
husband Rssdd Of Rosalie n Thicker. of 132
dtnce on Wednesday Euycmtaor 4 at .
pm; Re atives and friends invited to at
tend. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery 2
TII.LING. Sunday EuErInhcr 1925 at
her residence. Foraetvillc Prince G"orges
County. Md. FRANCES + bclnvcd wife
~ Andrew Tiling. Funeral from the
s Ridgeway, soi z st ne wednesday
November !. at = 30 pm Relatives and
friends invited Intcrmeut Congressional
Cemetery -
TOWNLEY Tuesd1v. November 2 1905. -
be- reSl4dfence- @30 14th = ne. MARY
Townley. Funeral viii he held from Zur-
hoTst,s funeral parinr. 3nI East CanitgI
thence to the Holy Conforter Church
where mass viii he said af am fDr tie
Tepose Of her soul. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment at Mount 0Ayet Cerie-
rfLEK dEK1ox satpr4ay 4Yr6 9sto9 F.- a. w1ss las
day. November 4 at l nm from s.
Panls 4 n. f. Church. 8th st. between
TYLER; Members Of Pete Boston. Lodge.
funeral Of MARION TYLER BROTHER
". NEAL, v. l.: VIOLA RETLEBGE.
WATT; sunday. Nove,nher |. 12ez. At he-
WATT. beloved Wife Of the late william
watt Funeral from her late resi-
Fairfax Court House. Va. Friends and
relatives invited.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.


The choir of Calvary NJ. E. Church
Will give an evening of song" in the
guild hall of the church
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton will meet at st. Stephens Hall.
3017 Fourteenth street. Commissioner
Fenning and DR.. George F. Bowerman
will speak on civic problems and the
needs of the Public Library and the
budget.
The League for Industrial Democ-
racy will meet at l7l215 / street to
debate on prohibition. DIR. Clarence
True Wilson, secretary of the board
of temperance, prohibition and public
morals Of the NJ. T.. Church, will
speak for prohibition. Against prohi-
bition. Capt. Frederick l.. Jones,
Quartermaster Corps, L. S. A
Oriental Council, Royal Arcanum.
will meet, o'clock, at Pythian Tenn
pie.
Royal Arcanum charter day cele-
bration, S o'clock, at Pythian Temple.
All councils.
United Lodge of Theosophists, 1871
street, will meet, 8 o'clock.
liz COMMISSIONER StIleldl vi IIIlIIll-
grafton, Harry i. Hull. will speak
before the young business and profes-
sional women's department. Y W. c.
A, at headquarters, 614 L street.
The Harvard Club Of Washington
will meet, s o'clock, at the University
Club. Prof. Roscoe Pound dean of
Harvard Law School. will speak.
The Botanical Society of Washing
ton will meet. s O'Clock. in assembly
hall of the Cosmos Club. Speakers:
A. +. Longley, on The Chromosomes
of Strawberry Varieties" Gantern),
and Mrs. Agnes Chase, on "Observa-
tions on the Botany Of Brazil" Qan-
term. Social hour and refreshments.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church will present four one-act plays
at Epiphany Parish Hall for the ben
eft of the missionary fund.
The Mems Club of Sixth Presbyte-
rian Church will launch a monthly
series Of dinner meetings, $50 o'clock,
at the church. Prof l.. ID. Bliss of
Bliss Electrical School will speak
Good Will Chapter, No. SO, o. z. S,
will give a card party. s o'clock, at
the Inn Side Cafeteria, 719 Thirteenth
street. for the ways and means COM
mittee.
Officers of the Grand Chapter, o. Z.
S, will pay Acacia Chapter the an
nual visitation tonight.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
SIMON SPIGEL EXPIRES
IN SANlTARIUM HERE
Had Been in Failing Health for
Several Months-Owned Much
Property in City.

Simon Spigel, Al years old, who had
large real estate holdings in this city
and had been a resident here for the
last "a years, died at the Takoma
Park Sanitarium yesterday. He had
been in failing health for several
months.
Mr. Spigel was a native of Poland
and came to this country 26 years
ago, living in Baltimore two years
before coming to Washington. He
was a member of the George Wash
ington Lodge of Independent Order OF
Birth Sholom and the Fourteenth
Street Synagogue.
Funeral services were conducted at
his late residence, 2604 Connecticut
avenue. this afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment was in the Fourteenth Street
Hebrew Congregation Cemetery.
Mr.. Spigel is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Sarah Spigel; son, Bennie
Spigel; daughter, Mrs. Gertrude
Sures: one brother, Solomon Spigel,
and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
PAINTER OF KINGS DIES.

NEW YORK. November 8 LP).-Jan
V. de Chelminski. painter of royalty.
died Qf pneumonia yesterday at his
home IN his 69th year
Born in Warsaw, he received his
first training there and was later a
pupil of the military painter, Franz
Adam Of Munich. His portrait of Louis
II of Bavaria brought him his first
recognition. He later painted mem
bers of the royalty of several coun-
tries. Hunting and military pictures
also were his forte. the most celebrated
Of the latter being his The Retreat
From Russia .
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Noted Musician Dead.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, November Lp)
Carl Bernthaler, organist. pianist
and orchestra leader. known through
out the country, died in hospital
here yesterday following an operation
He was at one time assistant director
of the Pittsburgh symphony Orches-
ira. Mr.. Bernthaler was born in
Cleveland in 1879 and studied in Ger.
many.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
CARDS of Tbanks.

BoTTLENAY. We wish to express our sin
Cefe appreciation to our relatives and
friends for their. kindness and beautiful
no"ers at the death of our dearly be-
BOITLEMAY
THE FAMILY
DADE. We wish to extend our deep appre-
citation to the many friends. also mem
ners OF the First Seventh Day Adventist
church: for their kind expressions OF
sympathy during the illness and beautiful
HoIal tributes at the death. of our mother
ana grandmother. HARRIET c. DADE
THE FAMILY.
JONES. We wish to extend our apprecia-
uon 10 our relatives and friends for the
SlndEess and sympathy shown during the
qeath OF our dear mother. ESTELIA
Jones. and thank them for the beautiful
floral tributes
HER SON. GEORGE HILL. AND DAUGH.
IER. CATHERINE JONES.
PARISH. We wish to extend our apn-ecia
tlon TO our relatives and friends for the
kindness and sympathy shown us at the
Geath u our dear husband ana father.
IHARLES j. PARISH. and thank them
Tor the beautiful floral tributes
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
FOUND.

DoG-Tag No. 1859 55 St NV. 3.
WRIST WATCH. lady,s. Call Line sag. !.
WRIST WATCH-Silver, with initials on
back Owner can have same by identifying
GIL 18th ST. NV. ..
Evening star., 1925-11-03

DOG-Blacl< and white shaggy. some spots
of brown. about size of fox terrier: answers
to the name of Buster: name and address Of
owner scratched on collar: wearing tag: re-
ward. H. J. Wells. All 3rd st. NV Frank.
1868
Evening star., 1925-11-03

owners name on back Reward II rafIrnaji ne
W. \. Ghinn. jr.. 400 Ridout ave. Va. High
Evening star., 1925-11-03

GLASSES. tortoise she'll in black case: near
Return $40 18th St. first floor %
Evening star., 1925-11-03

GLASSES. shell trimmed: October 80 he
tween Washington Circle and Belasco -rbe
ater: reward. Phone West 1853
Evening star., 1925-11-03

FRATERNITY PIN. jeweled triangle: near
Belaseo Iheater; liberal reward D. H War
Evening star., 1925-11-03

GLASSES. shell trimmed in tan leather case :.
North Capitol and L SITS Finder nlease &c
turn, 11O1 North CAPITOL st. and receive re-
ward
Evening star., 1925-11-03

KEYS-Full ring; two fiat with No oS3 on
each: long leather string with some kevs
tied to, it. Reward. Address Box 2o6-S'
Star office o.. ~
Evening star., 1925-11-03

Reward. Return to 223 18th st Sc sl4
/ DOG. German Police ash gray. answering
| name Frlguette. months old. SatnrSav
| night Reward il returned to E. Biaevoef
! 1927 goth 81. NV. Franklin 1873 50
Evening star., 1925-11-03
LOST.

DINNER RING. blister pearl on 14th st
18th and Colorado ave car stop Call
Adams APO Reward
Evening star., 1925-11-03

The choir of Calvary NJ. E. Church
VIII give an evening of song" in the
guild hall of the church.
Evening star., 1925-11-03

KEYS ttwo) on safety pin: reward. c.
Evening star., 1925-11-03

MUFF. dyed muskrat, on Saturday. Oct 81:
II returned to 1925 23rd st n " "1o
Evening star., 1925-11-03
| stood beside your bedside
And saw your life depart
And when | knew that YOU were dead
1t nearly broke my heart

CASEY; Sunday. November /. 1925. VIII
father OF Marian and Marin Cas- casey yasrSd and
Mrs. f. W. Glenn of Marysville. Mo Fu-
neral from the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church Wednesday. November 4 at . D m
Evening star., 1925-11-03

officers of the Grand Chapter, o. Z.
S, viii pay Acacia Chapter the an
nual visitation tonight
Evening star., 1925-11-03

CASH. Tuesday. November 2 1925 at
Freednen's Hospital. CHARLES CASH Of
17l6 Seaton st, NV. beloved husband of
Annie Cash. Remains resting at the w
Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 222o
Georgia ave. NV. Notice of funeral here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO RUTH BURKE

Ruth Dear: Zoe Ellington and
Sydney Carton both have disappear
ed in most mysterious fashion.
The night of my party, you may
remember that we missed Zoe. Jack,
being the curious member of our
family, tried to find out when and
with whom she left. Zoe, however,
at least so he tells me refused to
give him any information whatever
on the subject. Jack says that at
the party she was very nervous and
asked him several times if we were.
surely going to leave on the morning
train. As you know we all did this.
Zoe was very strange on the train
over here to Pittsburg, and seemed
to be afraid to be alone.
When we arrived and / showed
her her room and the new nursery
instead Of saying anything about
the conveniences and beauty of the
furniture and decorations, she threw
herself at my feet, saying, ooh, Mrs.
Prescott, if you only knew how much
/ love you and little Jack. You do
not know what it means for me to
be here with you. You will keep me
with you, won't you. 1t seems to me.
now that if could spend my entire
life with you, it would be all could
ask"
| thought it rather strange, Ruth,
as you know how self-contained Zoe
has always seemed, but took it that
she had worked very hard and was
nervous and overweight. l reas-
sured here of my appreciation of her
love and babe her good night, as she
seemed much calmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
MIR. HUGHES Is A GOOD
CITIZEN
Duluth Herald)

Duluth Herald)
1t was noted in the news col
umns Of The Herald last evening
that Charles Evans Hughes, for
mer secretary Of state, has offered
his services to the United Mine
Workers OF America to fight the
injunction granted against them by
Judge William f. Baker in the
United States district court at
Wheeling, West Virginia
This injunction foIbids the
miners union to engage even in
peaceful persuasion methods" in
advancing its cause
IL that edict aolds, a union man
will be guilty of contempt of court
il he approaches a nOA-uniOn
miner and reasons with him in an
effort to induce him to join The
union.
Mr.. Hughes is very far from be-
ing a radical. But. he is and
alawys has been a good American,
and his reaction to this West Vir-
gina policy is the only possible re-
action a good American could have.
Even though labor unions were
all that their bitterest enemies say
they are, q law or court rule
which would forbid their members
to use peaceful persuasion" to
induce men to join them or to per.
suade them not to fight the union
would be tyranny and. a suppress
sion of free speech and precious
human rights.
In Offering his very able services
to fight such proposal, Mr..
Hughes is not defending labor
unions, hut American liberties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30

fists in the United States, says
Bryan, half of them atheists. They
shall not run the schools.
Of course, there are not $500, and
probably not 100 atheists" among
American scientists. But also there
is not one scientist-not one-who
regards the first chapter of Genesis
as textbook of science. Neither
did Moses.
Mr.. Bryan and his associates may
or may not succeed in keeping scien-
tific teaching out of the schools of
Tennessee. Even if they do, they
will not therefore have protected the
youth of Tennessee from the corrup-
ton of knowledge. The Libraries are
still open. The newspapers and
magazines still circulate. The ency-
clopeda is not yet on the Index.
The mountains of Tennessee still
contain strata and fossils; and there
will still be those who, reading the
records written on enc living rock
by the finger of God, will not deem
God liar. You may paddock one
door to knowledge. The others will
remain open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
=: The TQnQLe =:

didn't think so much about this
(Which was Yesterday, a letter from
mother which contained the most
surprising information.
You know mother has been in
Switzerland with Karl. Well, at
Berne a young woman called upon
her to ask about Zoe. 1t was not
Elizabeth Swartz, whom you have
heard about from Zoe but someone
of whom mother had never heard
According to this girl, Zoe has a
most peculiar history. Three times
she has had affairs and broken up
the homes of three different married
men. This girl, who was the sister
in-law of one of the men, was very
bitter against her. She asserts that
the, tbrother-in-la deserted his fami-
ly for Zoe, and at last, lost his
splendid position in a banking house
through her. Naturally the couple
were reduced to great distress and
Zoe told the man she was going to
live in poverty with him no longer,
She told him she had never loved
him, but had decided after Harry,
her brother, had died to go into some
family of wealth and influence and
make some connection either legiti-
mate or illegitimate that would in
sure her 4 home
When this man had found out that
she had betrayed him and saw that
he had given up wife and child and
home-everything he had in the
wOrld--ior someone who cared moth
ing for him, it seems he went nearly
insane and swore to kill her.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30

New York, May 3O.-A chain of
bootleg cafes furnishes new straw
hats to it's patrons. .. This happy
project comes in rather conveniently
for convivial gentlemen who suffer
from the hat-crushing impulses of
other convivial gentlemen.
Saw Young Critic, the old-time
featherweight boxer, the other day.
Of all fighters he probably was the
greatest barroom" hero. Once in
saloon he stood at the bar and
defied any man to hit him on the
head. He lodged by watching the
mans reflection in a mirror. His
favorite stunt was to stand on a
handkerchief and offer $50 to any
man who could knock him off. He
was so agile that he could shift his
body and dodge a blow without NOV
ing his feet. Now he is SO portly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30

that even walking seems hard task
Chinese have taken over the old
ITALIA Theater on the Bowery as
their own. Almost every national
ity of the Caucasian race has been
represented in the management of
the theatre in the past No great
material success was achieved de-
spite the personal triumphs for some
of the actors. The Chinese colony is
now so large that it probably can
support theater of its own.
He was dressed in the best of
clothes, but he held forth a dime
to the waiter in cheap "coffee pot"
and said, "This is all l got for
breakfast. Give me a hamburger
sandwich, a frankfurter sandwich
and cup of coffee" The waiter
served frankfurter sandwich and
told him that was all he could get
for dime. "Oh, no, it isn't" the
customer answered. "Just give me a
glass Of water. That's free any
place."
One of the morning papers had an
exclusive picture of an accident yes
terday. A staff photographer was
on his way to work when he came
upon the accident. He had no camera
with him, but he stepped into drug
store, bought camera for Sc and
gave his paper a beat on the oppo-
sition.
A vaudeville team in. complaining
to E. F. Albee about the condition of
sheet music when returned by or
chestras in various theaters report
ed that members of the orchestra
used the sh,e9s to record telephone
numbers andNpersonal messages. Al
so they conf blamed that copies of
one number they use five or six
minutes are inscribed by the must
clans with such phrases as "play
until unconscious" and "1epeat 1l6
times if able"
A clerk in gift shop tells me
that more roulette wheels are being
sold than ever before. He accounts
for this by the increase of New
Workers who visit the casinos in
Europe and, during the past winter,
in Florida. There being no profess
sional gambling houses in town, the
sporty swells engage a professional
gamekeeper to run the roulette wheel
at gambling parties in their homes.
= JAMES w DEAN.
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service; Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
THE JACKDAW BIRD ARRIVES

THE JACKDAW BIRD ARRIVES
Hello! Is this Doctor Bills hos
pital? ?" called a bird with a croaky
voice.
Nancy threw open the door and
looked out. eyes, it Isl" she called.
"Who is it and where are you from ?"
A dark little bird, not as black as
a crow nor so big, flew down from
tree and limped over. OTIS me and
l came from home," he croaked
hoarsely
Nancy laughed. 'Now l know all
about you," she said kindly. "Come
on in and see Doctor Bill. You seem
to be hurt"
She picked him up on her finger
and carried him inside.
"Hello, here!" cried Doctor Bill
when he saw the visitor. "f it isn't
Johnny Jackdaw. What has hap
pened to you, Johnny? Been stealing
again? You are as bad as your cou-
sin Mike Magpie!. What was it this
time? A diamond necklace?"
IF youll just fix my toenail
fret" said Johnny Jackdaw, "Ill
tell you all about it," And he stuck
out his foot which the little doctor
man examined carefully.
"Why the nail is gone!" he ex-
claimed. "How did that happen?"
The little bird shivered. Il can't
bear to think of it," he said. ut was
awful. But learned good lesson
and III never steal anything again
as long as / live"
"Aha! / thought So" said Doctor
Bill. But there! / must fix up
your poor sore foot, and you can tell
me about it Afterwards. Stealing
is bad business, sir"
Nancy held the bandages and Nick
held the salve, while the bird doctor
fixed Johnny Jackdaw's sore foot
Johnny said "Ouch!" about six
times, but by and by it was over,
and he said it felt as good as new,
his foot did, and he would To- care
full and keep the bandage clean and
dry and everything
that's two promises you have
made today" Doctor Bill reminded
him. II hope you will keep both.
But let US hear why you aren't GO
ing to steal any more and about the
lesson you have learned"
"All right" said Johnny Jackdaw.
Here goes:
Zone day was playing around
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30

cally soundl steady. sober, atten-
tive, honest and responsible. 9th
erwise, he would not have the job.
But the highways are full of pri-
vate motorists who. have not these
qualifications. Some of them can
not see or hear signals; many are
stupid, nervous, flighty or ire
sponsible; some of them are insane,
or liable to drop dead with apolexy
or heart disease; many Of them
drink, some of them take drugs, and
a lot of them do not care.
Not one of these could get job
as street car motorman still less as
driver for a responsible cab COM
pany. But, because they have the
price Of car, we license them to
navigate the highways-where they
kill more Americans every year than
the Germans killed during the
World War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
----FARLES ON HEALTH---
APPLES GOOD FOR DIGESTION

A ripe, juicy apple will digest in
the stomach in S5 minutes.
Thus it is no wonder that apples
are recommended for health.
Apples contain larger percentage
of phosphorus than any other COM
mon fruit, and phosphorus is ad-
mirably adapted for renewing the es-
sential nervous matter of the brain
and spinal cord.
Apple acids are excellent for slug
gish livers. For this reason they are
recommended for clear compilations.
Sluggish livers permit the body to
become filled with noxious matters,
which, if retained, make the brain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
CHANGES IN MOTORS WILL
NOT HAPPEN in MOMENT
BY Chester H. ROwell

When the automobile gear shift was invented every,
body regarded it as temporary akeshf to be discarded
somebody devised something better Instead it has
remained of the few permanences in motor transport
Now comes Walter Brown of Ohio who is not accustomed
speaking areessy and claims that newly dew sed direct
electric drive is practical On vast scale to drive
great baeshps the electric drive has demonstrated it's
venence and efficiency If it should turn out to be feasible
automobile scale it would be one OF the few funda
mental improvements in the motor car
1t would leave nothing to watch but the road. But
don't discard your old yet hesitate to buy new one
These things do not happen in moment.
Even the road" is enough to watch Taxicab companies
employing psychologists to test their drivers in lnel
gence erness quckness and OF response stead
ness, courage, responsibility and character.
Tests for street moomen less eXactng but ade
quate to the job You know that your mooman is phys
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30

heavy and dull, or bring about
jaundice, skin eruptions and other
allied troubles.
Persons who eat large quantities
of meat are especially urged to eat
apples, as the malic acid of ripe APP
piles tends to neutralize chalky mat
ter engendered by eating too much
meat.
An apple eaten before going to
bed, cleanses the teeth, and protects
them from the action of bacteria
during the night.
Apples are cheap, and plentiful,
especially during summer. So
EAT an apple going to bed,
And make the doctor beg his bread"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30

and look a certain way down among
the dead leaves on the ground to see
the shiny thing at all.
II looked around at my compan-
ions to see if they had noticed any
thing. But not one of them had seen
a, thing, l could tell by the way they
acted. Jackdaws talk a lot and if
they had seen anything glitterine
they would have shouted about it at
once. They are like magpies-just
as you say Dotor Bill. No sense at
all!"
"What did you do?" asked the
Twins who hated to wait so long to
hear story.
81 had a brilliant idea," said John
ny Jackdaw. 81 decided to wait ,un-
til nearly SHUTDOWN when the other
birds were thinking of going to bed,
then slip back and investigate and
see what the shiny thing was and
keep it for myself"
(To Be Continued
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)