davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-03

the November election as Republican
candidates for State Representative.
They are Julia Husbands of Paducah
and Mrs. Ella S. New of Trigg County.
kentucky's first woman legislator,
Mrs. Mary Z. Flannery, candidate
for Representative, had lead of 120
votes, with half the princts miss
ing. when counting stopped for the
night. Miss Margaret Paris, Demo
cratic candidate for State Representa-
tive from Madison County, was de-
feated by M. E. Vaughan.
James Red Roberts. member of
the famous Centre College foot ball
team, which defeated Harvard sew
eral years ago, lost to Representative
J. II. Baughman in a Democratic
contest in Boyle County.
The man who introduced a bill in
the 1922 Legislature to prohibit teach
ing evolution in Kentucky, Senator
]. r. Rash, apparently was defeated
for denomination by J. L. Thurmonds
of Gracey. George w. Ellis, at one
time author of an anti-evolution bill,
was eliminated in the Republican
race by j. G. Hutcherson, former
r Representative from Barren County.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
KENTUCKY PARTY
NOMINEES CHOSEN
Two Anti-EvoIutioniSts Are
Apparently Defeated in
( State Primaries.
By the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, August g.
Party nominees for the general cleo
ton in November were selected from
several thousand candidates in Ken
tucky'S primary election Saturday,
and only one disorder marred the day.
A negro was shot at Blackey, KY,
during an argument and Fernando
Cornett was arrested in connection
with the shooting.
Chief interest was manifested in
contests for the State Senate and
House of Representatives In the
main, the successful candidates were
supporters of Gov. Fields administra-
tfon and those who favor existing
pari-mutuels at State race tracks.
OF the several woman candidates,
two We're unopposed and will enter
Evening star., 1925-08-03
HOLDS BRYAN'S LIFE
DEFIED ALL SCRUTINY
Former Gov. Allen Says Commoner
Always Was Victorious
Even in Defeat.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August a
Tribute was paid to William Jennings
Bryan at a memorial service here
yesterday in an address by Henry
J. Allen of Wichita, former Governor
of Kansas.
"William Jennings Bryan was not
successful in politics as we know
success" said Mr.. Allen. He was
defeated in almost everything he
wanted. He ran for Senator in Ne
braska and was defeated. Three times
he ran for President and was de-
feated. He was Secretary of State,
but, becoming unhappy, resigned. Yet
no one would regard his life except
as a supremely victorious one.
Every time he was defeated folks
way say, That is the last of Bryan.
But Bryan always came back. AL
though political enmity had searched
every seam of his life, we stand to-
day unanimous in the purity of his
life and the sincerity of his purpose.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
The Linen Shop

Fine Cotton Sheets, size 91xoO inches
Special at $1.OO Each
Mohawk Cotton PiIlowcases, size 45x36 inches
Reduced to Soc Each
SOC Red and Blue Bordered Turkish Towels 20x44
inches
Reduced to 39c Each
$500 A-inen Table Damask 20 inches wide
Reduced to $2.35 Yard
SS.25 AIl-linen Table Napkins, size 22x22 inches
Reduced to $3.50 Dozen
Evening star., 1925-08-03
Miss Omaha" Chosen.

OMAHA, August 3 R. Miss
Omaha" was selected last night to
represent this city in the beauty
pageant at Atlantic City in Septem-
ber, where she will contest for the
title Miss America" The prize win
ner is Miss Myrtis Roach, 18, blonde
and dimpled high school girl.
Evening star., 1925-08-03

Turning to the days of the Spanish
American War, Mr.. Allen said:
II visited him in his tent and found
him as handsome an officer as one
could want to see. But he was not
soldier in the sense of wanting to
lick an enemy. He did not talk of
war. He talked of brotherhood of
man, politics and prayer"
Evening star., 1925-08-03

and wear we'll Look at the styles illustrated above and
you will realize that is unusual such good quality
shoes at this extremely low price In the combined lot
are sizes to l. mostly width, though some in widths
and B. Do not miss this clearance
Evening star., 1925-08-03

Automobiles in Canada have passed
the 600, 900 mark for the first time In
history, the Dominion bureau of sta
tiSticS announces.
Evening star., 1925-08-03


beautiful
Il ngly priced. For example:
5 s'S1 @ RSS" S ss Color S65OO
dseoTsssd Rssd table and lou" $1,000
chairs ribs % bSs Sssss'5 s sSsoona table, to"! $500
sign FzsGsa desi S and @ n.n beautiful de- $4,000
Evening star., 1925-08-03

In this clearance OF Womens White Fabric Pumps the
Down Stairs Stores Shoe Section reaches the apex of
value-givng for this season Over 500 pairs in
cuded-and every pair is from regular stock, and
marked considerably higher price earlier this
Every pair is we'll made, will fit comfortably
Evening star., 1925-08-03
Values Hard to Equal
New Philippine Underwear
Towns .0O Costume
Chemise Slips
Costume
Slips
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Gowns
Chenise

Rare, indeed is entirely handmade Philippine underwear
at this price. Gowns and chemise with lovely embrod-
cry, scalops and drawn work Chenise with built-up
strap shoulders; gowns with V, square and round
necks. Chernise sizes SO to A gowns Is TO- II and
49, An added value is found in the handmade costume
Slips for every of these was much higher priced
They have double sunproof hens, talored-and lace
trimmed, with self material straps.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-10

chairman OF the finance board for
several years, serving in that capa-
city at the time OF his death. In the
course OF his life he vas also justice
of the peace, grand Juror and mem
Der Of the town school board. In
spite Of the fact that he was one Of
the towns older residents, he always
held out for progress and his ideas
were those OF a man much younger,
insofar as the desire for progress
went,
MIR, Deming was one OF the towns
principal movers for the present
plan Of assessment which was plac-
ed In effect early this year, He was
also instrumental in forming the
Worthington fire district and was, at
the time OF his death, Il member Of
the committee OF that district,
Church Officer For 80 Years
He was for 80 years clerk and
treasurer Of the Worthington Eccle-
siastical society and his great inter-
est in church work Is emphasized by
the fact that he missed bis first
communion service last sunday be.
cause Of his illness. In 1897 he was
elected a deacon and he held that
position until his death. He was also
clerk Of the church and served for
II years as superintendent OF the
Sunday school.
lie was a member Of Centennial
Lodge, A. f. and A. W., Doric coun.
ell, Il. S. NJ, and Giddings Chapter,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-10

brilliant future for the young man.
lie is a grand nephew of Mieshe
BASS regarded as one Of the worlds
leading cantors, and his develop
mcnt as a vocalist began while
member OF that cantor's choir, Later
Gabriel Grod, noted Jewish COM
poser, became interested in his pos
,ibiitics and secured for him an in
tcryieW with Nicholas Roitmill of
the Berlin conservatory. His accop-
lance as a student came after the
first tryout,
Simeon came. from the woods OF
Iithuania 10 pursue his ideal,
which is a life spent on the opera
stage. Without funds, he struggled
through the early part Of his con-
scrvatory training, and when his
wants became known to his brother
in this city, funds were sent at once
TO make possible completion OF his
course, just when it appeared the
promising young lyric tenor might
be Obliged to abandon his plans.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-10
City Items

4X6 photo frames 75c Ohrnstedts,
upstairs. 20 w. Main St.-adyt.
Constable Fred Wrinkle will sell
at public auction at ESQ o'clock
Wednesday afternoon the stock and
fixtures of n. Pasqurre, former
proprietor OF a provision store at
the corner Of High and Lafayette
streets. This action is to satisfy a
Judgment for 1880 and costs OF
$500 obtained in the city court by
Max Veroff.
s. p. strople Of 1lS Church st,
has moved his grain and feed bust
ness % 1S5-1S9 Park St.---adv.
Chimney cleaned? Tel, S5S7.-
Advt.
GuIbransen Piano at Morans'.-
adyt,
For Christmas get him a Nash suit
or oyercoat, $3.50. T. +. MCCabc,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-10

40 Walnut street, Tel 45i.--Advt,
Chimney cleaned aud repaired.
Phone 35S7,--AdVt.
Join Xmas Music Club at Morans',
--udvt.
For Wednesday only; shampoo
and Wave, 500, The Marinolo
Beauty Shop, Room 321. Booths
Block. Phone 325o.-advt.
Come in aud hear the new Orrho.
phonic Victrola at Morans. --advt.
Ehen Putnam Of tho Connecticut
Light and Power Co, ana Ernest W.
Christ of the stanley Works viii At
tend the New England conference on
the conservation Of New England
facilities in Worcester, Mass, No
yember 2 and 10.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-10

:. a, NJ. He was also n member OF
Aalz Grotto, NJ, .. V, p, +. X
Besides his wife and three sons. a
sister, Mrs Robert S, Ilurlburt Of
Middletown, survives him.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the Berlin
Congregational church, Rev, Samuel
\, Fiske, pastor, officiating, Burial
viii be In Maple cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-10

state one OF It's most loyal supper
lers and from the Berlin Congrega-
fional church one of its most active
members.
MIR. Demiug was born in the
Beckley quarter OF Berlin on Feb
ruary 4, 1857, and was descended
from an old Connecticut family, the
founders Of which came to America
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-10
PREDICT BRIGHT FUTURE
FOR SIMEON BERKOWITZ
Critics Say New Britain Mans
Brother Has Great Possibilities
on Opera Stage.

Simeon Berkowitz brother Of
Bennie S. BerkoWit2 Of 152 Hartford
avenue. is a student Of music at the
State Conservatory in Berlin, Ger
many, and music critics predict a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-10

The Monthly
Country Gentleman
Has Broken With the Past
lNFAR publishing hpfuDy broadly
~ Country Gentleman the auhoratvely has always
buggy problems
With the the mud road with the agriculture.
concrete the old oaken bucket with
nouotor Pioneering thus into wider fields ia
reatssnda to that the and
washer the broom with the "o o os hS die "u
1,,nox ~ increasing flood Of SUBJ
Ill., ~ sCrpdons All the
isolation with the radio. nN0un'"Ns
Ill., C.4 ~.1- Advertisers have indicated clearly
G n, 1 oo1 o. u appraisal of the monthly Country Gen1e
their activities o0e
wide o"A 0ao' '' was Nun
;o,n ;4uans the seventeen weekly issues of the
spending period last
The Country Gentleman today devot
than before the trade ~ ~ Ay ~ouAY 0enueD"
49, hs;no &c frnno the modern farm pape-he foremost
publication in America for those whose
But bigger and broader homes whose the
covering the oherinteesk the American country.
9Th. Cop, @llntlyGendq1an ,r.,. s.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

was not with him when he left. Aft
er the discovery of the body search
was made for Lindsay and he was
arrested at Casper, Wyo.. on sus-
picion of numbering his wife.
Three days later. his wife turned
up at 0gallala, Neb. Her appear
ance caused the immediate release of
Lindsay.
Now the police are up in the
air" as TO the murdered girl. There
is no clue.
Shortly before, several miles above
Omaha. the body of a girl was found
floating on the Missouri. Fishermen
pulled the body ashore and notified
police. The head had ben chopped
off and was missing. So were both
arms and the left leg. The trunk was
nude. Investigation up the river az
far as Sioux City develops no girl q,
missing who could possibly be the
murdered girl. Police are at sea.
In Evergreen Cemetery in Omaha
the body was buried. On the grave
stone is engraved "The River Girl
Another mysterious victim of an
equally mysterious murder is the
~Haystack Girl" In this case the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

charred body of a girl was found
beneath a burned haystack near Car.
Isle, over in Iowa. The face was
burned beyond recognition. The
clothing was almost all destroyed.
BY the teeth the body was identi.
fled as that of Mrs. Pearl Epperson
of Omaha and Council Bluffs. Mrs.
Epperson's husband is convict in the
Iowa state prison. Late in July Mrs.
Epperson left Council Bluffs with a
strange man TO drive to Fort Madi-
son, Iowa, to see her husband. Pre-
viously. Mrs. Epperson had lived with
a paroled convict who was passing un
der the name of her own husband, Ep
person.
Following the discovery Of the hay
stack body, police started search
for this paroled convict as well as for
the man with whom Mrs. Epperson
had started for Fort Madison.
But Mrs. Eppersno was found.
alive and well, living in Chicago.
With her discovery, the police are
without clew as to the identity of
the "Haystack Girl"
The fourth case to worry the po-
lice was that of the mystery Girl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
SCIENTIST SAYS BREW
NECESSITY ON MARS

air. The oxygen supply there is only
60 per cent of that on the heights
of Mount Everest in the Himalayas.
and on Mount Everest explorers must
use oxygen tanks to keep alive.
In the matter of heat Mars is bet
ter off than was formerly supposed.
In fact, says DR.. st. John, the Mars
temperature, often described as ex-
cessively cold, may be nearly the same
as that of this earth. since Mars alb.
serbs all but about 10 per cent of the
light and heat reaching it from the
sun. As basis of comparison, it is
stated that this planet absorbs only
one-half the light and heat received
from the sun, and reflects the re-
mainder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 21.-Home
brew is a necessity on the planet
Mars, provided there is life there and
also provided that life requires mois
ture to live, in the opinion Oh ar.
Charles L. st. John, astronomer and
physicist of the Mount Wilson OBJ
servatory near here.
The water supply on Mars. as re-
vealed in a series of tests just com.
pleted by DIR. st. John, is about one
twentieth of that found on the tops
of the semi-arid mountains Of South
ern California.
Besides being on perpetual emer-
gency rations of water, the Martians,
if there are any such creatures, also
are short of what this planet calls
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
PRISONER GOES
WAY IN SHOES
Of JA|LER
Removes Footgear While
Warden Sleeps, Takes
Departure.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 21.-Steal-
ing the footgear of his erstwhile
guard, NJ. W. Wood. alias Hunter,
alias Hawk, international smuggler
and suspected real estate swindler,
escaped from United States Marshal
Z. P. Bonn from a train in Kansas,
according to news dispatches received
here.
After the Santa Fe train left Kan
sas City, according to news dispatches,
the mrashal secreted Woods shoes
while he rested. To ease his own feet.
Benn also removed his footgear, the
dispatch stated.
When the marshal awoke. Wood had
taken his guards shoes and was gone.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
L0SK WHAT WALES
DOES TO u. S. TRADE

LONDON, Nov. 21.-"The great
est salesman Great Britain ever had"
was the new title conferred upon the
Prince of Wales by S. Heekstall-
Smith, secretary of the Anglo-South
American Association.
No drummer, he said, could have
stimulated orders as the prince has
done, and the next twelve months,
he asserted, would show an increase
of from fifteen to thirty per cent in
the South American trade.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
FALLS DEAD In COURT
WHILE AWAITING JURY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.-Edward
Hanna, salesman, 343 North avenue,
90, last night fell dead in the corri-
dor of the Hall of Justice while await
ing with his wife and other relatives
verdict of the jury which was at the
time celebrating as to the fate of
Mr.. Hanna's cousin, Russell Van Bib
Der, tried on charge of murder in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
FOUR MYSTERY.
GIRLS SLAIN
IN OMAHA
Bodies Are Buried With
Tragedies Carved on
Stone; Names Unknown.

OMAHA, Nov. 21.-Four myster-
ious mu riders of four mysterious girls.
in not one case of which have the
officers been able to uncover the
least clue 10 either the murderers or OF
the girls who were killed, are puzzling
Omaha police.
Two Of these murders have devel-
oped recently, another was three
months ago, while the fourth was
committed more than a year ago.
But with all their work, the police
have not discovered the identity of
the girls nor the murderes.
One of the girls is buried with
@The Mystery Girl carved on her
gravestone. Another's gravestone is
simply marked The River Girl"
Markers ON the other two graves are
not engraved.
Recently the body OF a murdered
girl was fosind out on the Platte river,
The skull was crushed. The body
was decomposed but was at once iden-
titled as that of Mrs. Harry Lind
say.
HUSBAND ARRESTED.
Lindsay, the husband. had been in
Brule, where the body was found,
week previous. With him in his au-
tomobile was his wife. He sold the
automobile and left town. His wife
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

Rosenblum. who was shot to death in
an automobile on Wiltshire boulevard.
Mr.. Hanna was talking with his
wife and Van Bibber's mother when
he suddenly collapsed and fell t. the
floor. He was rushed to the Receiving
hospital, where Police Surgeon Frank
Chase said death was due to heart
disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-01
GRAIN CROP
WILL BRING
IMMIGRANTS
N. p. Settler Campaign Is
Meeting with Cooperation
of People

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. THE CO.
, operation received from North Da-
| kota people in the Settler Prospect
campaign being conducted by the
Northern Pacific Railway has been
particularly gratifying. according to
II. W. Byerly. General immigration
Agent.
"Thc response has been even better
than we expected" Mr.. Byerly stated.
with this good work.
"Thc meetings we have held in
nearly hundred towns in the state
during the past three months, the
posters supplied to over 700 banks
and business houses and the hundreds
of personal letters mailed to indivi-
duals we consider only the start in
this campaign. 1t can and should be
made long time program.
"North Dakota newspapers have
always been willing to push any pro-
! gram Of community development, and
we have found them especially gen.
erous in helping to make the details
of this plan generally known. Com
munity organizations, commercial
clubs, luncheon clubs and business
organizations are working whole
heartedly in every community. But
the extent of the success of this
plan is dependent on the individual.
Those who know Of friends or rel
atives who they think would be inter-
ested in hearing about North Dakota
should send in the names and ad-
dresses.
BLANKS for this purpose can now
be secured wherever our Settler
Prospect" posters are displayed, or
at any local N. p. ticket office. We
urge all North Dakota people to
make use of them.
1--WE are now circularizing the
names of prospects sent us. Our
new North Dakota booklet, which we
hope to make one of the best we
have ever put out, will be ready soon
for use in this campaign.
"The names received in this way
we consider represent real live pros
poets. The value to the state Of
every one that can be induced to
locate permanently on a North Da-
kota farm is readily appreciated
when it is realized that each family
will produce annually at least $4,000
in new wealth, large share Of
which goes into general circulation.
"The new prosperity in North Da-
kota. the attention that is being
centered on the state from eastern
communities. the splendid openings
; for new settlers and the real need
| for more farmers, present an oppor-
! tunity you cannot afford to overlook.
1t is time to build new North
Dakota"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-01
ACT TODAY
ON BOTTOMS
DRAIN DITCH
Commission Authorizes Ad-
vertisement for Bids on
Coal Contract

The city commission will meet this
afternoon to decide the award of a
contract for construction of drain
age ditch on the south side bottoms.
One bid was received which fixed
excavation costs at $1,647.
The commission earlier in the year
appropriated $500 for this work and
Mayor Lenhart opposed expenditure
of more than this amount for COM
pleting the drain project.
At meeting Of the Burleigh coun-
ty board today, the board will be
asked to share cost of excavation in
view of the fact that the ditch, will
occupy city and county territory.
Owners and occupants of premises
on lots z to Is inclusive in the south
side Mckenzie addition were ordered
to construct sidewalk. If such a
walk is not constructed within 20
days, the city will build such walk
at the owners expense.
The commission authorized the city
auditor to advertise for bids on the
city coal contract which runs from
one year from September first
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-01
LOCAL GIRL
AND ESCORT
KIDNAPPED
Police Take Harvest Pair on
Freight Train Near
AlmOnt
PRISONERS CONFES
Bismarck Girl and Minot
Youth Forced to Drive 20
Miles Out of Town
PRISONERS CONFESS

Two vagrant harvest workers were
being held by local authorities fol
lowing their capture early today in
connection with kidnapping Of Bis
marek girl and Il Minot youth.
train this morning near Almont as
they were leaving town. The prison
ers gave their names as George
knight. Moorhead, and Bert Smith.
who gave Tennessee as his residence.
The alleged abduction occurred
last night when the couple, whose
names are withheld, were parked in
Cur in the vicinity of the White
Sox ball diamond.
According to the story told by po-
lice. the couple were approached by
Smith carrying drawn revolver.
Knight came up later. Smith order
ed the young man to drive to Sweet
Briar, where the two men left the
couple.
Latter returned to Bismarck and
turned in the alarm. Sheriff Albin
Hcdstrom organized posse consist
ing of Chief of Police Chris MARITIME.
son. States Attorney +. +. McCurdy,
and Paul Peck, Bismarck police Of
ficer.
The posse arrived at Sweet Briar,
and trailed the pair to Judson. six
miles distant. There authorities
learned from Northern Pacific
switchman that pair fitting des-
criptions Of the fugitives were seen
on the railroad right of-way.
They were told a freight had pulled
out of Judson. Police officials pur-
sued the freight and overlook it at
Almont. After chase over the
tracks, the pair was taken, and re-
turned to the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-01
CLUB T0H0LD
RELIEF SALE
Sunshine Club Plans AdvertiS.
ing and Food Sale for
Poor Relief

The Sunshine club will hold their
reguls:- meeting at the home of Mrs.
c. B. Nupen, 1904 4th ST.. Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 to complete
arrangements for an advertising and
food sale.
The goods displayed at this sale
have been donated by the whole
salers and manufacturers. These
goods being new will sell at retail
prices. In addition to these articles
we shall offer some handmade COM
forters and food-stuffs.
The proceeds of this sale will be
used to aid the unfortunate and
needy ones in our community.
This club is composed of rs ener-
getic women, who wish to make this
sale success and will appreciate
your patronage.
1t will be held in the lobby of the
Rialto, Sept. and 5.