davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-09
120,532 TELEPHONES
IN WASHINGTON NOW
$4,000 Changes in New Directory
While Number of Phones
Increases 5000.

Washington now has 120,532 tele.
phones, according to the newest edi-
ton of the telephone directory. which
is being distributed among sub
Scribers.
The new directory differs from the
previous issue by $4,000 changes.
Six months ago there were 15,767
telephones in the District, and since
then there were 1850 instruments
installed and 7,195 disconnected. This
accounted for 10000 changes in the
book. Then there were about 10000
persons who transferred from one
section of the city to another. while
others changed their class of serv-
ice, all requiring corrections" in the
new book and bringing the total
changes up to 50,000.
The entire printing of the new di-
rectory required from two TO four
weeks. AS soon as a new edition
Evening star., 1925-07-09

ing contesD, Miss Elsie and f. F..
Morris, first prize; Miss c. H. Ledger
and NJ. c. Shelton. second prize, and
Miss NJ. Newman and A. Moore, third
prize.
Prizes were awarded to Harry E
Lohmeyer and Joseph Ofano, who
were the first to arrive at Herald Har.
Dor for the days outing, in their auto
mobiles.
The judges in the races were w. B.
Hargett and Frank Scott; starters
William f. Dismer and II. c. Phillips
Judges in the beauty contest, the
prize dancing contest and the pret
test baby contest We're H. G.. Hos
kinson, A. T. Androus, Joseph Ofano
and Frank j. Kelley.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

is off the press work begins, imme-
diately for the preparation of the one
six months ahead. The directory de-
partment is furnished with detached
pages of the new directory arranged
in single columns. each column on a
sheet of paper with room enough for
additions and corrections. Daily for
the next six months the directory in
use is undergoing changes of address
and telephone numbers, addition of
new subscribers and elimination Of
others.
Unless there is to be a revision
OF the entire makeup of the book the
type from the previous directory Is
held ready for use, so that only the
corrections need be set for the new
book.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Taussig Honored by Academy.

LONDON. July 9 CF).-Prof. Frank
w. Taussig, Henry Lee professor of
political economy at Harvard, was
elected corresponding fellow of the
British Academy at the annual meet
ing yesterday. at which the Earl of
Balfour presided. The honor was con.
ferred on DIR. Taussig in recognition
of his research and treatises on po-
litical economy, illuminating many
obscure subjects relating to wages,
prices, trade and taxation.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
BY Consolidated Press.

NEW YORK. July 9.-The society
woman will wear-if she wants to be
consistently charming and successful
one well developed and insured
complexion and one pair of reset ears.
The society women of New York
are already wearing both. Beauty
parlors let the secret out today that
more than one hundred of this city's
social lights owe their continued
drawing-room success to having had
their compilations made perfect and
insured to stay so, and having their
ears reset at exactly the right angle
for the shape of their heads.
But a beauty expert takes so many
risks when she insures a clients com
pleXion that there are lofty rates and
several conditions attached to the
proceeding. An assured" must con-
vince the assurer that she is at least
10 years old, and she must be willing
to give as many of her precious min
uteS as the expert deems necessary
to secret treatments to the face, neck
and ears. In other words. she must
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
BRIGHTER WITH HALF
 MILLION CARGO SINKING
nlunson Line Vessel Tn Hudson List ing About 35 Degrees
 In Water.

New York, July 10 (P}-The N1un- son Line freghter Thomas P. Beal with lumber cargo valued at S50O.- GOO, is listing about 35 degrees in the Hudson river off lower Manhat- Ian today. following an all night struggle to keep her from sinking after striking a reef.
 The freighter .an S,O00-ton vessel. which left San Pedro, Cal, June 16. was moving slowly in the river when She scraped the reef, off Tenth street, which 1t was believed she had passed. Radio calls brought lighters to her assistance, after it was found two Of her bunkers contained o1 feet of water.
 At midnight water had stopped the f1eighter's dynamos. cutting off the lights and radio which continued signalling for additional assistance until stilled.
 Early this morning it seemed the steamer was sinking and her crew Of GO men was removed. Redoubled efforts of the aiding lighters crews, however, kept her af1oat
 The Zeal had just reached New York from the Pacific coast, hv way Of the Panama Canal. Most of her cargo was loaded at Seattle. and Portland. Ore. consisting largely of wool used in airplane construction. She also carried large consignment of mahogany.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
SAYS BIBLE DOES
 NOT TAKE SIDES
Chicago Educator Brings It Into
 Evolution Argument

Chicago, July 10 R,-The Bible no more teaches or opposes evolu- ton than 1t teaches or opposes d law Of thermodynamics, Dean Smaller Mathews of University of Chicago Divinity school. said last night, in an address at the university. He has been asked to testify for the defense in the Tennessee anti-evolution law case.
 The writers of the Bible used the language, conceptions and science of the times in which they lived" he said, I've trust and follow their re- ligious insight with no need of ac- cepting the views of nature which of men who had no telescopes or other apparatus"
 Genesis tells us that night was made before day. Will the Tennes- see legislature next pass a law against the laws of light which prove the night follows the tempor- ary departure of the sun which puts the earth in its own shadow?
 We have to live in the universe science gives Us. A theology that Is contrary to reality must be aban- doned or improved, but religion is no more to be identified with theology than dinner is to be iden- ttfied with the cook hood.
 "The theory of evolution, pro- perly interpreted, adds new strength to the arguments which justify a re- ligious interpretation of the world" he said.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
CLERGYMAN EXONERATED
 AFTER SECRET HEARING
Only Thing He Did Was Take Or. ganist To Pleasure Resort
 Dance.

Trenton, N J.. July 10 P-Three hours of secret hearing on the charges Of neglect and unbecoming conduct preferred against the Rev. William II. W. Rees, youthful pasr tor of the historic Alexandria Firsl Presbyterian church of Mount Pleas ant, near here, resulted in the find- ing that the charges were malicious rumors having little substantiation in fact.
 Behind closed doors yesterday aft ernoon the committee of five mem bers of the presbytery of New Bruns- wick appointed two weeks ago in Trenton to hear the case, called one witness after another without un- earthing anything more serious than that the young pastor had attended a dance at Point Pleasant, Pa, an amusement park on the Delaware, in company with Elsie Weller, organist ot the church.
 At the conclusion of the session. the Rev. MT. Rees arose and admit ted he had been indiscrete and in 'lted his accusers 10 drop their sus- plcions and give him their support.
 Each of the three elders and five trustees. who were the complain ants, arose in turn, and after declar- ing that they, too, had done wrong, shook Mir. Rees by the hand and pledged their support.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
ADVISES MARRIAGE STUDY
speaker at SChoolmcn's Corscerenc,
 Calls PCtting n Bane

Ocean CitS, N. !, July 1N.-Puh- lir schools should have classes for educaiing young women and pre- n2r!nG ihcm for marriage, according 10 pr, 4. l.. IIa!lcuest who address, ea tEo Schco'a'Hn's Conference at the Hotel flaaIars on "'rhe neglect ed values ot cduca,inn."
 pr. Hal'qn-st sail that betting was one Of the greatest bancs of the country and nothing needed more attention than the modern ideas of romance.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

Containing doll, rattle. nursing bottle, and bottle brush. Sum- mer "A
 Special .... lUC
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-03
Rev. Kenneth D. Martin and R.

Rev. Kenneth D. Martin and r.
L. Turk of Crawford, New Jersey,
made a short visit in Baraboo yes
terday and today. They are re-
turning home in an automobile af-
ter a sojourn in Colorado. Rev.
Martin is a son of Charles. E. Mar
tin, formerly a resident of Baraboo
and now located in Virginia. An
uncle of the minister, Or. Martin,
resides in Madison and another un-
Gle, George, formerly editor of pa.
per in Merrimack, is now in Wash
/ ington. Rev Martin has been the
rector of the Episcopal church at
Crawford for number of years,
A talk on Korean Mission work
| by Miss Grace Dillinghom at the
First Methodist Episcopal church
on Sunday morning was very inter
esting to the many friends of the
former Baraboo girl Miss Dilling-
ham spent her girlhood in Baraboo
and members of her family are
buried in the Baraboo cemetery.
She is now on Leave from her mis-
sionary work and is a guest Of old
friends here for few days.
DR. A. Louise Klehm, North Cen
ter, rear Chicago, and Miss Cora
X. Schultz, Palatine, a teacher in
the Chicago schools, who have been
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
rye w. Hughes, 1915 East street,
for a number of days, have return
ed to their homes. DR. Klehm
said she was indebted to the late
DR.. Ochsner for many favors when
she went abroad and was interest
ed in his burial place near Denzer.
They liked the Baraboo region SO
well they expect to return again.
Professor Samuel Weidman,
University, of Oklahoma, Mrs. Weld
man and children who have been
visiting relatives in Baraboo, Able
man and Reedsburg, leave this
week for home. They make the
journey in an automobile to Wis
consin each year. Professor
Weirman's work is geology and he
has written some new literature on
the subject recently. He was for
merly with the University of Wis
consin. =
Miss Opal Lamberton has return
ed from Madison, where she has
spent some time visiting relatives.
Her mother, Mrs. Carl Lamberton,
accompanied her home after spend
ing the weekend at the home of
her brother, w. H. Waddell.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-03
Mrs Minnie Westerdale and son

Mrs. Minnie Westerdale and son
John returned to their home in
Waukesha yesterday after spending
several weeks here. with relatives
Mrs. Westerdale was called here
by the death of her father, Freder.
lex Kasdorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Taylor and
children have returned from a few
weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
Taylor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs; T.
B. Wantz, in White Cloud, Michi-
gan. The trip was made by auto
mobile, the family arriving home
last night.
Mrs. Richard Prime of Excelsior
| is getting along nicely at st. Marys
Ringing hospital, where she under
went an operation few weeks
ago. She will probably leave the
hospital the last of this week or
the first of next
Mrs. Joe Terry of the town of Bara
boo underwent an operation at st.
Mary s-Ringling hospital week or
more ago and she has been recov-
ering SO nicely that she expected
to leave the hospital today
The Erwin Pugh family, 116
South street, has moved to Grand
Marais, Mich. Mr.. Pugh has been
employed as boQkkeeper at the
N. II. Smith warehouse. Their
South street residence is now oc-
cupied by the Robert E. Wander
hoef family.
Autoists who have taken out
memberships in the Sank County
Speeders' club so far this season
number about SO. Unless decid-
ed spirit in membership is register
ed during the remainder of the
tourist season the membership will
fall short of last years enrolment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-03

Evans. Wednesday they visited
Mrs. Kinsella's birthplace neal
Baraboo, which she had not seen
since her early childhood. Mrs
Kinsella, a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. James Donahue, early set
tiers on the bluffs" outside of
Baraboo, went to Kansas forty
years ago and settled near Coffey-
vile. For the past eighteen years
they hape resided in Chicago where
Mr. Kinsella is a member of The
John j. Kinsella Company, plate
glass importers and dealers and
manufacturers of heavy plate mir
rOrs.
Mrs. w. H. Ware of Loganville
has made a great success with
gladiolus and dahlia Judging by the
fine bouquet of the former which
particular variety is bright red
and known as the War gladiolns.
The dahlias have done well, need
ing a little rain at the present time
Mrs. Ware has a cottage on the
edge of the garden near the state
park and reports many visitors
There is a spirited demand among
tourists for beautiful flowers.
On Thursday there was a birth
day gathering for Rev. d. Evans
Jones of Cambria at Newport
where the. family is spending the
vacation period. Besides Mrs.
Jones, four sons, three daughters
and son in-l law, the following
were also present: Rev. and Mrs.
Lowrie Sharp, Cleveland, Ohio,
and Rev. and Mrs. E. G.. Henke,
Baraboo.
Mr. and Mrs. Zalusky and two
sons, also Mrs. Baumeister, Mil
waukee are guests at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Henke Mr.
Zalusky is a member of the Mil
waukee fire department, was in
Baraboo six years ago when the
fire occurred at the Ross green
house and plimented the de-
partment on it's prompt response.
The Birthday Club met recent
ly at the home of Mrs. Ben Thorn
in honor of the 10th birthday an
niyersary of Mrs. A. Bittrich.
Nine ladies were present and a
pleasant afternoon spent. A de-
licious supper was served from
well filled baskets brought by the
ladies. On Tuesday afternoon the
Bible class of Mrs. Bittrich was
invited to the Thorn home to cele
brate the birthday. The occasion
was a surprise on Mrs. BittTich.
Following a delicious supper serv
ed by Mrs. Thorn, Paul Neitzel
presented the elderly lady with a
token of remembrance in honor of
the event.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-03
T'uiesday

A Sterannticc<f lecture entitled,
among the Mission Stations of
South America" will be given at
the Bible Chautauqua Tent, Tues
day evening, at p. m. Rev. Will
liam Guthrie, recently returned
from a, six months trip through
South America will be the speaker
He will show over 100 slides illus
trating the country, peoples and
mission work being carried on in
the neglected continent. Thurs
day evening will be the last meet
ing at the tent, closing series of
eight weeks of services.
Miss Bessie Berkeley has arrived
from Chicago, where she has been
employed for several months, and
has accepted position in the office
of the county highway commission
er here. Miss Berkeley is daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Berkeley.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. HAITI and daugh-
ter Anna Laura and Miss Ora
Kunce motored to Sparta Friday
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Heasty. On Sunday they
drove to Shennington where they
visited friends, returning home last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Won Wald
and family of Livingston, Wis,
motored here yesterday to attend
the recital given by pupils of
Professor Erie E. Faber last night
their son Kenneth taking part in
the recital. They returned to their
home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bogard
and little daughter left yesterday
for Mount Horeb, where they will
make their home. Mr.. Bogard is
superintendent of schools in Mount
Horeb this year.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. George Knight this morning
at st. Mary s-Ringling hospital.
A fine new thirty day clock was
put up in the courtroom today. The
new time piece is handsomely fin
ished, in gold and white and is
quite in keeping with the other
decorations in the room.
The household goods of the jam
es r. Curry family were taken to
Madison today. DR.. and Mrs A G.
Edwards have rented the Curry
residence on Sixth avenue. Mr..
Curry has been employed in Madi-
son for some months and with a
son and daughter in the university
it is more convenient for the fam
lily to make Madison its home.
The trucks which are being used
tor haul gravel to the construction
work on highway IL seem to be
meeting with misfortune. Satur-
day, two of the machines collided
just out of Baraboo, damaging
both. On Monday one of the trucks
turned out for another car and
went into the ditch near the John
Koenig place, breaking an axle of
the truck.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-03
Saturday

Mrs. C. j.. Nutting has returned
from LaPorte, Ind, where she has
spent several weeks at the home OF
her son, c.. j. Nutting, and family.
Her daughter-in- law underwent a
serious operation while Mrs. Nut
ting was in LaPorte and she is now
recovering nicely.
Mrs. b.. N. Webster will leave
Monday for a trip down the st.
Lawrence and to other scenic plac-
es in the east. At Evanston Mrs.
Webster will be joined by 0er sis
ter, Mrs. A. Fl. Williams. Mr..
Williams and son have gone on
with an automobile and the two
will join them in New York state.
There will be a trip through the
Thousand Islands and Journeys
elsewhere in that section of the
United States and Canada.
Among the members of the Reed
sburg faculty for this year is Miss
Marie Siberz of Baraboo. Miss
Siberz will teach in the junior high
school.
Miss Grace Dillingham;, a former
member of Mrs. Rose Morley's
Sunday school class of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, is to
speak at the morning service OF
that church on Sunday. Miss
Dillingham; has worked for IL OF
more years in Yyeng Yang, Korea,
and this is a fine opportunity for
her friends to hear of her expeT-
fences. She is a Baraboo girl
and graduate of the Baraboo high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Burton and
grand daughter Wilva Davis, Mrs.
L. D. Stillson and Jane motored
across the country to Juneau
county Fair and visited friends and
relatives in Mauston. Vice Presi
dent Dawes and party were on the
grounds, Friday. He also visited
the historical spots of his boyhood
in and around the city.
Mrs. M. H. Siegel entertained a
few friends at a six o'clock lunch
con at her home on second avenue
in honor of her mother, Mrs. A
Kirchner, who has been guest at
the homes of her daughters the
past week. Mrs. Kirchner left
for her home at Sitter today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rock and sons,
Charles and Virgil. returned last
night from a 4,S00 miles automo-
bile trip through western United
States and Canada and they report
a splendid time. The party left
here on the first of August, going
first to Winnipeg, then west thru
the Canadian Rockies to Banff, and
down the western states through
Glacier and Yellowstone national
parks, where they spent some time
The return to Wisconsin was made
through the Dakotss and Minneso
ta.s The motorists report wonder
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-03

full roads and fine weather. They
encountered thousands of tourists
everywhere and report that tourist
parks in the west are generally the
best of places to stay, every con-
venience being provided for the
traveller, even to free shower baths
The Baraboo people carried camp
ing equipment with them and spent
very few nights in hotels.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-03
Friday

4
ed home from Milwaukee, where
she has completed a summer
school term at the Browns school
of business. She motored to Bar
aboo with Mr.. and Mrs. T. E,
Burquist, Milwaukee, who are Wis
iting at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ferd Fffinger Miss Mae
Mcmahon of Baraboo has also fin
ished the summer school session
of the Brown school and will re-
turn home.
The regular meeting of the L. S.
C. was held at Oschner's Park yes
terday afternoon Some sixteen
members were present for the
| business meeting at which var
| ious committees were appointed,
bills allowed and plans discussed.
The rest of the afternoon was
spent in conversation and sewing
for the bazaar committee. At 4:3O
delicious supper was served.
The society will entertain their
husbands and families at a picnic
supper to be given at Oschner's
Park on Thursday, Sept. 8.
Twin baby girls were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schubring, swho
reside three miles out of Baraboo
on the Prairie du Sac road, on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Schubring
is daughter of Mrs. w. S. Hyer
of Baraboo. The fitt1e girls
weighed four and three-fourths
and five and a quarter pounds
each. Their father is a twin
brother to Mrs. John Hamburg
who resides near Baraboo.
Among the pleasant social at
fairs which have been given in
farewell to Mrs. Edward Zuch the
past week was a party given by
the Birthday Club of which she
has been a member. A dozen lad
les were present for an enjoyable
social evening of visiting, and re-
/ freshments were served. The
members presented Mrs. 2uch
with a remembrance, expressing
their good wishes which accom-
pany her to her new home at
Bland, Wis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Plummer and
SON in law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Buckton, of Winter
set, Iowa, motored here for a few
days visit at the home of Mrs.
Eliza Hoege of Greenfield and
other relatives. Greenfield is the
old hme of Mrs. Plummer. On
| Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs.
/ Hoege also entertained Mrs. Ed.
Durham and two children of Del
ton.
Mrs. Edward Zuch and children
leave tomorrow for Eland, near
Wausau, where they will make
their home in the future. Mr.. Zuch
has been employed in the G. & N.
Nv. roundhouse at that place for
sometime and his family will Join
him.
According to word received by
Baraboo friends here Princess
INadonis of Delton is attending an
Indian school at Tomahawk. The
Indian princess is known as Miss
Carol Louise Lowe.
j Miss Evelyn Marriott was host
| ess to a number of friends at a
beach party held at Devils Lake
! Thursday evening, the affair hon
oring Miss Gene Helm Of Detroit
and Miss Margaret Davis OF Chi
cago. Games were played and
prizes won by members of the par
lty. At six O'Clock a delicious sup
| per was served after which dane
ing was enjoyed at the Chateau.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kinsella and
two sons, Leo and Paul, were in
Portage Wednesday night, guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J, D.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-03
EASY TO SEE

The our largest satellites of
Jupiter may be seen with good
pair of binoculars.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
LOS AVIADoRES AMERICA
NOS SALDRAN PARA Ell
POLO NORTE Ell PRO-
XIMO MES

WASH, mayo 25. tUaised
Press) -El Secrotario de la Cue
ira, Mr.. Wilbur, ha dicho que Ell
vuelo de Amundsen al Polo Norte
no esta en- confiicte con el dc Mac
MILAN, aviador que al nlislno si-
ito el Departamento de Marina
piensa enviar Ell mes eIatrante.
Ell viaje de Mac MILAN scra mas
sconservadcr que q de Amundsen.
Su prop6sito sera hacer un es-
tudio de la region del artico Tan
tos los funcionarios del eiereito
como les de marina expresaron
la esperanza de que Amundsen
regresarfa sano y salvo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26

Eaitiano. Dice, ademas, que Estados
Unidos ha abohdo Ia Legislature en-
esa naci6n. Pide que segdn los ter
1ainos de la nueva constitution Sc
les permita celebrar unas eleccionss,
las pr1marias de las cuales serian en-
octnbre y las finales en- enero.
segdn So ha sabido los aaltianos
Sc han ganado el apoyG de m i1npor-
tante grupO de senadores, entire ellos
King y Bcrah. sino fuese porque Ell
grupo del congreso esta en- buenas
relaciones con Haiti seria impossible
convencer a Coolidge y kellogg
enc retirasen los marinos. Sc esta
tratando de que ii gobierno Gamble
la politica : Que esta siguienao con
las islas del Caribe y este asunto Sc
tratara de lleno tan pronto Sc reuna
Fl Congreso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
ADD Ell KRINf LUCIA PoE.
APoDERARsE DEL VALE DEL
OUEEGHA

PARIS, mayo IS. lCable Fran
es).-Abd El Krim, jefe de las tri
bus de Marrueeos, no ha podido apo
derarse de Ia fertil region del vslle
ouergha, pcro segtin los ultimos des
pachos enviados por Ell Mariscal
Lyautey aun sigue lrchando pOr ha-
cerlo. Sc esperan nuevos ataques de
parte suya. Las trcpas rifeLas ca
da vez den1uestran mas cl&ramen-
te, nedida que la 'lucha prosi-
que, que estan bien entrenadas y
que son dirigidas, pcr 10 nenos.
aconsejadas por alguien msy al co.
rriente de le sScsica moderna. Los
trabajos de defensa estan construi
dos seghn los mismOs principles de