davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-17

work permits. Franklin School; r. A..
Hess, temporary instructor Of band
music, class Ia, Central High; Zola
Thurston, probationary teacher, class
Ia. Edmonds; Irene Dehoff, tempo
rary teacher. class "a, Jefferson Jun
ior High; Waldtrant Shilke. proba.
tionary teacher. class "a, Business
High; G. B. Rath, probationary teach
er, class 3A. physical training. East
ern High; Ernest Russell. temporary
teacher, class "a, Hine Junior High:
w. I. Conway. temporary teacher,
Evening star., 1925-09-17

A dshing can that holds live bait.
dsars and taeiGie has baen. tNNeste6
Evening star., 1925-09-17
FOREIGN BONDS.

] Andian NC 6s, WV 81 o., e
} City Berlin g Is. 50 SII SO
8 City Cologne Gas S7S S7H S1A
is City Graz Ss..... a9h 99L eeA
s9 @ Est SR E Grange zee Is s1u sah s1u
90 Ind NIB Enid rs q5 94h 9S
g Italian Pow 6Hs1lo 1doo, ld9
Ks Meth 6s "a B 106 i 1O6k 1o6H
IL Krup Fried L rs a2 92 92
TN B Denmark Is 100 99Is 100
3 NUM- Medellin Ss.a % 9S 9S
"a Prov Santa Fe Is. % 94R a5k
Rep of Peru SIS 80 100 u 100 y 1908
g Siemens-Hal rs % 81 974 97t3
q Solvay Co 6s "a B 104 103h 104
2 swiss Govt 8 AS. 102% l02% l02S
IS Thyssen l & s rs 94L % "a
10 Toho Elec 1t rs q0H 30 90H
] Tyrol Hy P7As 96l5 96h 98h
15 Toxic Elec Lit 6s.. 9Ss 9SS 9SS
Evening star., 1925-09-17
BAN UPON "FRATS"
IN SCHOOLS STAYS

Continued from Page Twenty-six.)
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Living Room

LlUtflS NOOJH
Large three-piece suite in plain and figured
mohair, large wing chair, $S75.00.
Two-piece living room suite, figured velour
versible cushions in tapestry, $222OO.
Small two-piece suite, covered in mohair, re-
versible cushions, $25000.
Two-piece suite, mohair, reversible cushions,
$250.O0.
, Large three-piece suite in jacquard velour,
S2850O.
Upholstered wing chair in tapestry and velour,
$48.O0.
Solid mahogany wing chair, cane seat and back,
$19.75.
Combination mahogany secretary desk, $3.50.
Solid mahogany Spinet desk, s45.00
Mahogany finished end tables, great value,
$3.50.
Mahogany finished console table, S5.75.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
The Linen Shop

Pequot cotton sheets-torn-size
81x90 inches Reduced to $1.69
each.
$1.39 cotton sheets, size 81x9O in.
and 72x90 in. Reduced to s1.O0
:, each.
Atwood plaid blanketA in rose.
blue, tan, gray and lavender
plaids. An exceptionally fine
an-wool blanket. $1,000 pair.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Dining Room
Two-in-one combination mahogany tables for
dining room and living room combined,
$54OO.
Combination mahogany gateleg table, with
drawer, $21.75.
Ten-piece combination walnut dining room
suite, high-back chair with cane insert,
$259.OO.
Small apartment-size refrigerator, $21.5O.
Ten-piece combination walnut suite, chair COW
cred in haircoth, $445.O0.
Ten-piece combination walnut suite, $347.O0.
Windsor arm chair, solid mahogany seat,
STATS.
Windsor arm chair, unfinished, s14.50.
Ffve-piece painted breakfast suite, four chairs
and table, $4,000.
White enamel porcelain-top kitchen table,
drawer, $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Lining Room

Combination mahogany day-bed, 33-in width,
spiral spring. $49.75.
Seven-piece walnut decorated bedroom suite,
mitred mirrors, $595.00. ;.
flower decoration, $650.00.
Six-piece early American bedroom suite in
antique maple, $s55.00.
Seven-piece colonial bedroom suite, very fine
reproduction, $4S9.O0.
Odd dressers and chiffoniers in walnut and ma
hogany, $4,000.
Combination mahogany four-poster bed, $500.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-01
Sudan Not the Barren
Waste Mdnv Indgine

Sudan Is a big country with varied
climate and topography. Its great ir-
rigation works serve region very DIFF
ferent in most climatic features from
other vast territories within the An
glo-Egyptian Jurisdiction. A CORE
spondent Of the London Mail, writing
from El-Obeid, describes a single
-Kordofan-with AN area
larger than the states Of New York,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey COM
bined, and a population Of less than
half q million-as forested land Of
many scenic attractions. The country.
as seen on a 100-mile motor-car tour,
resembles some wooded park at
home"
"The spiced gum trees, the wood
cutters clearances, the black patches
where underground has been burned,
all combine to give the impression,
and the red sand Of the road height
ems the resemblance to such an extent
that at every turn one quite expects
to see the manse or country seat in
the distance.
"What one also notices in q drive
Of this nature Is the amount Of ami
NAL and bird life that exists in what
is, after ALL at this time Of year wa
terless region"
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-01

affecting calmness with mighty and q
futile effort. "Why. my darling! what
Is the matterY - 70 49,.
Clara could not restrain from break.
Ing down. A barrier seemed rising
between them. Her faith, Der patience
gave way.
"Oh, ErvinI" she sobbed. in the
midst of wild. uncomfortable storm
Of tears, "let me, share your trouble
1t Is about that man who came here
tonight-it Is about those letters you
were reading! Let me see them, let
there be no secret between US two
who must love one another always, al
ways. just as dearly as now!"
He placed her gently In a chair fac
Ing him. He regarded her gravely.
my DEAR he said, there is nc
trouble. 1t ends with the destruction
Of those, few letters. Do not ask to
see them. They are a dead Issue and
there Is nothing to fear and nothing
to worry over"
"Oh, Erwin, please tell me all!
know that you are bravely carrying
some terrible burden. Oh, let me share
it with your"
For a moment he was silent. He
sighed deeply. He met her glance with
one Of infinite love and trust.
Remember" he said, II ask no ex'
PLANTATION. 1t Is Of the past dead and
buried, like my own mistakes long
SINCE" and he handed her the letters
With grasp Clara regarded the
open one. She swayed to and fro
white to the lips.
T-I did not write them" she fal.
tered.
But they are in your handwriting
and your initial @ is signed to all OF
them. They are harmless, pleasing
girlish notes, but the scoundrel who
probably got them from the other
scoundrel to whom they were written
threatened to publish them. For your
sake secured them from him. De.
stroy these evidences Of an innocent
filtration and let us forget all about
It."
"Lt was a foolish piece Of business
said Clara. 81 wrote those letters
dear, but, for a girl friend, Corinne
Dunbar, long since moved away from
here and happily married. She was q
poor writer and begged me to help
her. You see, our initials were the
same. She was fascinated by the
stranger, who soon fitted away
have some letters that she wrote me
where she referred to her silly whim.' u
Two sounds interrupted pretty Clara
One was the harsh tearing of the trou-
blesome letters to shreds, the other the
echo Of a kiss-lopg, clinging, fervent
"Oh, my dear!" cried Clara, 'let US
never have a secret between usT'
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-01
Artistic Trick

In the cartoons in which the char
acters appear to be drawn with pen
and ink upon the screen, the whole sub
ject is first outlined with pale red
pencil, the color not being sensitive to
light, and the artist traces with pen
and ink these outlines which are visi-
BILE to him but are not visible upon the
screen. After every four strokes of
the pen he presses button which
automatically photographs one. frame
Of motion picture film. This gives the
impression Of great rapidity Of move
ment on the part Of the artist, though
he Is merely tracing the outlines Of a
drawing previously made and the work
can be donesw with the utmost delibera-
ton. --.e.. ... w. ...
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-01
Boschee's Syrup

Allays Irritation, sOOthes and heals
throat and lung Inflammation. The
constant irritation Of a cough keeps
the delicate mucus membrane of the
throat and lungs in a congested con-
dition, which BOSCHEE'S SYRUP
gently and quickly heals. For this
reason 1t has been a favorite house
hold remedy for colds, coughs. bron-
chitis and especially for lung troubles
in millions of homes all over the
world for the last fifty-elght years,
enabling the patient to obtain good
nights rest, free from coughing with
easy expectoration in the morning.
You can buy BOSCHEE'S SYRUP
wherever medicines are sold.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-01
Out-of-the-Way Places
Haze Queer Currency

Queen Mary was the first English
ruler to date her coins. Edward vi
first used a value mark when he put
Roman numerals on the 12-pence
piece. oliver Cromwell Is accredited
with introducing inscriptions on the
edge Of coins to prevent chipping of
the silver pieces Of his day.
Since the gold slater Of Philip OF
Macedon found universal acceptance
gold has been king in international
exchange. But there are places In
the world today where primitive cur
rency prevails-ivory tusks, sheep,
shells, furs, olive oil and coconuts. II
civilized man would do business with
many African tribes he must forego
money. hence a famous London firm
which barters European manufactured
goods for palm oil. gold dust, cotton.
gum and coffee with natives who
haven't attained a money status.-Na-
tional Geographic Society Bulletin.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-01
B. M. Baruch's High Court of Commerce

At a reunion Of the war industries
board Bernard M. Baruch, its former
head, made the suggestion that there
should be established a sort of high
court Of commerce. He called 1t that,
he said, for want of better term. 1t
Is a proposal, primarily, to establish
q government agency which would en-
courage whatever practices Of coop
GRAFTON and coordination in industry
would be found Of public benefit. 1t
would be an agency Of judicial help
and guidance for industry. Business
men might come before it for guidance
rather than for chastisement. They
would bring to 1t such questions as
whether in time Of over-production and
low prices they could cut down pro-
duction, fix prices, eliminate wasteful
practices and encourage standardiza-
ton. 1t would be the means of defin-
ing as clearly as possible the govern
ment's relation toward business. Diff
fering from, say, the federal trade
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-01
Curtis of Kansas Is New Senate Leader

Senator Charles Curtis Of Kan
sas (portrait herewith) Is the new
majority leader Of the senate, succeed
ing the late Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts. Senator Cur
tbs has Indian blood in his veins. He
was born in Kansas in 1860, got his
education In the schools of Topeka,
mixed law and politics and has been
prominent ever since his election to
the house in the Fifty-third congress.
He was first elected to the senate in
1907.
In the selection Of Senator Cur
tbs the political experts profess to see
the beginning Of the domination Of the
West in congress. For generations
New England and other Atlantic sea-
board ststes have ruled whenever the
Republican party was in power. Even
under western speakers the East con-
tr0lled ghe committees which framed
legislation. Whenever the Democratic
party Il in power the. South is in the
saddle. asa result Of the operation Of
committees. Now, the West Is getting
ssniority system. On each committee I
ct continuous service stand al the tor
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-01
Airship of 1909

According to the text accompany
ing curious print published in Vienna
in 100, the attractive qualities of the
so-called coral agate were to be used
in an airshlp, the invention Of Bra
lillian priest. Over the aviator's head
was network of iron 10 which large
coral agates were attached. These
were expected to help in drawing up
the ship when, through the heat of
the suns rays, the stones had acquired
magnetic power.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-01
Hickory Has RiUal

Woods found In certain parts Of In
dia are likely to become rivals Of the
American hickory, long preferred for
ak and hammer handles. The govern
ment in India Is making exhaustive
tests of the Parrotia Jacquemontiana
with particular reference to its ability
to Withstand strain, and results to date
show that 1t compares favorably with
hickory and it Is now being cut on a
commercial basis.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-01
She Fed Then, All

The clergymGn had called at an
English farmhouse about tea time and
was being suitably entertained. As lie
neared the end Of hearty meal q
stray dog wandered In and was given
a piece OF meat.
'sYou seem to keep open house. re-
marked the mirister. Il
"Oh, yes" replied the farmers wife,
who had been The minister's hostess on
several occasions. II was saying to
my husband the other day that al the
hungry brutes In the parish seem Il
come here for something to eat
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-01
w. N. w., Minneapolis, No. 52--1924
Radiurn Rays From Animals

Living plants and animals are ra-
dioactive, giving out rays like radium,
according to Albert Nodon, French
scientist, says Popular Science Month
ly. Recently Nodon exhibited three
Photographic plates on each Of which
were unmistakable light Impressions
These, he asserted, were caused by the
rays emitted by radioactive mineral,
an insect and a green leaf that had
been placed on the emulsion side of
the plates in q dark room.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-01
c. S. Deneen, New Senator From Illinois

Charles Samuel Deneen (portralt
herewith), succeeds Medill Mccormick
as senator from Illinois In the next
congress. He was born IN the Sucker
State" in 1863. He Is a college man
and began to practice lazy In Chicago
in 1890. He has mixed law and poll
tics successfully. He was a member of
the Illinois house Of representatives
In 1892. In 1855 he was attorney for
the sanitary district of Chicago-which
turned the Chicago river backward.
This reversal Of nature Is one Of the
much-vexed questions of the day, in
ternational in fact. He was states at
torney for Cook county (Chicaso).
1S96-1904, and the fees he collected
made him well-to-do. He was COVER
nor of Illinois from 1905 to 1913. At
the close Of his second term he re-
sumed the practice Of law In Chicago.
Senator Deneen may be prominent
in the senate In connection with the
two great waterway questions: The
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-01
Expected Too Much

II was between dances. They were
sitting in dim corner.
"You have wonderful eyes he muir.
INJURED. s.
HesY she inquired, expectantly.
"They are like stars" he went on
Her lips brushed his a. he muir
INJURED, "They are SO very bright"
His hand fumbled In his pocket and
he drew forth a glittering object
"They are so very bright he re
peated. He thrust his watch before
her. "See II you can see the time
In the dark"
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-01
The Unspoiled Prince

The various stories about the prince
coming back with strong Yankee ac-
cent are of course all nonsense. l
didn't risk a watery grave by going to
the closing solemnlty at Wembley. but
I listened in from the depths Of COM
Portable armchair to the princes
speech and he didn't emit even a SOL
itary "Gee."-London Opinion.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-01
Eugene Debs Now Writing Prison Stories
To a gray frame house in a little

To a gray frame house in little
frequented street in Terre Hauts, Ind,
turn the eyes Of the broken-hearted,
the discouraged Of the world. There
lives a quiet, mildmannered man
whose name is known the world over.
He is Eugene Debs, Socialist, who
spent three years In prison because
Of his political views and who is back
home again after four months in a
sanitarlum.
Debs has begun work on a book
which will be published In the spring.
It will be collection Of prison stories.
The material for these stories was
gained through his own prison expert
ences. OF those experiences he says:
81 was not in prison, not my soul.
At my will those prison walls could
vanish, the bars melt into thin air.
could roam the universe. But l suf-
fered with those about me, those who
could not escape that prison, those
who were the victims OF circumstances
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-01

Watch cutleura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
Is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red, rough hands.-Advertise
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-01
Campaigns by Wireless

Visiting In South Africa when the
announcement Of the last election in
England was made, A. A. Somerv!lle,
a candidate for parliament, kept in
touch with his constituency by wireless
as he hurried home.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-01

commission it would
opinion Of fitted vital which
would
things
such would provide rather
inviting industry friendly spirit with
with and responsibility
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-01
Rail vs.. Motor Highways

Since 1881, when railroads began
to be developed, only 266,031 miles Of
railroad tracks have been built.
While automobiles have only been in
the course of development on COM
mercial basis for barely twenty years,
there arc today more than 100000
miles of surfaced or improved roads.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-01
England's "Weddirg Ring"

The wedding ring Of England" is
the ruby ring, which forms % part OF
the kings coronation insignia. 1t Is
made of pure gold. At the back Is q
large violet ruby marked with cross
of st. George and encircled by 20 dia-
monds.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-01
Movies Effect on Lovers

Influence Of the American film Is
killing the Romeo and Juliet style Of
cOurtship from doorstep to balcony in
Spain, and embraces depicted in the
pictures are being copied by the
younger generation.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-01
DON'T he DiaflRured.

Keep Coles Carbolisalve in the house.
1t stops pain from burn or cut quickly
and heals without scars. At all good
druggists. 30c and 6oc, or J. w. Cole Co.,
Rockford, Ill-Advertisement.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-01

Certainly
Chicago had valuable experiences He
And
certainly his poicsnaona as well as state
point the practical politician
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-01

criminals because they
need tried them
International., 1925-06-22
PROPOSED HOTEL

J. H. Shreve, president of the
Montezuma Hotel & Investment
Company, returned to San Diego,
Wednesday, after having been here
in conference with the board of
directors of the Chamber of Com
merce in regard to the half million
dollar tourist hotel proposed to be
erected on the site of the Monte
yuma hotel on Morley avenue.
Shreve addressed a general
meeting Of the Chamber of Com
merce directors Tuesday night.
From San Diego be is to send the
directors a sketch showing the
ground floor for the new hotel
Other preliminary details are also
to be threshed out, it was stated
by w. G. Vinegar Of the Sonora
Bank & Trust Company, a member
of the hotel committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
International., 1925-06-22

The Sierra Azul Mines Company,
55 miles northeast of Magdalena,
Sonora, and 25 miles southeast OF
Cananea, has accomplished the fol
lowing development program dur
ing the past three weeks:
More than 42O feet of actual de-
velopment has been done on veins
traversing the property, in addi-
tion to which some 18 miles OF
road has been built, thereby open
ing up this territory to others to
come in and get results.
At present time work is restrlc-
ted to mining high grade ore which
International., 1925-06-22
x MINING NEWS =
SIERRA AZUL MINES COMPANY GETTING
RESULTS NORTHEAST OF MAGDALENA

will be shipped to Cananea. 1t is
interesting to note that several
other properties are being open
ed in the same vicinity and devel-
oped.
It seems probable that in the
near future, general milling plant
will be installed in the district
which will make available ore that
heretofore has been unprofltable
for shipment.
James Page and others are en-
deavoring to open up this nearly
camp, which will mean good zeal
to Nogales.
International., 1925-06-22
Especial to the internationally


PHOENIX, Ariz., June 21.-De-
claring he is holding his decision
in allegiance as to whether he will
retire from politics next year or be
a candidate for office again, Gov.
George w. P. Hunt made public
here a copy of a letter, dated
May 26, 1925, which he sent to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Huffman of
Yuma, in reply to one from the
.Iuffmans expressing desire that
he governor become candidate
for the United States Senate.
Referring to the Colorado river
compact, the Governor says: II do
not know what the next year may
International., 1925-06-22
NEW BUILDING BEING
ERECTED BY CUMMING

Z. K. Cumming has begun erec-
tion of warehouse, 30x6O feet,
extending from the rear Of the
Piggly Wiggly store on Grand ave-
nue. clear through to Terrace ave-
nue., which, when completed, will
be used as a warehouse by PIGGY
Wiggly.
Two old adobe buildings facing
ON Terrace are being torn down 70
make room for the new building.
Workmen found a large snake
while engaged in the work Of tear
ing down one Of the buildings.
International., 1925-06-22
Hunt Undecided Whether He Will
Be Candidate For Office In 1926

develop. The fight to secure pos
session of this great resource is as
vigorous as ever. realize and
feel that there are many members
of the Democratic party who are
just as able and can fight just as
vigorously as I can for democratic
principles and were it not for this
all important question should not
hesitate to announce now that l
intended to retire from the tur-
moil and strife Of political life.
But so long as this question re-
mains unsettled and I feel that the
State of Arizona may have need
of my services, I am holding my
decision in abeyance.
International., 1925-06-22
THANK THEIR FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Trevino,
through the cilumns Of the No
gales international today, thank
all who contributed so that they
could Immediately begin business
again at their newsstand on Park
street damaged by fire several
nights ago. "Those folks" said
Mr.. Trevino, "are the best people
in Nogales, and the best friends ]
have"
International., 1925-06-22
cEYLON MURDER SP0r
OF BRITISH EMPIRE
UNITED Prcss)

LONDON, June 21.-Ceylon is a
black spot on the British Empire
on account of it's many murders.
Their frequency is comparable TO
the Uuited States.
In a White Paper issued by the
Colonial Office statistics show that
lin Ceylon one person is murdered
to every $4,000 Of the population.
In America the figures are one in
I412,O00.
The passion and savagery OF the
murders in Ceylon stand out vivid
lly. By knife is the popular method
International., 1925-06-22
HoLLANDERs IN CANADA

MONTREAL, Can, June 21.-
Shortage Of farm land in Holland
will result in a heavy influx Of
Dutch settlers to Canada this year,
according to immigration officials
here. "Agents Of the Dominion
government in the Hague and Rot
lerdam are preparing for the
movement Of thousands Of farmers
from the Netherlands this sum-
flanders are grain farm
ers and go in extensively for
diversified agriculture and dairy"
International., 1925-06-22
BONSAL NOON SENDS
CABLE TO FATHER

Attorney Bonsal Noon, who left
here a short time ago to settle the
Joseph Piskorski estate at Lubin,
Poland, arrived in Paris, Wednes-
day, according to a cable sent his
father, Fred Noon, reading
"Fine". From Paris he goes to
Berlin. thence to Warsaw. En-.
route to Paris, he landed at Ply
mouth, England, and passed
through London.
International., 1925-06-22

Roy Noon and family Of Sierra
street will return home in a few
days from an automobile trip to
California. Mr.. Noon is connected
with the First National Bank.
International., 1925-06-22
NEW ENGINE FOR UNCLE
SANS SHIPS OF WAR
(IInited Preasl

WASHINGTON, June 81. AS
the first step in producing small
airplanes which can be practically
employed on ships Of war the navy
has developed a new design. air
cooled engine.
The new motor in its block
tests developed 80 horse power at
1900 revolutions per minute. II
weighs only 20S pounds, or &c
pounds per horse power. In order
to obtsin a small engine OF such
light weight it was necessary to
introduce a number Of novel tca'
lures Of construction.
The engine is a static-radial
having five cylinders. The usual
pushrod construction FOR actuating
the valves has been eliminated
and in its place hes been substi'
tuted a valve gear utilizing the
lubricating oil.
International., 1925-06-22
COLD STORAGE PLANT

A modern and up-to-date cold
storage plant is being installed by
Piggly Wiggly at their beautiful
store on Grand avenue.
International., 1925-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carroon
have returned from Tucson where
they were married, and have gone
to housekeeping at the Glore
apartments on Walnut street. Mrs.
Carroon was formerly Miss
Kathryn Farrell of Harshaw.