davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-24
WM H MEG CRAM.
-pN 11tb CT Nv NJ 3I12
BARGAIN BARGAIN BARGAIN
Detarhed hungalow-price. 8 300.

IiNItITNIN- bAfNTAI4S
fSSn'f2 s56G GAs fi'nk kS1 s655 N's6NTHifY
lisht. large cellar. spacious front porch
lot iix1f990G Le1 t,Io Hs shEo%w i 70 F%p FF%q
1916 II st. NV. Phones Nam f3:i6- -15;''
COLORED-1st AND w SITS. N.W-A 2.
room home, Just off of let st, having
bedrooms hnt-water heat. electric lights
This house has recently becn repaperod and
rs IN the mink of condition. The electric
Main qQ0S
Evening star., 1925-11-24
VICINITY OF wOODRJDG =

VICINITY OF WOODRIDG z.
Owner leaving for Europe. viii sacri ire
my beautiful home for S7,375. payable 5000
cash balance s66.66 per month: large lot
opportunity,. Take Rhode Island sve.. car
get off 22nd St. walk > blocks north to
err Col. 912s. at premises from 10 IN. to
6 nm "a
A REAL BARGAIN. JUST II BLOCK FROM
Soldiers Home Park, in a very desirable
hath. garage all modern improvements:
owner, leaying ths Sc!Ity c!ty and Is very ANXIOUS
cash payment. and the, unusually low month
II payment OF $50. which ie really lass thss
star once.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06
Bringing Up FATHER
IN IRELAND At GRAND

The greatest record breaker in
theatrical history bringing Up
Father" comes 70 The Grand, matinee
and night, Sunday, February IS.
bringing up Father in Ireland" is
the newest stunt Of the .Jlegs1 fam
ily. Father Is still On intimate terms
with Dinty Moore. Maggie stilI has
a big stock Of rolling-pins and the
pretty daughter still manages to
keep that School Girl Complexion"
This is the tenth consecutive season
Of the bringing Up Father" series
and still playing TO absolute capacity
everywhere. This remarkable record
is undoubtedly due to the fact that
the entire production Is absolutely
new every year. Irresistible girls,
enhancing music, alluring dances and
always beautiful scenic production
win be found with this attraction.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06

son Of the former chief Of the miners.
is e. official Of the company. With
the exception Of Richard Mitchell and
tie technical staff Of the company.
the concern is Offered exclusively By
miners. They control the directorate
and have the power to shape the poll
cies Of the company.
Much Of the business Of the COM
pany win come through the local un-
ions, and It IS this method that viii
Iop of much Of the overhead expense
in the conduct Of the business, espec-
tally in the selling end. This saw
ing is passed on to the policy hasers
in the form Of low premiums.
The organization is Independents Of
the international Union, being strict
" a district affair, but its course Is
being watched with interest BY organ
lied labor in general
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06
Miners entering
INSURANCE FIELD
CONTINUED from Page ons)

2
evolved and the campaign 70 complete
It was begun. The capitalization was
raised late last October and the com
pany was duly AUTHORISED to do bust
ness by the insurance department of
Pennsylvania.
Since the headquarters Offices have
been opened at Hazleton, which is
the center Of the anthracite coal dis
trict, business has been brisk. Appli-
cations are being issued The an-
thracite field is plenty large for the
experiment, there being some 10000
miners who are probably eligible for
insurance. When this field is exhaust
ed, the company doubtless win spread
its activities among the bitnmiDous
miners of which approximately Co.,
900 belong to the United Mine Work
ers Of America.
Mitehelps Son Al Officer
Naming the company after John
Mitchell, who was president of the
United Mine Workers for 50 many
years, and who was directly respon-
sible for the unionization Of the an
thracite coal fields, predisposed the
miners in favor Of the company at
the outset. Richard H. Mitchell,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06
Turn Hair Dark
With Sage Tea
II Mixed With Sulphur It narl<sns
So Naturally Nobody

The old-tilne mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair Is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using It to keep their hair q good.
even color. which is quite sensible,
as we are living III an age when a
youthful appearance Is Of the great
est advantage.
Nowadays. though, we don't have
the troublesome task Of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition OF
other ingredients, called ~Wyeth's
Sage and SULPHUR Compound" II Is
very popular because nobody can dis
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
COMING TO GRAND


Leon W. Washburn's elaborate re-
vival Of the production Of the original
Stetson's eUncle Toms Cabin COM
pany. the one that never disapp0ints,
the one that never misrepresents. the
one that sends you home feeling sat-
isfied you have received full value
for your money when they say "Good
Night, is announced as the attrac-
ton 1t the Grand Theatre, for matt
nee and evening performances, the
matinee commencing at $3.50 ,. m.
on Sunday February 22nd.
This production is said to be the
most satisfactory and deliberately
staged representation Of the late Har-
riet Beecher Stoves immortal master
piece ever presented for public ap-
proval.
"Uncle Toms Cabin is an estab-
lished American institution and will
live for ever. Every ten years q
new generation Of theatre goers arise
to greet it. The lines have not chang
ed and It is played almost precisely
as it vas fifty years ago. The tom
mers", as these particular performers
are known in the profession, come
down in families.
Probably the secret Of the long life
Of "Uncle Toms Cabin" is that it is
an almost perfect melodrama with
thrills, humor and pathos and climax
es distributed with faultless tech
nique; and it has what other dramas
lack, the picturesque and historic
background of one Of the great chap
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06

ters IN the life Of cur republic. Il
appeals to the hearts Of every true
American and TIE name sletson n
connection with same is absolute
guarantee that yon are going to see
only the best.
It is the one good bet that many Of
our older citizens win welcome this
opportunity to turn beck The pages
of time, becoming Riddles once more,
by attending the performance Of the
Stetson company. which is undonbted-
~ the first "Tomv show you ever saw
as it has been touring the country
constantly for fifty four years.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06

with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is that. besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few apn'I-
cations It also produces that soft lHs-
ire and appearance Of abundance
which is so attractive. adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06

cover It has been applied. Simply
moistan yQuf comb OF O soft brush
with L ana draw this through your
haal taking one small strand &
tlme' By morning the gray hair dis
appears. but what delights the ladies'
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06
NOTICE

NOTICE
MARCEL Miracle Mineral System
and ether methods.-Dr. Jones (Ph.
D., S. d. 217 e. Heron St., Aber-
deem, Phone I'll.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06
SOLD ON EASY TERMS

ELECTRICAL SERVICE & SUPPLY co.
GRAYS HARBOR RAILWAY & LIGHT CO.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
VETERANS TO MAKE.
PREFERENCE MOVE.
United Action Is Sought in
UNFOLDING Government En-.
nioyment Rights.

Sacked by the united spirit of the
entire group of veterans organizations
In Washington, counsel for the Vet
Grams joint committee are gathering
facts to press action toward what 1t
deems more efficient administration of
the veterans preference acts.
The move will gain added impetus
with the return to the city yesterday
of Capt. julius Peyser department
Ncommander of the American Legion in
the District of Columbia Harlan
Wood is chief counsel for the joint
committee, and with the department
commander will draw up a program
to be laid before the national conven-
ton at Omaha in October.
Members of the joint committee
point out that Washington is the
logical place to begin the fight for
veterans preferment. claiming that
the concentration of war veterans here
in the Government departments is
greater than in any other locality or
jurisdiction. Even in the area sur
rounding New York. where hundreds
Of war veterans are in the Govern
ment employ, the number does not ap-
proach that employed in Washington.
For this reason the committee feels
that the first test of the administra-
ton of the preferment acts should be
made here in Washington. Within
two weeks it expects to have suffi-
cient data together to draw up briefs
and memoranda which will go before
the various conventions of veterans
organizations for action.
Mr.. Wood has already transmitted
To the Secretary of the Treasury a
protest on alleged discrimination
against war veterans in a division of
the Loans and Currency Bureau.
other protests will be filed from time
10 time as the alleged inequalities
occur.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
What TomorrowMeans to You
Leo.
BY MARY BLAKE.

Leo.
Tomorrows planetary aspects
warn against travel, removal and
change, and enjoin strict attention to
routine affairs in hand. They also
indicate deception or fraud, and every
care must be exercised to avoid fall
ing a victim to the wiles or blandish-
ments of others. The signs, further
more, disclose that there will be an
almost uncomfortable tendency toward
arguments, quarrels or litigation. A
great amount of selfcontrol must be
exerted in order successfully to over
come these impulses. In the evening
better atmosphere will prevail,
which spells equanimity and tran
quality, especially In the home and
family circle.
A child born tomorrow will, so far
as physical conditions are concerned,
be practically immune to infantile
sickness, and show all signs of attain
ing a healthy and normal maturity.
1t WILL given proper environment, be
enterprising and ambitious and, at
times. too prone to take a chance,
regardless of consequences. 1t will
never attain much success while
working for others and should be
given an opportunity, as early In life
as practicable. to paddle It's own
canoe 1t will be very loyal and
steadfast to its friends and it's love
affairs will never be of the light va
riety, but of the deep and lasting
nature characteristic of only a few.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
are self-contained, independent and
persistent. You pay very little at
tention to the opinions or advice of
others, but. once having formed an
opinion, go ahead in the way that you
are persuaded is most polite, and
very rarely fail. The success that
has, so far, attended your efforts is
not wholly attributable to right
thinking, but, in even a greater de-
gree. to your neverfailing "stick-at-
itiveness.'' The difficulties that you
have often encountered would fire.
quently have daunted others. but, in
your case. they have only served as
an incentive to fresh and redoubled
efforts.
You are both affectionate and
demonstrative. and your happiness re-
quires the steadfast devotion of your
mate.
Well known persons born on this
date are Hamilton Fish, public man;
Elisha c.. Otis. elevator inventor: w
B. Woods, justice of the United States
Supreme Court; Francis Delafield,
physician, of New York; Samuel NJ.
Jones. manufacturer and reformer;
Henry c. Bunner, editor of Puck.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-08-02
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, c. AUGUST l925-PART T.

to the development of the American
Library in Paris, as president Of the
board of trustees. He has devoted
himself especially to developing the
reference service on international af-
fairs. with such success that he has
assembled a more complete collection
about European countries than can be
found in any other place, except per-
haps in Geneva.
Col Olds, without having anticipated
by Denys T. Myers. corresponding
secretary of the World Peace Founda-
ton in Boston, who was loaned to the
American Library in Paris for the pur-
pose. AS Mr.. Myers had to return
the end of last year he was succeeded
by Walter Russell Batsell, who is now
director.
The collection, which is kept quite
up to date, includes an enormous mass
of economic, political and sociological
Evening star., 1925-08-02
BRITISH FRUIT SCARCE.
Reducers in Germany Cut Into
Former Markets.

LONDON. August OP.-England
is suffering from shortage of certain
sorts of fruit. The scarcity is greater
than at any period since the war, and
the fruit dealers of Covent Garden
are blaming Germany for the present
high prices.
Pineapples particularly are being
bought up by BerlinerS who want to
grow slim and beautiful, and grape
fruit is being purchased in large
quantities for the same reason.
At least this is the explanation
given by the fruit dealers when they
ask high prices for their product. The
word has been passed around in Ger
many, they say, that pineapples and
grapefruit make fat folks thin, and
consequently the best grades Of fruit
are passing to Germany at prices
which it is declared cannot be paid
here.
Before the war. Germany took some
fruit from the London markets, but
the present demand for pineappIes is
many times that of IL years ago.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

lists and native Londoners feed them
The birds have spread from the cathe-
dral precincts at the top of Ludgate
Hill until nearly every street of the
city Is overrun with them.
The plan Is to destroy all OF the
birds except a few score, which will
be permitted to haunt certain parts
of the lofts Of St Paul's, as they have
done for the last century
Evening star., 1925-08-02

information. 50 that If an inquirer de-
sires to see the texts of agreements,
conventions and treaties between any
European countries or see their latest
budgets or the condition of their
finances he may obtain the answer in
this section of the library.
Col Olds, without having anticipted
being called to the Department of
State. has been unwittingly preparing
himself for his work in Washington
by an intensive study of the rela-
tions between the European countries
Evening star., 1925-08-02
VESSELS TO MEET WALES
Argentina to Send Six as Escort to
Buenos Aires.

BUENOS AIRES. August | CP.-
Four cruisers and two scout cruisers
of the Argentine navy will meet the
Prince of Wales about As miles out
side the port of Buenos Aires and
accompany the cruiser Curlew, on
which the prince will arrive August
II for his visit to Argentina.
The prince left Cape Town on July
20 for South America on board the
battleship Repulse. On August Ia he
will transfer to Curlew, which, being
of shallower draught. can bring the
visitor directly TO the quay at Monte
video, where he is to call before
coming to Argentina
Evening star., 1925-08-02
LONDON BANS PIGEONS.
Birds to Be Killed Off Because of
Damage to Cathedral.

LONDON, August / Op.-The pig
cons of ST. Paul's, as familiar to tour
lists In England as those of st. Mark s
In Venice, have met with the dis
pleasure of the authorities of the an
cient City of London, who have asked
Parliament to pass a bill banishing
them from the precincts ruled by the
lord mayor.
BY continually pecking the mortar
from between stones of the cathedral
the pigeons are accused of endanger-
ing the great, building itself.
The number of pigeons around St
Pauls has increased greatly during
the last few years. because both tour.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

China's sufferings from earthquake es
have been appalling. In 1871 there
was loss of 600 lives in Peking
and vicinity. In 1880 Canton was
shattered and 5000 persons died.
Lesser disasters have followed with
great frequency till the death roll
has become enormous.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
new KELLOGG AIDE
AIDS PARIS LIBRARY
Col. 0lds, to Become Assistant Sec
retary in Fall, Long
in Europe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 1.-Col. Robert f.
Olds of st. Paul, Mimi, formerly Red
Cross commissioner for Europe, who
will leave Paris for Washington early
in the Fall to become Assistant Secre-
tary Of State, has been giving up most
of his time during the last two years
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Double Discount Prices on Fine Dining Suites!

A l0-piece American Walnut
Dining Suite, with 4 legs on front
of buffet, china cabinet, server, ex-
tension table and genuine leather
chairs-all in Tudor period. Save
$3.50 fa7 On,x when you buy it $685.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Capt. G.. A. Simpson Dies.

LOUISVILLE. KY, August l CP).-
Capt. George A. Simpson, "a, Union
veteran of the Civil War, who dis
mantled all forts in the Southern Con-
federacy after the war. died at the
home Of his sonin-law. near here, last
night. He was a retired steamboat
ca ptaiO
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Farm Gasoline Tax Off.

ROME. August l CP.-A royal de-
cree has been issued empowering the
minister of finance to authorize ex-
emption from the import and sales
taxes for gasoline intended for agri-
cultural motors and machinery
Evening star., 1925-08-02

The custom of knocking on wood
dates back to the ancient tree Wor
sinners
Evening star., 1925-10-01
IRON MARKET HIGHER.

NEW YORK, October l PD.-
Both of the Iron Age composite prices
are higher this week, pig iron being
1888 against 1884, apd finished
steel 2.403 cents per pound, against
1896 cents, which had prevailed for
six weeks. Pig iron is at the highest
point since May. Finished steel is
"a per cent below it's May level
The Republican., 1925-06-18

YOUNG PEOPLES WEEK
Statistical Report Covering Ac-
tivitieS of Institute and
Assembly

AS result of the Young Peoples
Week conducted in Garrett county I'M
der the leadership of Rev. Joseph H.
Cudlipp and Mrs. Irene NJ. Cudlipp,
State Counselors, which ended June
7th, the following report is made:
Number of Sunday schools repre-
sented at Grantsville Institute, 6; No.
of delegates present, II. Number of
schools represented at Accident As
sembly, 7; No. delegates present, 16.
No. schools represented at Y. P. Con-
ference, Loeb Lynn, II; No. delegates
present, 30. Total number receiving
religious instructions, 63.
Financial Report.
Receipts.
Registration fee, Grantsville. $3.50
Registration fee, Accident So. 500
Registration fee, Loeb Lynn. 17.00
Total observation-disclosures. $3.50
Disbursements
One-half paid State workers to
apply on travelling expenses $17.00
Printing program for week. .... 3.75
Printing programs for May 81. ESQ
Printing registration cards. .. 800
Applied to county tent fund. 100
Total ............... $3.50
The County Tent Fund shows con-
tributions made by the following
schools to date:
Grantsville District ...... $1,000
Methodist School, Guard .... 400
St. Paul's Lutheran, Accident. 400
Methodist School, Kitzmiller =. 400
Presbyterian School, Kitzmiller 400
United Brethren. Loeb Lynn. 400
Mt. Bethel, Steiding NJ. E.. 200
Methodist School, Deer Park. 200
Presbyterian School Oakland. 400
Methodist School, Oakland. 49, 400
Lutheran School, Oakland .... 400
Episcopal Rector Oakland ... LOO
Hoyes, Johnstown, NJ. E.. psf
Methodist School, McHenry. 2.25
Special collection Grantsville
Institute ............. 2.35
Personal donation, Grantsville 800
Applied from Y. P. W. regis
tratlonS ................. 100
,Ii IotaI - :::'......;. S6S.l!
This leaves S31.83 yet to be secured
before Garrett county will have
reached its quota of 500. Any Sun
day school or individual desiring to
make a contribution should send same
to Mrs. f. R. Jones, Oakland, Nd.
At the conclusion of the Y. P. Con-
ference the following officers were
elected to the County Council:
President, Oliver Bender; vice
president, Elsie Denning; secretary,
Mabel Custer; treasurer, William
Knots.
The Republican., 1925-06-18
Forward, Farmers, To Mountain
Lake Park. June 25th.

For the past few years the Pomona
Grange of Garrett county has been
holding an annual field day and farm
ers' picnic at Mountain Lake Park.
Although held under the auspices of
the oranges, the affair is not restrict
ed to members of that organization,
but farmers generally are invited to
be present. This year the picnic will
be held on Thursday, June 25th.
The program for the day will be of
interest to everyone. 1t will start in
the morning at ten o'clock and last
until afternoon. Mr.. Philip Dewey,
Grange, will, deliver an address in the
morning. A picnic lunch will be
served in the grove. Prof. Charles S.
Richardson, of the University, will be
the principal speaker in the after
noon.
Throughout the program there will
be other forms of entertainment by
the local oranges.
Rev. Aspinall, of the Park, will
open the program with an invocation.
Free motion pictures will also be pro-
jected at the end of the program.
The Republican., 1925-06-18

A grateful look was the girls only
response.
She said nothing while States At
torney Hustler impressed upon her the
necessity of remaining in Cumberland
so that she could give the authorities
her assistance in identifying the as
saiiant should he be found.
After the officers left Miss Wagon
er secured a taxicab and took the
clothes and other articles which had
been taken to her at the Jail, to her
room in the Queen City Hotel. There
she remained last night surrounded
by other employees of the Hotel, in
cluding Miss Elizabeth Lewis, of
Parsons, W. Va, who was with her on
Johnson's Heights last Friday night
short time before the tagedy oc-
Cured
Rawley K. Swayne, manager of the
hotel, stated last night that the girl
would have employment at the hotel
as long as she wants 10 remain. He
is close friend of the girls parents,
and declared that he would see that
she is not unnecessarily molested or
tormented about the affair. Neither
will she be bothered with interview
erS, except on the express orders of
the States Attorney" Mr. Swayne
declared.
In commenting on the case last
night, States Attorney Hustler said
Il have come to the conclusion-after
thorough investigation of the cir
cumstances and rumors surrounding
the case, and after severely grilling
the girl in the presence of her father,
mother and aged gandmother-that
her story as originally told and which
she has steadfastly maintained, is the
absolute truth, as far as she rememb-
ers."
Although the Wagner girl was re-
leased from jail and the stigma of
telling a falsehood removed from her
name, no break was made in the
search for the slayer of Arlington
Gortner. The authorities are con-
tinuing their search for the man, and
every person who might be able to
shed some light on his identity is be-
ing closely questioned by them.
The Republican., 1925-06-18
INJURED IN AUTO UPSET
j. W. BuZZerd Hurt On State
Road Near Accident Last
Night

J. W. Buzzerd, until recently en-
ployed by the Piedmont Grocery Co.
as a salesman, was probably fatally
injured last night about $50 o'clock
when his car, an Overland, turned
over three times on the State road
just south of Accident, the occupant
sustaining a fractured skull and a
number of contusions, his left arm
also being broken in two places.
The injured man was brought to
Oakland by Messrs. Henry NJ. Speich-
er and Randall Ravenscroft, who hap
pened along the roadway few min
utes after the occurrence. He was
taken to DR.. McComas' office where
he was given surgical attention and
later conveyed to his home in an am
bulance.
Mr.. Buzzerd was returning to Oak
land from Grantsville to which place
he had gone earlier in the day to
drive his car home from a garage
where it had been undergoing re-
pairs.
1t is said that the automobile was
almost completely demolished in the
accident last night.
Latest reports from Mr.. Buzzerd's
home are to the effect that he is still
unconscious and may be taken to a
Cumberland hospital this morning.