davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-06
PROMISE AND PERFORMANCE

list of some 70 It's more outstandir
evelopments of recent months include:
Completed
Coral Gables PostofFiee
Bank of Coral Gables
Telephone Exchange
Congregational Church
Five modern hreproof hotels
Venetian Casino and Pool
Administration Buildings
Coral Gables Country Club
Two fine golf courses
Nearly 1000 homes
Coral Gables Military Academy
l20 miles paved streets
Under Construction
Miami Biltmore Hotel. $50 rooms
College for Young Women
Miami Biltmorc Country Club
Coral Gables High School
Ten miles of waterways
Two new golf courses
Announced
Ths University of Miami
Sanitarium and Healthatonum
Mahi Shrine Temple
Miami Biltmore Casino
Coal Gables Theatre
Fifty Riviera homes
Lido SeviAe hotei. $50 roooss
Evening star., 1925-09-06

two Others are seeking entry. Highway appropria
tons guarantee completion of trunk road crossing
the Empire of the Everglades thus bringing its phos
pilates, farm produce and vast sugar crops to this
port To cap all Miami, with its equable all year
climate is within 40 hours of three -fourths of the
Evening star., 1925-09-06

commanding location, by the fact
that more than S25, 100000 al
ready have been spent on develop
ment. with a ten year program in
volving an outlay of $l00.000,-
900 still ahead. They find here,
where vision and distinction in
city-building reign supreme. the
ideal home sites they have sought
elsewhere in vain.
To the investor Coral Gables has
been fruitful of profit taking from
its inception, but never more so
than now when properties in the
new Riviera section can still be
obtained at predevelopment prices.
Contracts were let recently
through one of the largest North
ern builders for more than 800
new homes in the Riviera section.
Work on these has begun. Deliv-
cry will begin in November. when
the first Of the number will be
ready for occupancy. In the Rivi-
era also are to be several of the
most notable institutions in the
country. Here will be the new
tv Of Miami costing S16 600 nn0
Evening star., 1925-09-06

outdoor University of Miami costing SIS, 900, 900
and occupying l6o-aere campus sweeping down to
the waterways. The University High School ad-
jacent is already under way. Mahi Shrine Temple
will rise here So will the altman Sanitarium Clinic
The Coupon below is for your convenience. Use it.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

en- years hence, when the popula-
ton passes the million mark, the
city limits will sweep far to the
west and south of Coral Gables.
1t will be the closest-in residential
district with enhanced values on
every foot of ground commen-
surate with its commanding posi-
tion. This is not wild prophecy
but foregone conclusion,
Miami is growing at a pace almost
unbelievable. Bank deposits, al
ways true barometer of progress.
showed few millions fifteen years
ago. and more than S1O0,O0O,OOO
today. Building permits last year
were close to $30,OO0,OO0. This
year they have already passed that
mark. and it is modest estimate
that they will 60 to more than
S60,000.000. Miami's Port Bill
has just been approved by Con-
gress and the President. With the
completion of the deep-water har-
boz, the city will take its place as
the great an-American port of
the Atlantic One railroad here is
double-tracking IT'S entire system
Evening star., 1925-09-06


&c imp o regular
Evening star., 1925-09-06
lEf Suburb 9fho american g0uC5

nations population and seven-eighths of It's wealth
Because of these conditions both population and
capital pouring into the district an 2seoand-
ing rate
Coral Gables for homes. They are attracted by its
Evening star., 1925-09-06

7TN INVESTMENT in Coral Gables is also in
Miami for Coral Gables is the finest su-
~ burb of this great metropolis in the
American Tropics.
Today, whenNMiami has population Of 100 OOO
Coral Gables lies only three miles from City Hall
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Women's clubs are almost unknown
in Spain
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07

Twice had Bart Rogers seen Old
jim and Anita Franniston during the
week that had passed. Both times the
girl had appeared frightened. excited.
nervous. AS for Old Jim, his lips were
white, his features haggard, while in
MS eyes was the look of a haunted
man about to gaze upon a ghost he
mad feared for years. What 1t all
meant, other than what he had heard
a week before in the hallway outside
Franniston's office, Bart could not tell.
But this he knew-tragedy was stalk.
Ing in the footsteps Of a girl and q
prematurely aged man.
Franniston himself? Bart had seen
him often, making his way from one
dance hall to another, from the soft
drink emporiums and along the snack
stands. He seemed to be known ey-
erywhere-it was as though an army
had gathered and then waited for the
appearance of its general. That army.
Bart knew, he must fight, now that he
had taken office. More, he felt sure
that the moment he began his battle.
he also would be forced into active
campaign with the man who possessed
power sufficient to make him the
leader Of them all-"Bull" Franniston.
But Bart Rogers had given himself
plenty of time in which to think 1t
over. He had made his determination,
and now that the time had come, he
was ready to see it through A mo-
ment of hesitation, and then, DELHI
erately he started up the street to the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07

fulflllment Of the first duty he had set
for himself, the throwing down Of the
gage of battle. But at the corner he
stopped, as Bud Tarko approached.
Tarko wanted to know where Bart
got the marshals badge Then the
after told him of his new job.
swell, that's fine" said Bud. But
say, now, do you need an ASSISTANT"
'Listen!" Bart caught him by the
shoulders and drew him down to
speaking distance, "are you joking or
are you serious?"
Never more serious in my life, but
will there be excitement? l crave &C
ton, you know"
You'll get plenty of action, but the
pay is only SIS a month"
That's O. X. with me-" answered
Bud, genially. "Well, 1 guess I'll
breeze and get my discharge papers
and prove I'm all right.
Whereupon he hurried down tbs
street, while Bart Rogers, with new
confidence, went on toward his self
appointed duty. Soon he was on the
main street, and at the first "em-
porium" he turned in.
81 want the proprietor" he an
nounced to the be-aproned person be-
hind the bar.
I'm him. What'll you hayeT"
"What are you selling here? Hard
STUFF" Bart had hidden his badge.
The bartender grinned and nodded.
SORRY, old man." Bart answered,
"but the town closes up tomorrow
highland closes tight. That gives
you "a hours to get out"
Bart departed. At dance hall next
door he made the same announcement,
received in staring silence. Then he
went on. finally to stop in front of
small tent, in which a lean, check
suited man bent over a small coun-
ter. manipulating as he did so three
nlaster-flled halves of English wal
nuts.
Money was being piled on the coun-
ter. Bart swept it aside.
mix on that butt-in stuff" came
sharply. "Who let you in here?"
"The same person who's going to let
Won out" came with equal asperity
from the marshal. ''Rogers is my
name. I'm marshal here. Now close
up this joint and get out of town in
"a hours. Understand"
"Nix!" tie gambler had become sud-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
MARSHAL BART

SYNOPSIS.-Bart Rogers. whose
father is speeches. through par
alysis, calls to pay an INSTALL
ment on mortgage at the Office
OF Leon Barrows, a lawyer, who
tells the young nan that when
he lent the elder Rogers money
to rehabilitate his property he
had taken no mortgage, but had
accepted only notes which were
made over to a person he could
not name. This unknown bene-
factor, explains Barrows, does
not expect further payments.
Bart is informed by the lawyer
that drillers seem Interested in
what has recently been coming
up on oil property in the vicinity
Of Bart's holdings. The town
election Is won by Tom Jordan.
who has defeated Bull" Fran
niston, surly bully, for mayor.
Jordan offers Bart the lob as
marshal. Franniston hates Bart
for personal reasons. OIL is
struck on property adjacent to
Bart's. Bart finds his father
dead. Old Jim, Anitas fathers
bodyguard, tells Bart that he
should marry Anita to save her
from the sinister power which
her father Yields over her des-
tiny. Bart has been offered the
job of marshal by Jordan, and
learns that Franniston Is going
to force Anita to associate with
the riff-raff that have focked to
the town. Bart Is summoned to
Barrows' Office for the reading of
the will and learns that Bull"
Franniston is the mysterious
stranger who befriended his ia
Their. The will contains a Joker
which assigns all the oil and
mineral rights of Barv's land to
Franniston. At the bank Bart
sees another signed copy of the
Will, and realizes that the sigma
ture Is genuine Among the
crowd is Bud Tarko, ex-service
man, who becomes friendly with
Bart. The latter becomes city
marshal and determines to drive
the vicious characters out of
town.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07

"About twelve years ago my
health failed. I could not eat any,
thing without suffering. / had
heartburn, sour stomach, pa1pita-
ton of the heart, smothering spells,
pains in my back and sides and a
cough almost like consumption.
Nothing helped me. I grew worse
and was able to sit up only part
of the time. l had lost all hope.
of ever being any better when
someone gave me Pe-ru-na
book. The book described my
case so truly that I began to
take Pe-ru-na. After two and
a half bottles I could eat with
out suffering and improved from
then on. I took eight bottles and
felt like new person. That was
fourteen years ago. So many dis
eases are due to catarrh that I
think Pe-ru-na the greatest family
medicine in the world"
For more than half century
Pe-ru-na has been doing just such
work as this.
Send cents postage to the
PE-RU-NA COMPANY, Columbus,
Ohio, for a booklet on catarrh.
Pe-ru-na is for sale
EVERYWHERE
Tablets or Liquid
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
Twenty-four hours is not long,
but plenty long enough for lots
of action. What now?
CTo BE coNTINUED.)
Limited" Rail.Oay Trains

The word Limited" as applied to
trains came into use about the time of
the Civil war; Originally the only lin
iting feature of the Limited train" was
the number of cars to be drawn. Now
'limited' is applied to trains running
a certain distance, carrying only
limited number of cars and prescribing
the accommodations that can be given
each passenger, for which an increased
fare is charged. Such trains are In
variably fast trains. Consequently
"limited train has become syn
onymous, popularity speaking, with
"fast train."-Pathfindsr Magazine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
CHAPTER vi
The New Marshal

It was seven days later that Bart
Rogers stopped short as he left the
hny building which had served for
years as Bellaine's combination city
hall, Jail and police department" He
had just received the administration
Of his oath of Office, and Bart Rogers
could not evade the realization of the
toughness of his job.
From a village Of hundreds, Bellaine
had metamorphosed to a mushroom of
thousands. Canvas dance halls and
soft drink" emporiums, where the
softest thing served was three-day-old
mountain dew" were on nearly every
street corner. Kalsomined women
leered and smirked In the crowds of
the street.-the world had turned new
and raw and unwholesome with the
influx of a nations offal, swooping
down upon place that oil had turned
into a new frontier and where the
mob, by it's strength, might rule.
Pitted against this was the feverlsh
activity of another set of boomers
the legitimate followers of the gusher;
men in corduroy clothing and high
topped boots, who went about their
business in a quiet, orderly, deter
mined manner; men who seemed never
to see the smiles of the women, or
the reckoning banners of the soft
drink parlors.
Young men, old men, they hurried
about, their clothing and shoes
splashed with oil from their visits to
the discovery we'll; all intent upon
their work, all seeking to cram life
time into "a hours that they, too,
might be the persons to aid In a new
flow of the black liquid, the first to
carry the news Of another gusher.
Already just outside the village
limits, the first Of a forest of derricks
BAD appeared, while, under hard-work-
ing, shouting foremen, the work of
installing machinery and the prepare
tions for drilling were hurriedly under
way. Whistles footed from steaming
boilers. Sledges changed against Steel
The prophecy of a bedlam had come
true.
And this was the thing which Bart
Rogers had taken upon his Shout
1ers-to recreate into an orderly,
Woodworking, law-abiding town. Now
as he looked at 1t, he realized in a
small measure his rashness, and the
hopeleSsness Of his task. The city
ardinances-and he had studied them
with fervent hope-gave to him one
paid deputy no more.
Not that he did not intend to try.
Bart Rogers was bitter with the bitter
2ess Of enmity and of indignation. In
-he week which had passed, he had
earned many things, the first of
which was that Leon Barrows, thin,
lamp-clothed, lean-faced Leon Bar
cows, was far more interested in the
OIL rights of the Rogers farm than
Bull" Franniston. To Bart Rogers
.his could mean but one thing-that
Il had not been "Bull" who had prof
ted by the Will of a dead man, but
she lawyer who had drawn that will,
Tho perhaps had suggested the bar
gain to Franklin Rogers, and who had
zaen to it that the whole tricky ar
augemeni had gone through TO the
.sisL
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
Observation-Disclosures

A man who makes a living with his
head was bewailing the other day that
he had not begun saving earlier in life
and that he had not saved more.
We'll" said a consoling friend,
you've still got your head, and 1t
still works. Why worry?"
yes said the thriftless one, 'but
the trouble with me is that l have
never set aside enough for deprecia-
ton on the intellect"
Submitted as a brief sermon on
thrift.-Nation's Business Magazine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

N
etter in eachw is
low the
o
1
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07

Read story of
th g light for
health and final
victory as told
by Mrs. James A.
Hall, Box 81, Nor.
ris City, Illinois,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07

Horizontal.
Ito break of In small pieces
6-Disagrees ia greeting
I4-TO drag along
I5-To be indebted
16-Extended in length
1S-An obstruction in a waterway
2O-Upon 21-A negative
23-D0ubIe
20-An unshaped piece of timber
27-TO attempt 29-To cease
S1-To cut off short, as hair
3S-A resting place
35-TO throw 37-To invite
4O-A number 42-FaStened
IA prefix meaning two
45-Either 47-Triumphed
GA female attendant
61-Summit
S3-To plunge in and out quickly
57-A kind of river duck
69-TO make a noise like cat
61-NOthing GA cooking vessel
64-A mountainous raVine
Ca certain quantity, of coal
GA printers measure
GA head covering
Tito seize suddenly in arrest
73-A proposition
74-COndenSed moisture from the mir
75-KindS of dogs
Vertical.
Ito sing
2That man Stick
ITO proceed methodicalIy
6-That thing Turf
$40 fasten with seal
"a negative 1O-A number
Ito dispatch
ia burden or obligation
IA place mentioned in II Sam. 4 80
ia dis0rderly assembIagc
pa sphere PA pumpkin
ga sailor (slanE)
2S-StiH 3O-Neat
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07


ga small cloth worn around a chiId's
neck
34-COndensed moisture from the air
36-Part of a tree 3S-Disgrace
39-Put I'm bottles
41-TO incline the head
4S--The discOverer of the Cape OF Good
Hope
46-EEg of fSk 4S-TO pinch
5O--A course of eating
52--SOft food for invalids and babies
54--A kind of dog
56-TO go at a certain gait
5S-Not high
Goa thin inner sole (EnE.)
Ga GratuitOus Offering
65-A chum
6S-AnOther form of at"
TOTO proceed
72-Part of the verb ito be"
The solution will appear in next issue.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
LO1U Prices on
Toilet Requisites
for beauty and comfort

Delightful Summertime Toiere you will need on vour
- O '0N'
to keep mind that Peoples not avail
ao at Summer resorts Lay supply last until YOU
- ' ~
Evening star., 1925-06-28
.Parent-Teacher Activities

Linnell, secretary, and Miss Lillian
Tolson, treasurer.
The II. D. Cooke Home and School
Association held it's last meeting of
the year June 12 in the school audi.
torium. The pupils of the school gave
interesting sketches which they had
given during the assembly hour at
different times in the year.
The Park View Parent-Teacher
Association met at the school June / /
at pm. Mrs. John Bradley presid-
ing. The mothers entertained the
teachers at luncheon June 10. 1t was
decided to purchase the Curtis arith.
metic tests for the fourth, sixth. sew
enth and eighth grades. The fifth
grade already has it and the teacher
finds it a great help to the children.
Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

UContinued effort for the ratification
OK the child labor mendment was
nedged by the National Congress Of
FArents and Teachers at their recent
convention in Austin, Tex. Similar
action was taken by the National
League of Women Voters at it's con-
ycntion in Richmond and also by the
American Association of University
Wpmen at its convention in Indian
Apclis. With these three national or
gHnizations of women, whose COM
btned membership runs into millions,
plAdging renewed support to the child
labor amendment, it is predicted that
aconsiderab change in public senti-
rnent concerning the amendment will
take place before the legislatures will
meet again.
aHH
,HMme. Won Unchuld gave demon
stration of the fundamentals in musi-
cal education June 1S in the Shorham
Hotel, in honor of the District of
Columbia Congress of P. T. A. This
cfga nization has for several years co.
operated with Nine. Won Unschuld's 8
efforts to have the teaching of music
standardized and given the same con-
sideration that is given other impor-
tAnt subjects. With the help of the
many school Parent-Teacher Associa-
ts6ns. this artist has established
hfanch studios all over the city where
Pupils are taught music by teachers
who have acquired their training at
some accredited school of music.
The following officers were elected
at the June meeting of the Bright
wood Park Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton: President, Mrs. T. J. Mullen
berg: vice president, Miss NJ A. Dill
ger (principaD: secretary. Mrs. r. l..
Hebberd. and treasurer, Mrs C. T
Williams. A school luncheon was
held June a, which was a success
More than 5000 was cleared under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. E. E. Goss.
The executive board of the Takoma
Home and School Association. Mrs
Q. l. Neerhoff, president, entertained
the graduating class of the Takoma,
D. c. school at luncheon June IT. 1t
was served on the lawn of the home
of DIR. and Mrs. A. w. Harmed,
Columbia avenue. Glass pictures were
taken and games played throughout
the afternoon.
The Maury Home and School AS
sociation closed its activities for the
Summer by giving the entire school
a picnic on Monday at Montrose Park.
Cars were chartered and ice cream
furnished.
Mrs. Cecile T. Clark, who has been
president of the association for two
years. was presented with an amber
toilet set. A pearl necklace was given
the retiring secretary, Mrs. Thomas
w. Davis, who is now president of the
Pierce-Webh Parent Teacher Associa-
ton.
At the last meeting the following
officers were elected: Mrs. Elmer Cum
mings. president; Mrs. A. J. Mac
Donald, vice president; Mrs. Frank
Evening star., 1925-06-28
q 4-n
Anha~eA<Y

We know you'll enjoy Coleo,
the Colgate Soap that is guar
anteed to be made entirely Of
vegetable oils. We're sure the
abundant creamy lather will
please you.
The new Coleo guarantee
package offers a unique value
full-sized cakes and a trial
cake for CSC. Try the sample
and il you are not pleased re-
turn the three cakes and your
money will be refunded.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
An Attractive
Little
Week End
Suit Case
For 0Oo
Only ~

II inches long, 8 inches wide
and 4 inches deep. Very
strongly made. Comes in
black and brown finish, also
imitation straw.
You'll find it just the right
size for week end swimming
and fishing trips. See one at
any Peoples Drug Store. An
unusually good value at &c.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
a Bargain, MEN!
GOId-Finished
Auto-Strop
Safety Razors
Special, Csc

Mentor the best and quick
est shave you ever had try an
Auto Strop Safety Razor. A
perfect shave in IS seconds.
This outfit consists of gold
finished razor, blades, strop and
blade box-all neatly arranged
in attractive black metal box.
A super value, at CSC.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

An unusually good assortment
of Fine Chocolates Fresh. pure
and tempting. "A regular S1.25.
lib. box for only S3c during this
sale.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Just the hat for tennis, golf.
motoring. fishing and general
outdoor wear. Buy yours now
at the special low price of CSC,
Evening star., 1925-06-28

This popular household soap
is used by thousands throughout
the country. You probably use
II too. Five cakes for only 24c
during this sale.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Another Hree-Dqy Sale of QuaLit,
Thern1Os
Bottles
Only 98c

Pretty blue enamel.finished
case with aluminium cap and
shoulder. Full pint size. Ideal
for motor trips and outings. A
necessity in the home and Of
fee.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Toothbrush
Holders
Only Csc

These attractive Tooth
brush Holders are made OF
white celluloid. A sanitary
container for your brush
while travelling.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Work on Wilson
Sarcophagus in
Chapel Finished
Cross Is Only Decoration
on Tomb Erected in
Cathedral.

The work of setting in place the
sarcophagus erected for Woodrow
Wilson in the Bethlehem Chapel Of
the Washington Cathedral was
brought to completion today.
Recessed in the south wall of the
chapel. in a space s feet wide and IS
feet high, the sarcophagus reposes
under massive arches. with a loaded
glass interior window forming the
background. a grill, canopy and flags
complete the arrangement.
The sarcophagus itself, of a warm
cream color limestone with almost a
golden CLEAN, bears a single decora-
tion-the crusaders cross. In front
of the cross is inscribed Woodrow
WILSON," and the date of his birth
and death-1S56 and 1924.
The grill, Immediately in front Of
the sarcophagus and covering the re-
cess to a height of feet inches
above the floor, is artistically wrought
in iron after the manner of the an
cient craftsmen, the upright bars end
ing in crosses.
Just below the cresting OF the deli
cately carved oak canopy directly over
the sarcophagus are the words: 'I
am the resurrection apd the life, saith
the Lord"
The three flags surmounting the
canopy and lending color to the whole
effect are all historic, two of them be-
ing the Presidents flag" presented
by the Government to each President,
and representing Mr.. Wilson's two in
augurations. The third is the Ameri-
can flag which was carried by the Ma
tion's troops when they marched
through London-the first American
flag ever saluted by an English King
on English soil.