davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-01
Better Oxfords for Golf

Most prefer the crepe rubber sole and heel because
of its liveliness comfort and durability Light Tan,
Scotch Grain Leather Oxford with crepe soles is so;
Arnold Glove Grips in conservative styles $40 and SIP.
A New Two-tone Oxford is of tan cafskin and light
ekskin the the bottom to prevent grass stains
and soil, So.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
Illustrated Above

illustrated Above
The third man from the left of the Wind
breaker Sweaters $40, with Hose that match it, 81
His Cap is light tan, So. The Knickers are tan with
light colored plaid, $40. Osords with crepe soles
and heels, So.
The man who is putting English Puffed-back
Golf Suit, $50; English Golf Hose blue blocks white,
$3.50; Arnold Gove-Grp Golf Oxfords, $12, and
English Cap, $4.
Evening star., 1925-04-01

If he we'll golf good looking shirt that permits
BODY ease pair of oxfords that we'll comfortable
he welcomes the He is attired for it.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
The Clubs, Balls and Bags

Too many begin with cheap equipment and wonder why
they don't play good game Kroydon Clubs worked
out scientifically and skfully constructed Wood Clubs
with hickory shafts, $6 SO; with steel shafts, 50
to $l2; Kroydon Irons (the soles won't dent on
rock), So Imported Golf Irons, $3.50. Purchase
dozen of the better balls and play better game We
,gu stamp your full name them. Success, SOC EACH
Krohite, Spalding Red, Pinehurst, 75c. Dunlop and
Silver King, 81. Bags, 81 to $4S.
Mems Shoe Section, Second floor.
Sporting Goods Section. Second Hoor.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
A Perfect Golf Suit
A Help to "Par Golf

There is decided preference among men for the Four
piece BusnessGo Suit with long trousers for business
and knckers for sports wear. The Windsor is such
suit and according Walter Hagen the best golf suit
! have ever worm" $50. The Foursome is another
we'll cut and tailored, $45. Some of the suits from
England have pl,ls-6 knckers idea, sos and $40.
English Two-piece Suits $50
Evening star., 1925-04-01
illustrated Above

The first the left London-n1ade Knickers,
SO; Imported Plaid Golf Hose, So; English Cap, 81;
English Cheviot White Sports Shirt $3.50; Tan Colt
Oords with rubber composition heels and soles, So
The next man wears Foursome APIECE Golf Suit s45
Snap Brm Hat S.; Oxfords with crepe soles and heels
So; Wool Golf Hose Sis
Evening star., 1925-04-01
Knickers in New Patterns

Whether you prefer the bright, light coors and lively
patterns that this Spring the conservative
patterns that always popular, you will find them
here We showing the widest range Of patterns and
colorings $40. $3.50, $3.50. Fucut Eng
lish Knckers in plads and gays that go we'll with
sports coat sweater, $40.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
Golf Hose in Smart Designs

The strong trend toward paids and diamonds is evident
in Spring displays. High-grade, Pure Wool Golf
ers, S. ine lightweight English-blocked pattern
in new light shades, SIS. English All-wool Plaids So;
diamonds in bright colors white, $3.50; pure white
81.
Mems Clothes Section, Second floor.
Mems Furnishings Section, First floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
Beer by the Glass Sold
 In Vancouver. B. C., Today

Victoria. B. C., March 21.-Beer by the glass is to be sold in Van couver B. C. again starting today with the opening of IS hotel beer bars under a new British Columb bia liquor law. Heretofore beer was sold in bottles only to persons holding provincial liquor permits.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE
 FROM BIGAMOUS WIFE
Bessie Pitz Webster Admits She Married Joseph Babula
 In This City.

Gordon Webster of Springfield, Mass. was granted divorce from Bessie Pitz Webster in superior court yesterday. During the course of the proceedings it was revealed that she was married to Joseph BabuIa of this city while she was al- ready the wife of Webster.
 Webster brought the suit for di- yorce on the grounds of adultery and ntolerable cruelty. That the woman had been married twice was brought out by her own testimony, substan- tiated by that of State Policeman John w. Doolcy of New Haven. Mrs. Webster claimed that she was drunk when she was welded 10 Rabula.
 Claire \. Clark of Bristol was granted q divorce from Harvey Clark on the grounds of desertion. She was also granted the custody of two children. According to the testi- mony of Mrs. Clark, Clark had con- tinually refused to work to support his family.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
INDIANA DISTRICT
 GETTING RELIEF
Red Cross Bringing Help to
 Sufferers There

Indianapolis, March @1.--Desola- ton and terror in the path of the tornado which Wednesday killed or fatally in jured 1O4 persons, injured more than 500, caused property dam age in excess of three million dol lars gave way today under the cheering influence of q vast army of relief workers headed by the Amcri- can Red Cross.
 Order appeared where chaos had lcigned, the bercaved were being comtorted, the injured cared for and the dead buried, The situation in southern Indiana seemed 10 be well in hand.
 Griffin, where 54 persons are known to have perishcd. and several have been reported missing, com pletcly devastated win be rebuilt, Slxty-four families Of the ohlitcrated Village have announced they will re- main and rebuild their homes.
 Meanwhile the work of clearing tEe debris at Princeton, where 2. porished, and at Owensville, where l4 died. was progressing rapidly The death list at Princeton was in creased one early today, when one of the injured, William Mitchell died. Likewise the death list wa! increased at Elizabeth, where tive persons died from injuries ant fright, bringing the total of dead there to five. A like number per ished at Poseyville while four others died at North Sands.
 Military authorities in Chicago O patrols guarding the wrecked home. today put into effect new traffic reg ulations which provide that all ve hicles not engaged in relief worl shall be rerouted so as to upermi clear roads between the strickel towns. The roads are almost i'm passahle.
 The Wabash river. which yester ! day caused some apprehension ap peared today to be receding and onl. the lowlands became inundated.
 The work of rebuilding homes an factories was planned yesterday am in most cases the destroyed build ings will be replaced by finer struc
 lures. The Southern railway shop
 and the Heinz factory will be re
 built in the immediate future a
 Princeton officials announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
NURPHYSBORO IS DOING BRAVELY
Permanent Relief Progresses
 Red Gross Active
lv 7'Uo ,ss--Iatod Trrss,

Ev The Nssu.|gted l'frks.
 Murphysboro, H.. March @l,-- Despite steadily soaring death toll of Wednesdays tornado, Murphys- boro today turned its attention to permanent relief.
 Deaths of injured and rccoyerics of bodies from the broad area of tangled and charrrd debris pushed ,Nc total death tally 10 eOl and it Was feared here exploration of the wilderness of shattered homes GOV cring l52 square blocks, would fur thcr increase the list.
 The general situation was well in hand, however, and with the needed quota of doctors and nurses 10 at tend the zoo injured, the graver problem of providing semi-perma- ncnt housing, food and clothing for helpless thousands who have been herded together two and three, and even seven families to the home, claimed first attention. UlplN SDOI U , Hhbt'i VI N'''' tents available in Carbondale eight miles from here was available today and plans were going forward for establishing a tent city. Sanitation engineers already have surveyed an area, it was said and strict plans have been made for preventing an uprising of an epidemic.
 The Rcd Cross today will not start a tabulation of the status of families made homeless here, not on a basis of their former posses sions and standing but on what is actually needed now.
 Nearly 50 bodies were buried yes terday and other interments will continue today and tomorrow with community funeral services on the public square Sunday afternoon.
 Pullman slcnpers on si1ings here offered accommodation for 5oo women and children last night and Marion, H., sent word that 50 fur nished homes were available. rent free.
 The Illinois Central and Mobile and Ohio railroads are offering free passage to any destination to rofu- gees.
 From Chicago came word that : hospitals there had agreed 10 accept any number of Murphysboro's in iured children and give them free
 treatment.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
4 Gold On The Chest Doesn't
 Worry Ar. Perry
He Has Found That Aliens Lung Healer Soon Breaks
 It Up. Read His Letter

"I can recommend Aliens Lung Healer for severe coughs. Several times I have had occasion 10 usa 1t for d severe cold and cough in the chest. and it has proved wonderfully effective in relieving the congestion and soreness and curing the cough in a remarkably short time. Before l knew Of the Lung Healer these coughs would drag along for weeks and weeks, but now l can get rid of them in as many days. It is q great comfort 10 know of, a remedy for these chest colds that l can depend on to cure them quickly. It is the best cought medicine ever used and T heartily recommend it as a woR- dcrful lung healer %
 DAVID F. PERRY,
 go Laurel St., West Lynn.
 Aliens Lung Healer is safe for the smallest child. contains no harmful drugs. Go cents and Sl,O0 a bottle. For sale by City Drug Co., and Miller Hanson.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
MANY LIVING IN
 WRECKS OF HOMES
Conditions at CarbODdale Menace
 to Health
EN rhe AssoeLated Press.

CarbondaIc, III, March 9l-Rr- mobilization work in the devastated tornado swcpt area Of southern lUt' uois was under way today while the lead were yet unburird and the homeless and injured were still. being aided.
 A survey Of the entire district Was promiscd by construction cor rotation with a view 10 determining the damage and NScrrtaiuing the r"- qmrcmeuts for placing the wrecked structures.
 Meanwhile rrurf work now thor oughly organized in all towns of the stricken area was proceeding smoothly with plenty of doctors and nurses to care for tho hundreds oI Injured and a steady supply of pro- visions. clothing and other n"cessi- ties flowing into the storm area.
 Military authorities, federal and state officials, the Rcd D'ross and civic organizations are operating through cenua, distributing agency here. The homeless were ouartered in homes of the more for innate or in army tents sent by the military 10 the devastated towns while clothing and food was being issued to the needy
 Burial of the more than 500 dead in Illinois got under way in earnest today with a procession of hearses, ccmetery-bo in nearly every stricken town.
 In many of the towns several vic tims were being buried in one large grave. Some Of the towns plan mass memorial services for the dead Sunday.
 The storm area was under strlc' military supervision. Passes were necessary to proceed to any of the more seriously affected districts and persons without pressing business there were turned back.
 Many families, possibly because they have nowhere else to go a present, are attempting to occup! their partly wrecked homes, Thi! condition has led to anxiety for th' health of these people, The mill tary organization composed of sev eral medical units, companies 0 the Illinois National Guard and medical regiment from Chicago is L be increased today by a Howitze company from Jacksonville and Cc c 13Oth infantry. Chicago. Thes companies will go to Murphysboro.
 c. J. Root, state meteorologist came into the devastated district to day to study the effect of the torna do which he described as the wors in the history of the country as ia as casualties and damage is con cerned although he said others ha been longer.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
Wicker8ham Sails Today
 For Meeting at Geneva

New York, March 2l.-Gco"ge w. Wickcrsham, former attorney gen. cral, now one of the American rcp- resrntativos to the league of na- tions commission on the codifcation of international laws, sailed today on the steamship France to attend a conference of the commission at Geneva.
 "I am convinced" he said that things are rapidly developing here in America which will make for 3 complete adoption of inc world court by the American people not later than this coming winter"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
MUTINY ON STEAMER IN
 SAN FRANCISCO BAY
Chinese Crew Claim They Were De nicd Shore LCave-AlsO Want
 Their Pay

San Francisco, March 2l--Thirty Chinese, the crew of the steamship Isonomia, were found in possession of the decks of the vessel yesterday afternoon by a launch load of po- lice from San Francisco and con- stables from Sausalilo. Captain Adolph Niclsc, First Mate Daniel O'Ncin and the purscr were harri- cadcd in the cabin. armed with pis- tOls.
 The police had difficulty getting aboard the steamer because of the eagerness of the mutineers 10 get aboard the patrol boats, The Chi nesc asserted they had been denied shore leave and that wages were due them. The ships officers said they were on their way to Angel Island,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
Suggests Gossip Rates
 To Stimulate Interest

London, March 2t-"Gossip rates for users of the telephone are sug- gested by the mayor Of Hampstead as a means Of stimulating interest in wire communication, in which England lags behind other coun- tries.
 The peak load" for calls in Hampstead is between and p, m. the mayor says, and in order 10 encourage day time use Of the phone and 10 stimulate interest generally. he proposes the special gossip rates"
 He believes that, despite the dis count, the innovation would bring in more revenue and, besides. would be great accommodation for the women,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
Greatest Tornado in
 History of America

Princeton, Ind, March 2l.-"The greatest tornado In Americas his tory" was the description fixed Of Wednesdays twister by Henry NJ. Baker national director of relief disaster of the American Red Cross, who has come here from Sullivan Ind, where he has been since q re- cent mine explosion.
 "We will need all the money we can got, and we may ask President Coolidge 10 issue a special appeal" ," he told citizens In meeting which he called shortly after his arrival for the purpose of starting local relief work,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
Mrs. Foley, Widow of
 Tammany Chieftain, Dies

New York. March 2l. - Mrs, Thomas Foley, widow of the late veteran Tammany leader, died this morning in Saint Nincents hospital Her husband, who was known as the political godfather of Governor smith died on January l5 at the -Ngn ot a.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21

the United States immigration sta lion, to permit the crew to go ashore when the mutiny started
 Three policemen were left aboard the ship as guards and the crew was told it's complaints as to wages would bc settled and it would be returned 10 China.
 The Tsonomia is owned in San Francisco and flies the Panama flag.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
ONE LONG GRAVE
 FOR MANY VICTIMS
Funeral Rites in Tornado Swept
 Arta--One Case Of Looting
ev The Associated Press.

ev The Associated Press.
 Chicago, March 21.-The storm swept territory of the Ohio Valley today continued the tragic duty of burying it's dead, while relief work CTS completed the task of bringing order out of chaos and plans for rehabilitation were advanced.
 Funeral services for some of the victims of Wednesdays storm were held yesterday but most of the burials were arranged for today and Sunday, with memorial services to be held later. In towns where the loss of life was heaviest community funerals were planned, with burial in one long grave.
 Reports from the destroyed dis tricts said that relief work was we'll organized. A flood of material aid continued 10 pour in for sufferers in the greatest tornado in America's i history which snuffed out more than eight hundred lives, injured three thousand persons and left entire communities homeless.
 | While some cases of pneumonia were reported in southern Illinois, there was little other illness to add 1 to the storm horror and no threat of tetanus. Seven hundred units of anti-tetenus. serum, sent by airplane from Indianapolis. was available 1 for emergency use.
 A few isolated cases of footing came to light. but generally there vas no disorder. At West Frank fort a man was caught taking a ring from a woman's finger and was slain by police officer.
 Business At Standstill
 | Business generally was at stand still, but with the work of clear 1 ing debris from demolished districts proceeding rapidly, commercial &C., tivities in some communities were expected to be resumed next week. The Main street of Murphysboro was cleared yesterday.
 Re-check of casualty lists early today indicated that the death count was slightly more than eight hun dred. Additions to the lists in some towns and subtractions of duplica- tion, left the figures nt S09 dead, D. SIG maimed. The toll at Murphys- boro rose to 201 with the finding of II additional bodies. while belated reports from rural district made fur ther additions. In other districts, however, final checks reduced origi- nal estimates. No radical change was anticipated as checked lists of identified dead contained 750 names.
 The Red Cross at St. Louis issued an appeal for all sightseers to re- main away from the storm area, stating that every available building already was taxed to capacity in caring for the injured and homeless.
 The towns in Illinois, Parrish and De Soto and Griffin, in Indiana, vir- tually were annihiatod. The pres cnt outlook is that no effort will be made to rebuild them. But State Senator Snecd refuses to give up as to De Soto. My father Is buried there" he said. And in Griffin though not q house is left standing one aged man announced he would return and rebuild T don't want to die anywhere else" he said.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
EYE "COUGHED" OUT
Photo by NEA.

Schenectady, x. T., March 2t-In q fit of coughing Mary M2tthtesen. -ycar-o.d daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Matthicson, disloeated an eye. The child was rushed by her father to the office of Dr. E. J. Sem, who replaced the eye in it's socket with vision un!mpaired.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
GIRL SPEEDER IS
 AGAIN ARRESTED
New York Miss Ordered to Keep
 Away From Gar for Year

New York. March 21. - Helen Mcndelssohn, 19, Columbia univer- sity law coed, will abide for one year under a suspended sentence of 30 days in the workhouse she re- ceived yesterday in traffic court af- ter three arrests in eight days for speeding in her canary hued sport ster.
 Spent One Day in Jail
 The law students license had previously been revoked. and she had also spent a day in jail in pref ercnce to paying a s5 fine. She had declared any law student would be helped by little jail experience.
 Yesterday she failed 10 appear for sentence on one charge of speeding and 10 pay fine of $25 on another so Magistrate Levine issued bench warrant for her arrest. She wan dered into the courtroom during noon recess explaining she had headache.
 WorkhouSc Awaits Her
 The court imposed the suspended workhouse sentence allowing her three more weeks to get the money for the fine. and warned her that if she touched a hand 10 the wheel of an automobile" the coming l2 months the worKhouse would inn mediately claim her.
 Miss Mendclssohn explained her speeding as due to close connections she had 10 make between her work as a secretary in a downtown office and evening classes at Columbia. She reported that her notoriety as q speeder had cost her her job.
 Gas Mask For Subway
 She told the court she was inc support Of several fatherless broih- CTS and sisters and worked by day Ito go 10 school at night.
 Asked why she felt she had to use an automobile, she flung back; "I don't like to ride in the subway. I suppose now I'll have to wear gas mask"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
Ian WILSON
MEMORIAL
Continued from Page 49,

Continued from Page 49,
ward leading into the Rock Creek
Potomac parkway.
on Columbia Island, in front of
the proposed Wilson Memorial site,
will be similar stairway, with a
park boulevard leading from one
side down the length of Columbia
Island.
The center of the Lincoln
Memorial stairway, or water gate,
will be the axis of the Mall, from
the Capitol to the Lincoln Memorial,
and the Columbia Island water gate
will lie in the same axis.
The huge plaza which win lie IN
front of the Lincoln Memorial, con-
Meeting the present circular road
way with the bridge and park
boulevard, will be balanced by the
Columbia Island development, be-
tween the Wilson Memorial site
and the river.
The proposed Shenandoah me-
mortal boulevard, continuing the
line OF the Mall axis up the slope
of Arlington heights, probably will
form the center of a great park
way development il the Wilson
Memorial is constructed on the pro-
posed site, it is declared. The
boulevard would be carried around
the Wilson Memorial in a great
circle similar to the circular road
way around the Lincoln Memorial,
according to this plan.
II this project is carried out, the
proposed Wilson Memorial will take
the form Of a building of style as
classical as that adopted for the
Lincoln Memorial.
The names of leaders of the move
ment to erect the Wilson Memorial
have not yet been divulged, but it is
understood that a national memoir
iaI society to carry out the project
Is to be organized.
Construction of the Wilson Me-
mortal on the Virginia shore is
hailed as the final step necessary to
insure continuation of the Greater
Washington plan into the territory
south of the Potomac. It is pointed
out that this site is highly appro-
pirate, as Virginia was the birth
place of Woodrow Wilson, and the
great memorial boulevard which
would start at the memorial site
would lead directly to his birthplace
in Staunton.
The plan also is expected to pro-
vide impetus for the proposal that
the territory on either side Of the
boulevard from the Arlington Mem
orial bridge to Arlington Cemetery,
which will be constructed as a part
OF the bridge project, serve as the
axis along which future memorials
to the great men Of the nation may
be erected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
L. c. STRANG RETURNS
FOR SERIES OF LECTURES

Returning to Washington after
an absence Of many years, Lewis
c. Strang, noted author of books
on religious and philosophical sub
jects, will give a series Of free
public lectures at 8:15 o'clock each
night this week in the New Will
lard Hotel.
Mr.. Strang and his wife are
both Washingtonians, though they
have spent many years in Boston,
where Mr.. Strang was literary and
dramatic editor Of the Boston Her
aid. While in Washington he was
literary and dramatic editor of The
Washington Times. One of his
best-known- books Is Freedom
Through Right Thinking"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
DOUBLE RITES
FOR D|NGMAN
AND WIFE
Grand Chaplain of District
Masons Will officiate.
Burial in Arlington

Double funeral services will be
held tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
in the w. r. Speare undertaking
establishment, 1908 II street north
west, for Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Dingman, who died within few
hours of each other. Services will
be conducted by the Reverend John
G. Palmer, grand chaplain of the
Grand Lodge of Masons of the Dis
trict. Interment will be. in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Mr.. Dingman died Saturday night
in his rooms in the Ontario Apart
ments. Mrs. Dingman died in Il
local hospital yesterday morning.
Mr.. Dingman was eighty-five years
old. His wife was seventy-five.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dingman, who
had been married for more than
fifty years, were prominent in civic
and fraternaI life in this city. Mr..
Dingman was a thirty-third degree
Mason and past potentate of the
Mystic Shrine Of North America.
Surviving the couple is one daugh.
ter, Mrs. Everett Partridge, of the
Ontario Apartments.