davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-14

RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found nec-
essary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv.
ice Column call Main 5000,
Branch lie.
ANTS. ROACHEs. BEDBUGs. ali vermin and
are odorless and clean. Guaranteed results
D. G. 800 Victor Bldg. Phone Main ssss.
AUTO BATTERY RADIATOR EXPERTS.
Lamps. tanks tenders: low prices. Tucker Co.
306 J. Marshall pl. SO. courthouse. F. 6426.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS Will EQUIP
you for operators permit: reliable chauffeurs
furnished for trips. Line 81.
AUTO REFLECToRs SILVER PLATED,
platins; nickeipis,ins i and REPAIRING. p c n Acme
Plating CO.. 1927 st. NV. Main 9697.
BABY CARRIAGE--Iyory reed. good condi
ton $40. Adams 3626-J.
BEDDING. MATTRESSES, box springs and
@nsh Mattress eo ST. Pr0%p NJ @
BEDDING-Box springs repaired: Mattresses
renovated So. Work guaranteed. Columbia
Bedding Co.. GIG e st. NV. Main 552S. 16'
BOX SPRINGS. matt. pillows. down COM
Ideal Bedding Co. 1924 9TH. North 1915.
BOXSPRINGS. MATTRESSES and pillows-
Before the Spring rush comes. Let us rem
se Sya's EAaLE prsfs fas g
7th st. NV. Phone N. 1899.
BUILDING CONTRACTORS BUILDERS,
glassed-in porches 5 screens. gen. repairing.
Blankenship Bros, 42o st. NV. FIR. o17 3217.
BUILDING CONTRACTORS 4 BUILDERS.
BianEenship Bros. 42e II st. NV. Fl. ssi7.
CARBON BURNING: l., soc @ eyli,nder. , owl, Sxner S tS
s$'s ?so4 II iss ss'. st.
cleaned. is to so minutes service; work
guaranteed; reasonable PRICES: storage. Ma,
seRa asW Je1sey ave. and Aui9 sE
CARPETS AND RIGS CLEANED, AMa, repairgsd 1s6s Sd
st0ed sks a4os 1ssh khs . co eess West ssGe
CHAIR GAMING. UPHOLSTERING. RE
Eine. Ri1ss ssasa. t. [. L Bailey. Iii Pa: ave ss.
ELEcTRIcAL Wiring AND kEPAIRINNG Ns
sasss Ct seh efia PHONE Vest
ExTERMINATING-An vermin extermi;
nas ce ants sy largest an
1hs Is y results IF n scsR
this kind your best guarantee is to deal
Owl Disinfectant Co.. S22 Albee Bldg, 1926
G st. NV, Washington. d. c. Frank. 1347.
FLOOR FINISHING EXPERTS; mouse point
ing by skilled mechanics. Reasonable prices.
PAUL SERENE. 1872 1st st. NV. Tel North
641S. II.
hoors Tenovasea electric masaIae ab .nf.1: Or hsnd
J T0ck & PRICE. f oHIs IIso 9Th 9th st. n NV. So~
FLOORS REsTRFACED by electric machine
hand finished: reasonable: guaranteed. 610h
Prk rd. NV. Adams 5946-J. B. F. Fling. 10.
FLOORS-ELECTRIC MACHINE and hand
finishing: efficient; reasonable: reliable serv-
FURNITURE REPAIRING and upholstering
slip covers al special prices. Col. 4038.
Standard Upholstering Co.. 201Q 14th 81 n W
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

who had followed silli's exploits were not surprised when his body Was found face down In n gutter In IlclIs Kitchen. for he had bcolt in many hruNs there.
 Ito ~as known as u lorror.--out- sldo the ring,~~long before he came la this country, lie used to march .l" streets al Paris in frock coat rwi silk hal, monkey porchud on his shoulder and trailing a lcushcd lion f4h h"finh That was after he rose from ohscurity to win Inc lIslt heavyweight crown from Georges Carpenter and lost il hy bra>nr all Inc sup"r7'ilions and going t, huhIIn To fsht Mikr NcTirllt nu Sr IH'rIcl's bay.
 Then he came to this country
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
MCLEAN WILL PUSH BILL
 FOR HEARINGS ON FLOOR
Connecticut senator Would Permit tdhincl Members ana INccu-
 thc Head, 10 speak
IINN TINHlIs 10 NNtNk
Rt Grnrer n ut%Nl~r,

t5h GLtI1fE II. hAANlNG
 NaeHluAruu Hul,au Of X b. letatd.I
 Nasllu4ton. D. C., t6.--A bi which woul grant ,It. privileges q. lur l'uuH i'll r,uEIr4 and tlt. rIgla ln rar'ojpJn in dohag. lo hr3ls ur nN.rmt}, Departments and othrt toiirju., Wta iu.ruiur.d iu the scu. ate 'uIoy b> S,huor George r. Me lr.D q, rompc,cu.
 Ilr musut i, designed to effect gr"a'rr ru-op-rUIuu hrtWc.u tho ron=r's> and 'h" rNvcuu,r depart m uts, 1. would allow cabinrr officers and Arads of various bu- r,aUs huarIs and commissions Of tb" federal government 10 occupy s-als in th' annatr aui house amt engage lu debate 0H lepl,.ation rcIu- ti}o 'o rhau departments.
 ] AHEm1a rhi~ In.asuro is onr 1 which has hrru hnrorr congress more ftau if yrus dating origin sally rl"u' M=h 10 lNsl $ uator Me- L"au n>prof~ ro srcurr action upon l 1t m '3le session or congress. ttSt }ar a similar measure waa introduced 0y roHgressmau Meyer Ja"ohs'.in d.morret. of New York , and inc rame ml was introduced In th" house hy Congressman Andrew j, Montague of Richmond, formcr governor Of Virginia, in the first day of his service in congress in 1913. and was rnIntroductI at every aasaion since.
 The p.uM as carried in Senator McLoan's bill presented today Wa. advocated by select committee of inc senate, which reported .u favor of ii in lS&1.
 This biiI would carry out tho plan endorsed by former Secretary of State Hughes in an address he dr~ Iiverod in 1893 and would duplicate in some respects the plan followed in the British parliament.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
WARMING ON SLAVERY

I'HnHonu Hnrmn, Doe. 1G--lt is Hn that sINoly and human sucri- Hco "ij. be abolished by n British expedition which isnow on Its way to 'h" ltukwus valley in Burma. ""tars WjIl he offered generous ta..rs 10 free aJl slaves by April
 In NHsa rhiets wi bc imrlr ssyl #1h the Indian gnNrrmnwutH nh. 'n1' Hrr of hWau sacrifices; or it's .ot,rmiratoH 10 eradicate the nruc- fw, b} ni@'ing it Impossible for +I-u 10 obtain victims.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
CHILDREN SOLD,
 PRICE IS Sl,660
Sec. Davis Flakes Comment in
 His Report

Washington. he. It. In the spr. ton Of his annual report o,emns recommendations for tLr rnlrou's bureau of lhr department of labor. Secretary Of Labor James |. puyis states; "From finn" 10 suur tlr chii- dren. s bureau ls asked 10 aHsiSt in tracing persons who travel from state 10 state with tuula of children collecting money for fhctr support. One such group. d "slroiIin@ band of colorcd children, ranging in agr from 1 fo r. years, h3~ haen report. "l within line lasi two years us hay- tng been in Alabama. Kentucky, Mississippi ulio. Nirejuu and West Njrgluia. Tbe ad}lr and ussistanro nf tho bureau in securing protection for gypsy children has also been re- nHestcd, In u letter from q com- munity service or@aniZation which rescued d I5~yoar-oll girl who had been sold 10 a gypsy band for $l- G5o, inc following comment is made:
 While they Were oncampcd noor ----- Wc had throe different groups in court, The children were fearfuIly neglected They are never sent 10 school, as they do not stay long enough in one place.
 "MainIv 10 protect thcmseyes against the Importation of certain classes of children likely 10 bc public burdens or undesirable citizens, 2S states have enacted laws regulating the Importation of children for placement in family homes, These laws usually require that q bond of specified amount or other guaranty he given, In addition, the written consent or formal license from the enforcing agency is required in 13 states The laws of a few of these states have, however, more altruistic provisions designed to safeguard tho welfare of these children, some Of them requiring that the homes into which they are to be placed be in- vestigated and certified as suitable hy the enforcing agency; that the children remain under supervision for a specified period of time; and that the persons with whom they are placed be made responsible for their proper care. education and training. Four states have made legal pro- vision regulating the sending of children out of tho state for place ment. Twenty states are still with out legislation of this character which affords at best only partial protection and does not touch the rowing bands of children who are taken from state 10 state for pur- poses other than placement in fam fly homes. It is believed that the subject is one of national concern which may require federal action"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

hoastod he was the "only fighter whc could train on winc" fought q lev unsuccessful tights; met his yuuue mnlatto wlIo in Memphis und mag riod hrri and came to New York auI llell'S Kitchen 'o build up rrpu "lIon as Il sort of wild young street demon,
 He rode all night in ta>irabs, rr. fused to pay and then challenged the drivers 10 flight for their lar.~. which they Frequently did, Ilo walk rd about town with q wino hurnr at his heels and on three slrcrssl,p days invaded ihn PennsyINania Ma. llon too lnl" to catch q train for th. S"ljth After rarh report that thr train WAS gop" hn would cuIl h+ wine bearer q Negro almost us hugr
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
S20 DEBT SEEN AS
 CAUSE OF MURDER
Bootleg Feud at Bottom Of
 Skis Killing

New York, Dec. t6 CPe--An ob. &cure bootjceeer seeking blood-pay ment for a small deht is sought to- day as the man who shot Battling Siki yesterday, ending the garish rarc"r of the Srnnlalesc "wild man of the prize ring
 Police seek bootIeaerr as his murderer because Mrs. Louis PhaI, Sikts wife, told them her husband was threatened by a man trying to collect a $20 liquor debt few days 20.
 Those of the ring and underworld
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

i Charles Moore, n fur trader Sur
 because he thought the latter going 10 arrest him.
 Young Conner was taken into , tody early today at the home Of 1 lfohneth 10 miles from Ruff when the officers went there in aver 10 q summons from Robn The lad had appeared last uIRht threatening the kobnott family H "a gun forced them 10 feed him permit him 10 spend tho night,
 An cttra session of the grand j win probably be called 10 m'" gate the murders.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

mbrrlla handles are now lv made to hnld cigarettes, thus 2" ing also as il smokers companion.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
MA-If. and slako LIZ thlr.

aI himself, and sIako hs thtr# A.t"r three doys the little gray h4ir ! mJurmliuu clerk became tlyrd Q. .hr .Iai'y m}uatun and look &Ei h. 1ho acruft oi tuc nork and tHr.a Hm out [" lm a'rfinn
 I."rs thm two weeks ago stEj Na. I'ot'u hy o policeman m. aecot d oH d s'rr"t ror#or His true ulmo Louis lA4t, b latyr4 oa iunumr. n'ln nolirn hlot'ers, but ncrhans h 'aus' h" coH'd smile lihD u rUl3l .h' toiu of fiars recorded ugIu& Hm is s..
 Th" policeman who Gonml lii hDlt yesterday had told him but tWa hours rurllr lo Ego homo and ho.p ott Of fronho." As Mrs, phal iiru- ttfI"d th" body, uncousnioualy she ut.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

r.d her culogy for him.
 "Ile was good boy" she said, hut they didn't understand him; he sHs iull of mischief"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

GiIded wigs, surmounting faces powdered with gold to match. are being seen in Paris
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
ADMITS MURDERS
Arkansas Bacl,woods Boy. Apparent lS Crahcd, Tells of Killing Three Persons.

Melville, Arha Dec, l5 tPp--Ap. parently confused and at times it, logical Arnold Conner, an under sized bockWoods boy, today confrs- @nd 10 Shcrlff C. A. Wilungham of Marion county and Deputy Shcrifl Hudson 10 staying near Buffalo. Mrs. Tom Boyd 10, because he was hum arY and her infant granddaughter because the "baby cried"
 This boy also told Of killing
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
JAMES FISH GLAD BENORTH AGAIN
 WANTS TO STAY
OLDTIMER RETURNS AFTER AB- SENCE OF EIGHT YEARS-lS
 RENEWING FRIENDSHIPS

Since returning to Alaska after an absence of eight years in California, it is hard for me to think of returning south," James Fish, one of the best trict remarked at today's luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, which he attended as a guest.
 Continuing, MT. Fish said For eight years I have been planning to make trip to the Territory and now that I am here I would love to stay. I must congratulate Alaskans on the splendid mail and passenger service now in effect in comparison with that of few years ago. I think it is something fine. The Oldtimers never dreamed the present service would be possible, or that within a few years the Alaska Steamship Company would be rendering the service to the Territory which they now do. On my recent trip north from Seattle on the palatial steamer Yukon, many side trips were made for the benefit of the large number of tourists aboard, yet we steamed into Seward six days out from Seattle. It certainly is depend able service, one of the outstanding things Alaska lacked d few years ago.
 While 1 am disappointed in find- ing upon my return that the empire fondly hoped to see had not mate rialized, yet can see there are many improvements and conditions are far better than in former years" Refer ring to Valdez, agree with my friend MT. L. V. Ray, that Valdez has many warm friends left in Washington, and that any action on the part of the government to disturb the town and institutions maya prove to many that the town is not half as dead as is re- ported. The residents of the town are as full of optimism as ever and have many able boosters among them"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
WELL KNOWN ALASkANS
 RETURNING NORTH ON
 STEAMER NoRTHWEsTERN

Among the large number of reser- vations which have been made at the Sexton hotel from passengers on the steamer Northwestern due to ar rive in Seward from the South early Saturday morning, is Mrs. E. M. Jun- kin, formerly of Seward who is re- turning from an extended trip to Hollywood. Other reservations in clude Dr. A. T. Kingsley of Kansas City and his son, Albert Dr. Kings ley is one of the leading serum and toxin manufacturers of the United States. Mrs J. A. Stewart, wife
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
ANNEX WILL BE
 MOST MODERN BUILDING

The four story annex to the Arcade building, now nearing completion, will be one of the most modern and convenient ill Alaska. A large show CT bath and recreation room will be constructed in the half basement with pool and billiard tables for use by occupants of the building, and large cement vault is being constructed in the basement for the storage of val uable papers and documents. This will be burglar and fireproof and great convenience to the occupants
 When completed the entire build ing will be 100 by 125 four stories in height, and fireproof in every partic- ular.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

of construction work in half, but no permission could be obtained from the French and church governments to photograph the Cathedral. They have constantly refused similar requests.
 The task of building the settings for this stupendous production was one of the greatest ever undertaken. Carl Laemmle sent staff of twenty ex- perts to Paris where they spent six months in rummaging thrugh files to get every detail perfect Incidentally this is another reason why it was i'm possible to film the production in the French capital. The French metropo-- lis is not the same today as it was in the days of Louis X1
 This gigantic picture will be shown at the Liberty Thursday and Friday only.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
Hunchback of Notre Dame
 At Liberty This Week

Unusual interest attached to the presentation of the Universal special. "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," at the Liberty theatre Thursday and Friday. For many months it has been widely heralded as the last word in cinema art, but this was taken with the proverbial grain of salt until aft CT the world premier at the Astor Theatre in New York City. The Co., than critics shattered all precedent by using up more adjectives of praise than even the most intrepid press agent would dare employ.
 Lon Chaney, one of the greatest character actors on either stage or screen plays the difficult role of "Qaisimodo," the hunchback. He is supported by such we'll known play CTS as Patsy Ruth Miller Ernest Tor renee, Norman Kelly, Nigel de Bru- Her, Fully Marshall, Brandon Hurst and Gladys Brockwell. There are 75 principals and $500 extras in the cast
 The entire cathedral of Notre Dame was constructed at Universal City as we'll as eight squares of Parisian streets and houses of the period of Lauis XI.
 Several curious persons have asked if would not have been more feasible to have taken the company to Paris for the picture. There is no question but that this would have cut the cost
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
TOURISTS PLAN TO RETURN
 SEWARD FOR 4TA OF JULY

Miss Maria Foria, Miss Margaret Kane, both of Berkeley, Cal, check ed out from the Sexton hotel the first of the week, departing for the Interior on sightseeing trip. They expected to return to Seward the latter part of this week, in time to attend the local 4th of July celebra- ton. They were guests at the Sex ton hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

of the well known Alaska mining man, former partner to Hughie Dougherty of Seward, accompanied by her children, Margaret, Jennie A., and son, Alaska, have also made reservations at the Sexton. The lat ter party will join Mir. Stewart in the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
Wheat Crop Better
 Than Last Years s

SPOKANE, June 30 (P-Predic- tions that the wheat crop is better than last years, despite the recent heat which caused some damage, have been made by crop specialists. Pros poets for a good crop are expected by members of the Washington asso- citation. The association decided not to handle any of this years crop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

A belated announcement today is to the effect there will be no rifle shooting contest held in Seward on the 4th of July. This is owing to so many other events on the program.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
CHECKS RECEIVED

DIVIDEND CHECKS RECEIVED
 The first dividend checks from the Alaska feature film, "The Cheecha- kos" were received in Seward yester- day, from the Alaska Moving Pictures Corporation. The amounts were not given out.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

When the tooth of patient came out after mighty yank, Dr. L. D. Starier, an Evanston, H., dentist, lost his balance and fell out of his window
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

Band practice is progressing satis- factorily, beginning at o'clock each evening. Bandmaster Armstrong re- ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

Stucco work on the new addition to the Arcade building is now under way by Gerhard Johnson and crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

Subscribe for The Seward Gateway
Evening star., 1925-04-04
FRENCH TENNIS STAR
IN u. S. TITLE FINALS


NEW YORK, April A French
player who has been knocking at the
door of tennisdom this week for ad-
mission to the roll of American in
door champions. will have mis- answer
today. The visitor is Jean Borotra
and the host, Fred Anderson.
For 20 years the championship has
been kept within the borders of the
homeland. But this year Borotra has
sifted through the field without be-
ing extended to the limits of his
game.
Anderson, who reached the final
round after gruelling three-set
match with II. c. Bowman, has won
many of his tournament matches
through sheer fighting pluck. He de-
pends on a strong service and hard
driving, but in Borotra he will be
facing one of the best match players
Of Europe. The new champion will
succeed Vincent Richards, who did
not defend his title this year
In the doubles Boretra and Asth-
walter will meet Watson NJ. Wash
burn and E. T. Herndon for the title.
Yesterday he defeated Jerome Lang
in the singles, 6-3, 6-2, while he
and his partner scored over DIR.
George King and Anderson in the
doubles, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
YALE FENCERS TAKE
MAJORITY OF TITLES

NEW YORK, April 4.-Yale swords
men won the epee and saber cham
pionships Of the intercollegiate tenc-
ing tournament.
In Both divisions Yale's two-man
teams emerged without defeat.
In annexing the epee honors the Eli
fencers-E. =. Nengel and II. H.
Brown--led swordsmen from Penn,
Harvard, Hamilton, Navy and Cornell.
Pennsylvania. finishing second, lost
only one match.
G. ]. Wolf and J. r. Huffman
brought the saber title TO Yale, de-
feating swordsmen from Columbia,
Cornell. West Point and Annapolis
Navy was second, with three victories
and one defeat.
Yale and Navy tied for the all
around trophy cup, and it was not
awarded.
Navy's foil team won first place,
with five victories and no defeats.
Hamilton was second winning four
and New York University finished in
the order named.
Daniel Stubbs of Navy won the in
dividual foils championship, with nine
victories and two defeats. Lewis of
NJ I. T. was second and Lynch of
Army third.
Gordon Wolf of Yale won the in
dividual saber championship with
score Of I to 1. Mayo of Army was
second and Huffman of Yale third.
In the epee individual championship
Joseph Applebaum of Pennsylvania
finished first, winning in a fence-off
over Mengel of Yale. Bennett of
Navy was third.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
CHARTER is SECURED
BY new TENNIS CLUB

Securing OF a charter and incor-
poration under the law of this Dis
trict is the latest step in the organi-
zation Of the Tennis Club of Wash
ington-
Officers who will act for the new
corporation until the next annual
meeting have been elected as follows
B. A. Smythe. president; Hugh Miller.
first vice president; c. Stanley
Thompson, second vice preside Mt
Stanley Carr, treasurer, and Paul
Harding, secretary. Miller has been
placed in charge of membership and
Thompson will head the committee on
building and construction.
Directors of the new organization
are Coleman Jennings. John T.
Graves, jr.; A. Q. White and Thomas
J. Mangan. chairman of the tennis
committee. s. NJ Stellwagen and
Oscar NJ Underwood have been placed
in charge Of the legal work.
In addition to 200 active stock
memberships and % life memberships.
special arrangement is to be made
for school and college players.
Woman, junior and nonresident
memberships also will be available.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
johnson Is Far Behind His Conditioning Critic of College AL
ARMOUR TO tune UP
FOR LINKS CONTEST

Thomas d. Armour, erstwhile Scot
tish and French amateur champion,
who will take the place of Jock
Hutchison in an exhibition match at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club tomorrow, paired with Johnny
Farrell, against Roland r. Mackenzie
and Dave Thomson, arrived in the
city today, and Immediately went to
the Washington club to play in a
practice match with Farrell and two
members of the clue. Armour played
North Carolina.
For several years secretary of the
Westchester- -Biltmore Club, the spler-
did golf project of John McEntee
Bowman near Rye, N. Y, Armour
played as an amateur and was re-
garded as one of the most finished
shot makers in its ranks. He turned
professional only last Fall, and has
greatly improved his game since he
began playing regularly.
Armour won a couple of the i'm
portant tournaments in the South
during the Winter, and finished well
up in the North and South open cham
pionship.
His style is similar to that of most
golfers who learned the game on the
wind-swept courses of Scotland or
England. A swing which looks fat,
but which is in reality quite upright,
and sends away a long, low flying
ball, which carries an enormous dis
tance, is the feature of the Armour
game.
But neither Armour or Farrell, long
drivers though they are, will be as
long off the tee as Roland Mack enzie,
provided the younghter is hitting
them tomorrow as well as he has hit
them all Spring. Roland has length
ened his game 80 yards or more and
is probably hitting the longest ball of
any player about Washington today.
Thirty-six holes will be played in
the exhibition tomorrow, the first
round starting at $50, and the sec
ond round at 1880. The match is open
to members of clubs about Washing
ton and to invited guests Of the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
luncheon will be served at 81 in the
clubhouse. The club may be reached
by automobile via the Lee Highway
through Cherrydale, and turning to
the right three-fourths of a mile be-
yond that town.
Members of the Women's Golf Asso-
citation of the District will play in
the first of a series of regular month
ly tournaments at the Indian Spring
Club on Monday, April 13. The affair
Will be miniature tournament, with
a qualifying round at six holes, to be
followed by nine-hole match play
rounds. AS many flights will be
played as the entries warrant
Woman golfers who use the public
courses may play in the event upon
application to the executive commit
tee of the women's association Mrs
w. E. Ballard is secretary.