davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Across.

ACT0%Hs
1. fragment of cloth.
A. French coin
6. Serpent.
8. A meeting of the people.
II. Slides.
Is. Parent.
a. To be in accord
1S. New England State (abbr).
II. To use a bar as a lever.
10. Prefix meaning three.
2l. Constellation.
90. Wing part.
"a. Exclamation of disgust.
26. Father and mother.
81. Fermented drink.
%. Finish.
80. Light blow.
80. United States (abbr).
"a. Feminine SUNK.
35. Adetric unit OF area.
36. A puzzling question.
SO. Pronoun.
~. Ate.
43. Instrument for drawing angles.
IS. Commotion.
46. Small soft lump.
Al. To request.
1. Male Sheep.
2. Open.
3. To depart.
4. To droop.
s. To utilize.
s. Three-toed sIoth.
Z. Small twig.
8. Greek letter.
10. Line of light.
II. Allow
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Copyright. 193.)

15- Grow less severe.
Is. Thick cords.
| 20. Degenerates in idleness.
II. Grassy plain.
%. Part Of TO be.
%. Conjunction.
%. To jump.
| %. Grayish-orange
81 Remains of a fire.
80. To initiate.
| 81. Before.
| 35. Girls name.
| 81. Unusual.
80. To decrease.
40. Large deer.
42. Negative,
-. Southern State (sbbr.).
Evening star., 1925-04-11


II
a
My 16-yearod girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
OUTLINE GROWTH.
Bethlehem Steel Officials
Issue Expansion Book

NEW YORK, Dec t.-lIow Btfhr-
hem Steel Corpomtion'a $4,000. 900
program Of undermining. developing
aud expanding a. plants is being car.
ried out Is described Ia u new book
being distributed TO tho cumpany's
stockholders.
This book tells how Bethlehem
steel, within few years. has become
tho second largest producer OF steel
In tho world.
Upon the acquisition OF the iacl,a.
wanna. Cambria and Midyalo prop
critics IN 1929 ana 1923 bethlehem
undertook construction program
contemplating the modernizatlon ana
development ~ tho newly acquired
plants 10 effect important economies
IN operation. and the addition OF Tin.
ishlng capacities az those aud its
other plants.
In 1905 tho steel properties OF the
bcthlrhem Steel corporation com.
pfisrd a single small plant AZ Roth.
lehem engaged largely Ia manuflc.
turing apecialties. The corporation
today produces at its seven stesI
plants every important steel
product with tho single exception OF
pipe.
II has increased Ia steel tonnage
capacity 90 times IN 20 yeara. The
complete Indignation OF the corpora
Ton u illustrated by the pictures In
tho book
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
|. A. MAY BUY
TROLLEY LINES
Committee Suggests City
Run S40,0OO,oOO System

LOs ANGELES, Dec. United
Press The street raIlapys OF Los
Angeles may be taken out Of tie
hands OF private owners coon ana
operated by the city government
After a twoyear survey By board
Of 90 utility experts. IL was recon.
monded 70 municipal authorities here
that the city take over 10 $40. 900. 900
traction system and operate Il a. a
unit The two-ysar study AZ tr Les
Angeles traffic problem ca gog
Los Angeles can be be, ac9uf
aged by a united street car system.
either owned or controlled by the
municipality" the report stated sum.
ming up ~ conclusions.
The examining board, which in.
cIudei engineers Of the state rail-
road commission, Los Angeles public
utilities board and representatives Of
the Los Angeles Railway company,
declared outright In favor Of munic.
lpal owuerhlp.
An alternative scheme Of uniflca-
ton under private ownership was
suggested also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
ARMY OFFICERS
NEGLECTED.?
Detached Service Men Given
No Consideration, CHARGE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Unlted
Presl-PreseRt requirements OF the
army are not sufficiently comprehsn.
sive 70 insure proper physical ana
mental fitness OF detached Officers.
according TO the annual report OF
Major General Malin Craig. chief OF
cavalry. made public today.
From my observations am OF the
opinion that tho present require.
ments or provisions FOR preserving
tho health ana strength OF the de-
tached personnel are not sufficiently
comprehensive. and that tho physical
Fitness At all times OF officers on duty
other than with troops should be-
made tho subject OF war depart.
mcnt study Craig reported,
Craig recommended that detached
cavalry olficcuk be considered as on
mounted status and that provision be
made for tho care and transportation
OF their private mounts while they
are 80 detached.
The efficiency % the cavalry has
been furthered during the past year
hy the replacement o, a large num-
Der Of worn out mounts" he said
However. due TO tho large number
OF animals Of advanced age remain.
ing In the cavalry organizations II Is
imperative that sufficient annual
replacement be provided for"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

school for Scandal would still
draw n crowd
This Il the first time Broadway
has seen q oue-uisht- stand slnco the
cows grakgl n Fifth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Good Things to Eat at
NeW City Light Store

Tho new store OF tho city light
and power department that Is open
ing today at 46sG University way
viii this week be the home Of good
things 10 cat cooked by electricity.
Miss Margaret wiswell. special
factory representative OF tho West.
nghouse Electric & Mfg. Co. has
come TO Sea tie especially Tor tho
opening week Of tho new store.
Miss WisWol Is an expert on clcc.
trio cookery and win show the
women who attend her demonstru.
ton Just how 20 use their range 20
tho best advantage from the stand.
point ~ good things 10 cat and eco.
nomical operation.
The new store % City Light was
opened TO take caro- of tho many
city hght customers IN tho district.
whose number has increased as rap
idly as the population which has
had a really remarkable growth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

rail- and steamship lines were busy
Friday selling pasteboards for
round trip with the Duffy Players
IN Holbrook BlInn'a success. THE
Bad Man" which viii be next
weeks attraction.
Monday evening hnS Lcen set
aside for steamship lines. Tuesday
evening Tor the Great Northern ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Travel Men Sell
Theater Tickets

Tho IranbporlntIon club OF Seat
lie has taken over tho President
theater FOR Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. December H.
10 ana 10. city ticket offices Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Boys Plain and 8-Piece Caps, Csc

In gray and brown check patterns and mixtures
that harmonic with suits. Sizes 63s to IA
Boys Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

Boldts pumpkin pies hli the spot
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

Officials Of the Post Kellar Co..
First ave, and Seneca ~. reported
that burglars had gotten IN the
front door Thursday night and
helped themselves 70 gl5 In cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
HACKS PASSING
ON BROADWAY
Picturesque CoaChmen Soon
viii Be Thing OF Past
ONE MAN STILL ON JOB
Scramble for TheaterS. in
New York Is Mad Fight
ny JAMES W. DEAN

NIEW YORK, uee. = Month by
" month the picturesque coach
man with their phaetons. harouches
ana uirrles 60 rent seem 20 fade from
the New York picture
But ons there is who gives no heed
10 the taNiClb Invasion aud who Is
as well known on broadway as tho
hug eleciric chewing gum sign.
~Sippi. be q called aud he IS
broadway official hackman. NOBODY
seems 20 know the name % the old
dArkcy. but actors night club habit
uss. hutter.and-egg men and an the
rest or the bright LIGHTS crowd have
known him Tor years
The story Eoes that recently
'Sipps' interest IN horses spread 20
certain race tracks and shortly there.
after his Victoria and nag were miss.
ing nom The strcet.or-strcets. In.
oalry revealed that the race track
horses had not been rs faithful as
his own. The sad fact seemed 20 be
. thai "SlppI' had 20 put his famous
ouit, in hook
"Sppg' appeared on Broadway
but on foot.
The tale continues that he met
Al Jolson, the blackraco comedian.
,old his fearful tala and departed
smIllng happily. a check In his
pocket
since that time "slppt can be
found nightly waiting near the stage
door a. the close OF the show 20 drive
his benefactcr wherever he may wish
10 &c. and an tho large bankrolls on
me street could not temp, the great.
lal old darkey away
TIVE scramble for land In Fiorida
L IS as nothing 70 the scramble for
iheaters in New York
Time was when certain theaters
held their heads proudly above the
mere mercenary viewpoint and in
sisted upon some modlcum OF arts.
Try. Then days are gone forever
=. EXCEPT FOR tho little theater."
To break into Broadway one must
Use everything bot burglars tools
these days Managers ara no longer
Interested Ia speculative chances.
They must DO Insured against loss.
no matter what the attraction. The
advance deposits must be large and
fat
Because ot this situation the great
rsi theater town IN the world was
nsioundcd to learn the other DAY
that ono producer. George C. Tgfcr
Ay name. had decided 20 30 back 90
We Oh s-night-staHd idea Ia order
% nnd out II Shcridan's classic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

Northern Pacific roads. and Wed
neadny evening for the 4. r, and
Milwaukee systcms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Women's Union Suits
500

lE>lNE rib cotton Union Suits with interviewer
rayon stripe. 4 comfortably-fitting and SER
vlceable suit. Under-arm reinforcing. Sizes Sc to
Al. At S1.00.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13

If you did have horse you make that whoever
used him would take good of him-that he'd be
SAFE. Don't forget SAFETY when you put your
money to work. it's more important than the amount of
wages. And that's of the best points about The
Ohio Power Company Preferred Stock-IT'S SAFE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13
Fruit For Debtors
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
an agreement with the Treasury De-
partment as to the amount really, due
the United States, and arranged to
pay the bill in full.
Some Of our friends contend that
America should forgive its foreign
debtors the entire amounts loaned
them during and since the war, in re-
turn for their promise to sign an in
ternational peace and disarmament
treaty We frankly cannot feel that
it is worth while to try to bribe these
nations into outlawing war so long as
the workers and farmers of America
are still struggling under heavy taxa
ton to pay our own war debt in addi-
ton to the interest due US by our de-
faulting European creditors. If the
debts are to be forgiven, and a large
part of the interest lavishly thrown in
besides, we believe the gift counter
should be appropriately labeled SO the
American taxpayers can see what is
happening to their money and hold
accountable the responsible public
servants.-The Locomotive Engineers
Journal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13
News Review
Continued From FageI One)

.reau and construction OF ZIUUJ auul-
tional beds IN veterans hreproof hos
pitfalls.
TTALY'S S debt funding mission arrived
in Washington and al the first meet
ing with the American commission
Count Volpi set forth his country's
sacrifices in the war and her present
financial troubles. Sub comInitteeS are
studying Italy's capacity tp pay and
an early agreement on thel terms for
settlement of the $2,lB8 Op0DUJ debt
Is expected. =
Resumption Of negotiations concern
Ing the French debt was promised by
Premier Painleve in ministerial
declaration but as his government was
likely to be upset at aEiy time because
of Socialist detection there is some
doubt about the debt matter If the
new Painleve cabinet does. not fall it
is believed Senator l9enEi Beranger
will come to Washington to- try to sue
ceed where NJ. Caillaqx failed. The
Painleve ministry obtained vote of
confidence at the opnaing session of
the chamber of deputies py the mar
row margin of 221 to IS9, the lO3 Sc
cialists refraining frorh voting and a
number of the premier's political foes
supporting him only temporarily.
FRANCES troubles in Syria are in
L creasing, for though the Druses
were defeated at Dan4ascJIs and else
where, the Bedouin bandits are grow
ing more active. One Of tpeir leaders,
Bakry Bey, has proclaimed a Syrian
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13

is increasing the penalties for viola
tion of the national prohibition law ;
the third is for deportation of aliens
convicted of violating the prohibition
or narcotic acts.
Among the speakers at the cOnven
ton were Andrew J. Volstead who
called attention to certain provisions
courts and enforcement officers, and
Rear Admiral Billiard, who told about
the coast guards warfare on the rum
fleets and smugglers.
a GREEMENTS under which the
"A conductors and trainmen are
working expire on December 81, and
1t seems likely that the two brother
hoods will demand a return to the
war time scale of wages, or an in
crease o. 7 per cent over present rates.
The graLd lodge officers and general
ch&irmen representing the men on
Western ro1ds already have approved
such a dem'nd, and those of the East
ern and Southern lines are expected to
take the same action.
TARIFF autonomy for China was
l. accepted in principle by the in
ternational customs conference in Pek-
ing, and the American delegation Of
fered a plan for putting the principle
into effect not later than January l,
1929. Or G. T. Wang for China
pledged the abolition of the Iikin or
tax on interproyinclal commerce be
fore that date. A committee Of the
conference is now framing interim
measures
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13

republic, with himself as president,
and is said to be trying to capture the
city of HONS in order to establish a
provisional government which can APP
peal to the League of Nations. Damas-
Gus is full of French troops and guns
and is thoroughly barricaded, and thou
sands Of its residents are fleeing Last
week American Consul Knabenshue at
Beirut summoned to that port the two
American destroyers that were at
Alexandria, although he said there was
no immediate danger to Americans
there or in Damascus.
ID IZA KHAN, who had been premier
IN and dictator of Persia for two
Years now sits on the throne of that
country as King Pahlayi, having yielded
to the requests Of leaders of all par
ties, big land owners and certain ec-
clesiastics. Thereupon the mejiss or
parliament formally deposed Ahmed
Mira, the shah, and abolished the
Kadjar dynasty, which had ruled over
Persia since 1779 The crown was
made elective and Ria promised to
call a constitutional assembly 10 make
the necessary changes in the basic law
His first acts were to liberate all pO-
litical prisoners and to grant amnesty
to the dethroned shah and all mem
hers Of his family and his household
lie also ordered the price of bread re-
d"ced through government subsidy.
There was only slight opposition % 'ie
accession of Ria. and the crown
prince left the country.
SO much information is given in cen
s0red dispatches from Feh'eran. But
from other sources It is gathered th0t
RiZa's coup d'etat was inspired by
| British influence and that he forced
| the parliament TO take the actiCi. de
tailed above, after which the legS
! lators were compelled to flee for their
lives by Riza's hired guEmcn Shah
ahmed Mira, who has been spending
most Of his time in Paris, was in the
hands of party in Persia that was
! in close touch with the Russian boil
shevists, while Ria has been friendly
with the British The whole affair is
really a development of the struggle
between Russia and England for CON
troll over the oil feds of Persia and
the routes to the Far East The new
government indorses the American
financial mission headed by DR.. Arthur
Millspaugh.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13

The fortune of the trade unionist is
in his own hands. The collective body
of American workers can accomplish
any end by mass effort The great
cause can be served most Immediately
by persistent buying of Union Label
products.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13

DRYS from all parts of the coun-
- try gathered in Chicago for the
biennial convention of the An!i-Saloon
league. Wayne B. Wheeler, chief
counsel, in his report said in sub
stance: prohibition enforcement has
raised scores of puzzllng problems.
We have helped solve them. The vets
have blasted leak after leak in the
prohibition dam. We have helped
close them and to mop up the puddles
they created.
"VVe have given our aid to the adop-
ton of new laws, the securing of court
decisions and the support of admins
trative action in doing these things.
'It has been an uphill fight but the
fight has been less significant than the
fact that we have moved up the hill
steadily. No similar policy Of gov
ernment has ever shown a more con
tinuous, constructive gain.
"The active opposition of the vets IS
significant testimony that the law is
far from being dead letter. Instead
it is a red letter law"
Mr. Wheeler outlined three meas
ures which would be urged On con-
gress. One is placing all prohibition
agents under civil service; the second
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13

ment control of liquor or swing to
prohibition was voted on in a referen-
dum during the recent general cleo
ton. The prohibtionists cast 1881
votes as against 310,586 by their op-
ponents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13
NEW ZEALAND WET
Prohibition Loses Out at General
Election Just Held

Wellington, N. New Zealand
has decided to remain wet. The ques-
ton whether New Zealand should
continue its present liquor license
law, adopt state purchase or govern
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13

Support the Union Label and d
higher living standard.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13
The Ohio Power Company
Clip and Mail This Coupon Order Stock Complete Information

The Ohio Power Company Preferred Stock Dept, Ohio
Mark X in meeting requirements
booklet
StoCka and
at price of
$3.50 and dividend share Send bill showing
wish subscribe shares Preferred
month huntil
$500 and dividend share has been paid
rsharewi attached through
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13

Buy your shares
from any en-
ploye Of th e
c o m p a n y
tn eyre our
SaleSnen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13

A Resale Dept.
is maintained
at our offices
for the benefit Of
stockh oIde erS
sVho mayVish to
sell their shares.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
Safe Night Driving!

The Better Buick introduces the Comfortable Beam
Headlight with the control on the steering wheel.
This Buick improvement is legal in every. state 1t
furnishes constantly, food of soft searching light
on the roadway for you, without glare in the eyes
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
Light Pedal Clutch!

Bucks new sawtooth, ten plate multiple disc
clutch has 2l2 square inches Of driving surface
against 80 to 80 inches in the average single plate
type. Buick could use the single plate clutch and
cut the cost in half But it uses this better type to
eliminate trouble and adjustments and for easy
pedal action. Only on the most expensive cars will
you find its equal
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
DuOtone in Duco!

New beauty! The latest sn,artest most striking
color and finish combination for motor cars. Buick
Duotone in Duco, and Duco colors also insure a
fine looking motor for years, without yearly
finishing expense!
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
Lower Prices!

And while Buick has raised Buick quality and per.
formance even higher than before it also has been
able to make substantial reductions in Buick prices.
The savings made possible by big volume, by un.
paralleled factory efficiency and by II years Of
experience in building better motor 60 directly
to Buick owners
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
4 and . Door Sedans!

Real Sedans with Fisher Bodies. Upholstery and
fittings according to Bucks luxurious standards.
Buick builds for the permanent satisfaction of
Buick owners and for high resale value after many
years. Cars Of beauty and distinction four
doors or two :. staunchy built real sedans
-. :. f. at coach prices"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
Is Horsepower!

The Buick Vake-in.Head engine has been made
still more efficient by Buick engineering skill. The
Master Valyein-Head engine now delivers IS and
more HORSEPOWER. And there is 60 and more in
the Standard models.
Take Better Buick out and acquire thorough
understanding of what this means to YOU You will
discover a new power-power to take the worst
grades in high gear Power to get away first in traffic
Speed instantly! With sacrifice Of the economical
gasoline consumption always typical Of Buick.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

You might be tempted to spend few dollars less
than the low price Of the Better Buick
And thereby deprive yourself Of many hundreds Of
dollars worth Of extra value. This car raises the
buying power of every one of your dollars, for no
car can meet the Better Buick in value delivered
for the money you invest.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

Better acquaintance with the many 1926
advancements and improvements in the
Better Buick will convince you, as it has
convinced the millions who already have
seen or ridden in the Better Buick, that
"Again Buick has Built Better Auto
mobilew
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

THE Better Buick steps far ahead Of all previous
i standards Of motor car performance. A wealth
of new engineering features lifts this better motor
car even higher than any previous Buick in those
qualities which 60 to create value, power--speed-
economy-and long Life.
A few Of the many 1926 Improvements which add
this value and attractiveness to the Better Buick,
in such great measure, are these:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Changes Registration
 Plates at Police Order

Supernumerary Policeman John keefe, assigned to duty at Willow Brook park discovered an aban- doned roadster in the park last night and notified headquarters An in vestigation revealed that the regis tration plates on the machine were issued for 9. sedan of another make owned by Patsy S. Lucco of Ken Sington, The car was taken to the municipal garage where Lucco came this morning to claim if.
 He was questioned by Chief Will liam e Hart regarding the registra- ton plates and he said he had dis posed of the sedan and purchased the roadster. but had not transferred the registration. He said that when he went to work last night the car was in the garage and the plates on a beach nearby and evidently some body had put the plates on the car and taken it out. He was forced to visit the motor vehicle department at Hartford and have the registrs tion transferred before he was al- lowed to take the machine home.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
EXPLORERS RETURN WITH
 MANY QUEER SPECIMENS
Fish and Vegetation From sargasso Sea and Pacific Brought
 Back in ProfuSion

New York, July 30 R-The oceanographic expedition led by William Beehe, which has spent the last five months exploring for marine vegetation and animal life in the Sargasso sea and in the Pacific ocean off Galapagos Island, returned today in the yacht Arcturus. The craft was laden with queer speci- mems of marine and bird life.
 Members of the New York Zoo logical society who were in the Beobe party said their quest was in part disappointing. Storms had cleared the Sargasso sea of much Of the vegetation they had expected to find interesting, they said. Many odd specimens such as luminous iollyhsh, feathery snails, fragile crustaceans, and a disphanouE eel were found,
 The explorers marine operations were carried on by means of 8 sidewalk" hitched to the yacht at the water line, dredges, and special vinChes and capstans with which the vessel was equipped.
 nr. Reebe said he considered the expedition complete success all though it failed in some of its pur- poses. At least so new species were discovered.
 The Arcturus left New York Feb ruary 10 with i4 scientists aboard She covered s sailing distance of 14,nn0 miles.