davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Mae Murray has returned to Hol-
lywood from Paris. looking simmer
than usual, it is said The Metro
Goldwyn Mayer aggregation, of
course, Joined in showering her with
American Beauties
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Wallace Beery discards the cloak of
in Howard Higgins new pic
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Supported By Percy Marmont, Dorothy
ReUier, Eddie Gribbon, Baby DorothJ
Brock and a Numerous Ensemble in ::
Keen Study of Domestic Lore and Loyalty
Evening star., 1925-07-05

The two softest jobs in pictures
belong to Billy Bevan and Del Lord,
comedian and director at Mack SEN
nett's. Del Lord directs the bathing
girl comedies ana Billy Bevan plays
in EN-. And they get paid for it.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Dorothy Cumming, an extremely
personable young woman now acting
in Gloria Swanson's latest picture,
The Coast of Folly" is one of three
sisters who came from Australia and
made good. Miss Cumming is the wife
of Frank Elliot, a screen character
actor.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Ernie Crockett, Mack Sennetts
chief cameraman, is putting some
unusual trick photography into the
new comedy directed by Del Lord, in
which Madeline Hurlock plays a
crystal gazer and produces spirits that
call for clever double exposure work
Evening star., 1925-11-08
ST. PATRICK PLAYERS
TO PRODUCE "REVUE"
Season Will Open at Carroll Hall
November 16 With Benefit
Performance.

The ST Patrick PLAYERS will open
their sixth regular season OF dramatic
productions November Is al Carroll
Hall when they will present "Pitter
Patter Revue which is described as
an intimate type of show made up of a
variety of comedy sketches. music
and dancing. in two acts and so
scenes.
The ensemble Of the revue will con.
Sist of more than score. and promi-
nent parts of the production will he
taken by members Of st. Patrick
Players, who have had considera BILE
experience Rev Francis J. Hurney,
founder and director of the players,
will have supervision Of the revue,
which will be given nightly for two
weeks.
Music and lyrics have been pro-
vided by Frank Baer. Agustin Bor-
guno. Gertrude Power Charles Gilpin
of the Mask and Wig Club and Cliff
ford Cox. The sketches have been
written by Airing 4Alcine. Jim Ring.
Don O'Dea and the dramatic editors
of the Washington newspapers.
Ralph O'Brien is directing the en-
Semble dancing numbers. Helen
Frances O'Neill Is dramatic coach and
Madeline Ia ker has designed and
directed the making of all the cos
tunes.
Among those who will take a promi-
nent part are Roval Foster. Estelle
Murray. Orme Libby. Helen Ault
Helene kearney Eleanor Giovanett
Mary Deery, William Cross. Luke and
stephen Fegan. Jack Buckley, John
Dillon Fitzgerald. James and Mary
IIaltigan Christine Stewart, Mary
Barlow. Margaret, Bessie and Alice
CuSh: Clifford Cox, the banjoist; Clara
Roerhle and her ballet, Mary ST. John.
Ralph O'Brien's pony ballet. and an
ensemble consisting of Rica Dowd.
Helen Cuddy Mary Louise FINLEY.
Gertrude Gauges. Eileen Dowd. Louise
Trice. Dorothy He'll, Ruth Hell. Helen
Oriani. Edith Oriani, Marian Mac
T.earen. Helen Brown. Antoinette
CROWLEY. Edna Byron. Julia Owens.
Clara Priddy. Dorothy Miller. Loretta
Murphy. Catherine Wise. Catherine
Roach, Margaret Dean. Mary Costello,
Lorraine Yaueiler. Betty kunfer,
Helen ilaltiCan, Boots MiXsell Gene
We've Moreland. Alma Hall. Catherine
Verelt. Elizabeth Cain, Ethel Byron,
Helen Gianoly and Dorothy Byron.
The proceeds of the performances
will he given for the relief of the poor
i'm s.. Martins parish the Holy Re
deemer parish Our Lady of Victory,
Holy Name and st. Patrick's Church
conferences Another performance
will benefit the treasury of Costello
Post. American Legion
Negotiations are now being com
pleted for further performances after
The Washington engagement for charl-
ties in Norfolk and Richmond. Va;
Baltimore. Philadelphia and Whining
ton.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
FLORIDA COMMERCE BODY
CAUSES ARREST OF TRIO
Men ALLEGED to Have Insured
Profits in Real Estate in
Everglades Country.
" The Assnciated Pres.


JACKSONVILLE. Fla. November
Arrest in Chicago of y. !. Joseph.
Leon II. Stern and f.. q. Aver. Off
cials Of the Florida LloydS organize:
ton. on charges alleging use OF the
mails to defraud in connection with
operations in Florida real estate. was
effected as a result of Information
furnished by the Florida State Cham
her Of Commerce. il was stated here
today.
Joseph is head Of International
Lloyds, Ltd. an Illinois insurance
concern. which has issued policies
guaranteeing purchasers % per
cent increase within FIVE years in the
value of real estate bought in
Florida.
Florida Lloyds ia an offshoot Of the
other concern and was organized only
2 few months ago, according to the
chamber of Commerce.
The Florida Chamber Of Commerce
Is wa cinC an intensive campaign
against irresponsible real estate and
stock promoters in this State and GER
tain documentary evidence in relation
to the Lloyds organizations was
turned over TO W. c. Johnson, presl'
dent of the Illinois real estate H.
censinc commissions, several weeks
ago. international Lloyds and Flor
ida LloydS are in no way related To
the internationally known British
underwriting concern, but are local
companies organized in Chicago by
Chicago men and MAINTAIN headquar-
ters in that city, the Chamber of
Commerce said.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
MILITARY HOUSING
BAD, SAYS DAVIS
Thousands in Service Now
Living in Temporary Shell
ters-Some Even in Tents.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Time and the elements rapidly are
robbing the Array of house and horne.
Secretary Davis of the War Depart
ment said Yesterday in a statement
advocating Congressional approval of
a building program.
The military housing situation is SO
bad. he said, that il ranked as the
most pressing problem which con
fronts the. War Department
If Congress will authorize it, he
added. a good part Of the expense for
needed buildings can he met by using
the proceeds from the sale of Army
real estate, including some in Florida.
This picture of the Army's plight
fcrmai %as SfssI s'I Is@eSS Sf the secretary !"
living III temporary shelter, mostly
wooden barracks thrown up hastily
during the World War.
One regiment in Hawaii housed in
a temporary building erected in 1913.
One in Panama in a temporary can
tOnment originally designed to house
Canal laborers.
One at Fort Benening, Ga. that has
had nothing but canvas over its hea d
for six years.
Army hospitals and nurses quarters
in wartime shacks.
About 10000 horses and mules lin
very fiimsy stables"
To witness the impra cticabilitN Of
such n situation. the Secretary said
that last year $50 fires among the dry
timberS of Army structures destroyed
properly costing originally more than
$500. 600. while much time that
should have been devoted To military
training was spent by Army detach-
ments laboring to keep their buildings
"liya BILE"
Evening star., 1925-11-08
SELF-DEFENSE ALLEGED
IN RACE WAR MURDER
Negroes Resident in White Neigh
borhood Attacked. Darrow
Seeks to Show.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November THE crash
ing of glass preceded the Nolley or
shots that poured from the home OF
Or Ossian II. Sweet. negro physician,
the night of September 8. it was testi-
fed today by Edward Wettlaufer. A
State witness, at the trial for murder
of Dr.. Sweet, his wife and nine other
negroes. Leon r Brenier was killed
in the rain of bullets.
Clarence barrow. chief of the de-
fense counsel. sought TO show that
the sound of breaking glass was
caused by members of crowd con-
CreCated outside the negro'S home,
throwing rocks through window.
thus drawing fire from the barricaded
negroes.
Membership in the Water Work
Park Improvement Association was
admitted by both Wettlaufer and Otto
II. Eberhardt, another eyewitness of
the Breiner shooting, who followed
Wettlaufer on the stand. This asso-
citation is said to have held meetings
of protest against the invasion of the
heretofore exclusively white" neigh
borhood by negroes.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

No Interest Charged
on Divided Payments

No notes or the usual installment fea-
lures when you buy on our Divided Pay
mcnt Plan. II will pay you to investigate
Evening star., 1925-11-08
VESSELS CRASH IN FOG.
Another Grounds Near Norfolk
But All Escape Damage.

NORFOLK, Va. November GP).-
A dense fog which hung over Hamp-
ton Roads and the lower Chesapeake
Bay last night and this morning
brought grief to three ships, but little
material damage to any.
The Norwegian steamer Fran.
bound to Newport News from New
York in ballast, stuck her nose in
the sand at rhe outer edge of Cape
Henry, remaining there six hours. She
was f1oated by the Coast Guard cutter
Mascoutin and proceeded tc Newport
News. apparently undamaSed.
The american steamer Seweli g
Point and the Italian steamer Clio
vanni. both coal laden, sideswiped
each other while making their way
through Hampton Roads. The Sew
ellis Point was bound for Providence
and the Giovanni for Genoa. Neither
vessel was badly damaged and pro-
ceeded to sea after being examined.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
THREE NEAR DEATH.
Norfolk. Va. Family Almost Vic
tins of Escaping Gas.

NORFOLK. Va. November : P).-
Gas escaping from leak in cellar
pipe nearly wiped out the family of
Eharles w. Hall today. Mr.. Hall, his
wife and 5-year-old daughter Dorothy
were overcome by the fumes and were
worked on for 40 minutes before they
recovered.
A neigfbor. who WAS passing the
Hall home, detected the odor of gas
pnd traced it 10 the house. His efforts
10 arouse the family proved futile and
he forced an entrance.
Discovering the three members of
the family in their bedrooms he tried
TO arouse them. Failing in this he
summoned a physician. who admins
tered artificial respiration.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
COMMERCIAL MEN MEET.
Local Chapter of Protective Asso-
citation Has Session.

The local chapter of the Commercial
Travellers Protective Association held
It's semi-annual business meeting and
smoker Friday evening at the Metro
politan Hotel, J. j. Bernard Lerch,
president presided, and the secretary,
F. S. Lynch, read reports from COM
mittee chairmen. The post voted a
donation, through the Rotary Club, to
the Boys Club OF Washington.
A large delegation of officials and
members of the Baltimore chapter.
among whom were State President
William Z. Willamann. State Secre-
tary Paul H. Stewart and former Ma
,iona] President George NJ. Armor, at
tended.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
EXPRESS WORKERS MAKE
DEMAND FOR HIGHER PAY
American Company Sets Date for
Conference-South Has
Not Yet Taken Action.

The American Federation Of FIX.
press Workers Union has made de-
mands for l. cents an hour increase
in pay from the American Railway
Express co. and the Southeastern
Express Co.
Revision Of working agreements
also is asked. but this subject already
is before the Railroad Labor Board.
The American Co. has set Decem-
ber as a date for a conference on
the wage dema ndS. No date has
been fixed by the Southeastern.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
NEAR-CEN7ENAR|AN
SEEKING NO RECORD
John Sherman Macintosh,
SO, Says He Is Wiling to
Die Any Time.

John Sherman Mackintosh. great
grandson of Roger sherman "f Con-
nectiCut, a Signer of the Declaration
OF Independence. today is celebrating
his 9Sth birthday at the home OF
his daughter 1879 Phelps place, and
he is perfectly willinS that II shall be
his last.
Unlike most men and women whose
rugged constitutions or eXtraordlnar-
lily temperate living permits them TO
approach the threshold OF century
old career. Nj. Macintosh does not
yearn to linger two more years or
until he can write his age IN three
figures.
Ready to Go.
I'm ready to go" he declared smii-
ingly Yesterday. I've had my daE'
and a very Good one. and am perfect
ly happy to step aside ana give lhe
young people the stage. JUST Sit
here day by day waiting for His call
Despite his avowed readiness Tor
death, however, Mr.. Macintosh is an
extraordinary man, whose menla |
alertnesS and Nigor convince MS
daughter and other associates that
he will doubtless live number OF
years more and enter the charmed
circle OF centenarians.
II is a standing joke in the PhelpS
place household how Mr.. MaCkinloSh
good naturedly complains that he
can't hear sound, although he sets
his watch by the soft gong OF a
mantlepieCe clock: to have him com
plain he can't see and then have nm
pick up a newspaper and rean II
without the aid of glasses.
Urges Good Nature.
Pressed for his recipe for long life
and advice to the present generation.
Mr. Macintosh said:
BE temperate and good natured
Mr. Nackjntosh has never smoked
and never INDUCED in Intoxicating
Houors. He is a great tea drinker,
however, and still enjoys his two cups
day.
II love the open doors" he said
Yesterday. Automobiles are all right.
but they 30 so fast | can't see All |
want 10. | prefer horses. and in my
day | have owned some fine ones.
Advanced age has robbed Mr..
Macintosh Of no whit of his mar
veIous memory and he daily tells Wis
ifors of the days when he sat and
listened to Daniel Webster'S speech
~ the dedication OF Bunker Hlll
Monument end heard Edward Everett
Hale preach his first sermon. lie
took part in all Of the notable affairs
In Boston during the Civil War pc
riod and lived at Milton and DorcheS-
ter. Mass. until he came To Washing
ton four years ago.
Party To-day.
\ birthday party with cAk" ana
SS candies on ii, members OF lhe
household threaten him. Is 10 h" held
this afternoon when . small group Of
Nh Mackintosh's friends will help
him celebrate his natal day.
In the opinion of those close /" nm,
il is Mr.. Mackintosh's extreme good
nature and spirit of sharing with 9TH
ers which has enabled him I" live 10
his present age. MIR. Macintosh
himself Dridefuilr boasts that h."
never had an enemy in his life.
lie was born IN Canton, Mass. he
eighth ot r family Of > children
and he worked on the farm and then
learned the wool business. For
number Of years he WAS in Fanucil
Hall, senior member Of the firm of
Macintosh e Co. then had his shops
at West RoXbuTy. Charles River. and
finally al Milton. Mass.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
&C iV e
SCdrfS
$3.50

Scalloped an d en-
broidered in Madeira
on w hite. And i'll
Porto Rican bright col
ore d embroidery o n
cream Ii n Ell crash.
Sizes 18x36, 18x45,
lSx54.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Hostess Linen S~~~Madeira Embr roideries on Pur

Sin. Mddeire
D Q Ii e S
I9c
Embroidered in
dainty patterns on fine
quality white linen. A
most remarkable value.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
SC all p e d
CenterpieCeS
81 .89

24-inch Madeira Cen
terpieces in pure white
linen. Exquisitely en-
broidered in a variety
Of patterns.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Madeira Linen
9 v Is
69c
69c

A wonderful value.
B e a u tifully scalloped
and decorated. In two
sizes, 10x14 and 12x1S.
Nice to buy for Christ
mas gifts.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

On housefurnngs floor devoted merchandise desi
for the beauty and the comfort the home Exqusey embroc
table linen from Madera-rugs Orienas and domescs
curtains cretonnes, cntzes up and by the yard Ba
and comfortables Bed linens. Art needlework.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Decorative Linens

Italian and Porto Rican hand embroidered
sets. OF pure linen crash. In all colors and
natural. Set of napkins and 56-inch cloth.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Brid sc 5 e is
and Cloths
S7.95

Of pure linen. Ma
deira embr o d ere d.
Square and round table
covers, some with four
napkins. Bridge set of
5 pieces. Usual
price, SIS.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
NJ a q eird Tea
n a p k i n S
39c
Or s2.25 q half dozen

Or SIPS q half dozen
Hand embroidered
and in many beautiful
designs. Packed half
d zen to the box,
though you may buy as
many as you like.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Napkins to Match Cloth, 2lC

Hem1ned napkins of silver beached linen; size
Tx17 Also hemstitched napkins, in silver bleach
14x14 inches square.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

t"S W. oSSN SOsOIC GU SbTtUCS.
This is the most popular COW
erlet of the day. So easily
laundered (thcy need no iron
ing) yet lovely enough for the
formal guest room. Made up
of ecru cotton fabric, with
krinkled stripes in rose, blue,
orchid or gold.
They are strongly over
stitched around all edges, and
cut at corners to lie smoothly
over the bed. Double size.
81x9O inches.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Porto RiCdnGueSt
Towels, 69c
NJ a d ezra Cue st
Towels, 89c

Hand embroidered on pure
linen huck. With both ends
scalloped. A timely offering for
Chris tmas. Embroidered by
skilled hands.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Irish Linen Cloths. S3.45

The real Irish linen mother us'
7oh7O. Large enough for all occ;
enough for "the occasion"
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Linen Lunch Cloth, SI.29

In the useful 52x52 size, so quick
With a border Of rose, blue or gold. Yo,
too many linen cloths.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Guest Towels and Just Towels
Linen Guest Towels
23C

Many pretty designs in silver
bleached linen that wears so we'll.
And some of them have a space
for your monogram. Size 14x20.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
NJ a d e i r a
Pillow Slips
7799c

For the boudoir or
the baby's pillow. In
dainty d e signs S and
% a utifully scalloped.
A fine quality batiste,
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Silver BIedChed Linen Cloths, $3.50

Cloths Of linen noted for its good wearing charac-
txrstics. In size 55x7O hemstitched
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-04-11
s. E. Davis
Acting Secretary of Commerce.
Tn Shallow Water

The teacher asked her class if they could compose d rhyme usi ng the word "Nellie'. Johnnie JO nes, being called upon, rose mu oh em barrasea:
 There was a pretty girl nam ed Nellie who fell in the water and wet her little feet"
 "Why Johnnie that doesn't rh yme"
 Il know it doesn't The water wasn't deep enough.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-04-11
Additional Alaska Fishery
 Negotiations

The regulation for the prot ection of the fisheries of Alaska published in Department of Com cree Circular No. 23I, eleventh edition, under date of December ?, 1921, together with subsequent regulations. are hereby supplem enteG by the following re2uat ion:
 SouCheas tern Alaska Area
 Herring fisnery.- Commerrial tlshng for herring Is permitted during the period from March T to March 31, 1929, both dates inclusive, provlded that during this period such fishing shall not be conducted on the actual spawning grounos of herring.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-01-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz comfy, State of Arizona.
Estate of J. Sing Lem, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Ebert R. Thur
man, administrator of the estate
Of J. Sing Lem, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persona having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Ebert r. Thurman,
administrator, at the law offices of
Elbert R. Thurman, in the Nogales
National Bank building, located in
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, ,Ari-
IONA, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
OF said estate, in the county of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
EBERT r THURMAN,
Administrator OF j. Sing Lem,
deceased.
Dated Noeales, this 5th day of
January, 1925. 1-10-5t
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-01-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
Estate of Ricardo Tena. ,deceas-
ed.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Southern Trust
Company, administrator OF the es.
tate of Ricardo Tena. deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said( de-
ceased, to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
Of this notice to the said Southern
Trust Company, at its place OF
business in the Trust building, No.
gales, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business Of said estate, in said coun-
ty Of Santa Cruz.
SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY,
Administrator of the estate Of
Ricardo Tena, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 5th
day of January, 1925. l-IO.5t
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-01-10

Miss Maria Louisa Lobbert
and Ricardo Vigil, popular young
people of this city, will be mar.
ried today at the home of the
brides parent in Douglas. Miss
Lobbert is a cousin of Charles
Kiesselbach, local agent for the
Nogales Commission Company.
She is a charming young lady,
beloved by a host of friends in
this city where she has resided
a numb Der of years. Mr.. Vigil is
cashier of Escalada Brothers
mammoth mercantile establish
ment on Nelson avenue. and a
nephew of Mrs. Manuel Esca-
lada of tlis city.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-01-10
NOTICE.

To James L. Finley, Chairman
Of the Board of Supervisors,
Tracy Bird, Jr., County Re.
corder, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
Pursuant to the provisions of
Chapter III, Title XVI, Civil
Code, Revised Statutes of Ari.
IONA, 1918. you are hereby mott.
fed that I have received from
the Clerk of the Board of Super.
visors and filed in my Office a
certified copy of the list of per.
sons qualified to serve as jurors
in the county of Santa Cruz,
state Of Arizona, for the year
1925; and that the drawing of
names of persons to serve as
Grand and Trial Jurors for the
year 1925, will take place on
Monday, the 18th day of Janu.
airy, 1925, at two o'clock in the
afternoon of said day, in open
court, in the court room of the
Superior Court in the court
house in Nogales, Santa Cruz
county, state of Arizona, at
which time and place you are
required to be present.
Dated. Nogales, Arizona, Jan.
uary 9Th, 1925.
(Signed) RoBT. E. LEE.