davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-02
NEVER AGAIN

will you find house of this character at
tho price. Best hollow-tils construction
hardwood floors, hot-water heat, ample ra-
built-in bookcases with French doors to
porch; well equipped kitchen with Pullman
breakfast nook: large. light dining room
complete basement with laundry trays, extra
toilet. etc; 3 fine bedrooms. ample closets:
sleeping porch: lot 76x100: near Lyon Park
Station. Must be sold at once. Owner ex-
pectlng transfer from city. Address Box
344-K. Star Office.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
2703 18th st. n.e.-6-room semi-bung.,
detached; close to stores and r. /. cars
Priced right. on terms. Agent on premises
Saturday and Sunday %
Evening star., 1925-08-02
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Are you tired of living in q stuffy apart
ment? Would you Ike TO have . real home
not obtainable in towny You can enjoy
those ADVANTAGES by buying my bungalow
Convenient terms can be arranged. Call Clar
hndnn h2h
Evening star., 1925-08-02
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
6OLOREDIsUBQRRAN BUNGALoW. SO
per month. Apply 1921 7th st. NV.
BEAUTIFUL HOME. LARGE ROOMS.
bath. reception hall. pantry. range tubs.
electricity. water system. large verandas:
White House" on the Virginia Hills near
Potomac River; vacant: will give any length
lease: rent only S75 and no objection to
children. For further information and in
spection telephone the owner. r. s.. ROB-
Is CENTRAL AVE. COTTAGE CITY, MD.
-Bung allow. 8 rooms and bath. anil. ga
rage. large lot: immediate possession: rea-
sopable, q
Evening star., 1925-08-02

CHERRYDALE. VA-FIVE-ROO HOUSE.
good condition: furnace heat. gas. water IN
kitchen: corner lot. 30 II. 10y So II; ga
rage; two blocks from DNminion Heights
station on Washingtou-Old Dominion Rail
way. Price. 81 500; $3.50 cash. Apply
Evening star., 1925-08-02
CLARENDON.

CLARENDON.
You will be agreeably surprised
when you inspect some of the many
bargains on easy payment plan in
nearly new, modern houses and bun
Salows in this delightful aIJ con-
venient section. Why remain in the
city or continue renting?
DEL RAY.
Three new s r 4 b. modern bun
galows. being papered and hot-water
heat installed; large lots; cheap at
So.3b0: small cash and monthly pay
ments;- Clifford ST.. cor Montrose
NO. | RUSSELL RID.
Extra sized lot: well built r.
b. modern bungalow: vacant; garage;
less than value on sash payment
$500 balance easy. Office open
N. E. RYON CO., Inc,
1904 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon 2s2,J.2.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
sAIE-sUBUKBAN PROPERTY.

BY OwNER-PARTLY FURNISHED, MOSf
beautiful home: rooms and bath: all moe
ern conveniences; large grounds. trees, Luts Lins:
% minutes from Union Station. bargatl
for immediate sale. Terms. Phone hennnnnn5
ton Or Saturday and sunday. Main 2Hf'
Branch . before 80 sthcr days. -
NEARBY VIRGINIA. -Ss. s.5o0-SIX LARGk
rooms and bath: hot-air heat. electro hghts
2-Car garage: chicken house; garden. shaue
and shrubhcry. 4 bargain. Address BOX
I3s-k Star office
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Groom house-Bath. hot-water heat. elec
tric lights, cellar. laundry tubs. two porches
garage and chicken run. Price, $500
900 cash, balance to be arranged This
dwelling Is arranged for two apartments
FOR the above valuable property and other
good suburban properties see
Evening star., 1925-08-02

BIG OAK SHADE TREES.
MODERN T-RooM HOME.
"a .552 50: FT; GROUND.
so FIT. FRONTAGE ON BALTIC BLVD
JUST BEYOND MD. STATE UNIV.
Buses cars. schools. churches and stores
water, sewer. concrete block garage Tine
outstanding value of this section An ideal
home at small cost.
R. L. ELLIOTT,
MAIN 969I EVE n 7Q8O
Evening star., 1925-08-02
~ IL - ~ y a Nm
fayetteville. Nd.
Not open on SUNDAY,

NEW HOMES. .. 8. ROOMS: SEWER,
gas. electricity: ami: most wonderful view
Of Washington and Potomac in this vicinity:
10 minutes by trolley 10 center of city: al
Colonial Heights. Va; . blocks from end of
Key Bridge. A few ready for inspection
RepreFsntatiye tat iyI,,- on premises
-1311 = 81. NV. MAIN 700.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
wv Z IT. II . 7. II IIIN Y V.FI \ y I
Arlington County Courthouse.
ClarnnHnr NirRinia

TAKOMA PARK HOMES
We arc selling them right and left. ONLY
We have few left: 4 5 and 8 room bun
galows. $3.50, 5000. $4,000, S6.750,
81 500. $4,000 and up; convenient terms if
desired. Fine old home, plenty shade, large
grounds; j. c. side; special price this week.
Lot for small apt. T0x175: shade; in D. C.
Dandy store room for rent, Al location:
fine shape: low rent for term Call Col.
p50S for service
TAKOMA PARK REALTY CO.
327 Cedar ST..
Evening star., 1925-08-02

AID one fourth acres. one Hook from Ma:
tional Defense Highway: one and one-na.L
hot-water heat gas electric lights: city
water and sewer; slate roof screened porn:
pretty lawn and shUUbbcrys plenty OF Sftaue'
Two fruit trees garage, etc: Sll .u0G. Own
sr Main 3055. Room Sl6 Evans building
Evening star., 1925-08-02

from AIexandra. Va. 10 miles from D. c.,
improved by new bungalow: porehes;. i
in house: plenty of shade; 4 of mile from
Mt Vernon car line; barn. stables. tool house
chicken houses. garage; land well fenced,
fine Tor trucking and chickens: S6500: easy
terms T. L. DUNTON. Phone Alexandria
14-F-l3 =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
GROUND ANTENNAE
PROVES SUCCESS

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-CP)-Elimi-
nation of atmospherics and interior
ence caused by "man-made static has
been furthered within the last year
or so, through additional experiments
with underground antennae, for radio
reception. Several types of buried
aerials have been designed with more
or less success.
Experiments conducted over a num-
Der of years by several prominent
radio men have developed that while
an underground antennae does cut
down interference. including that
caused by some of the electrical in
ventions of man, there is Il drop in
volume. In addition it has Seen found
that the directional qualities of such
pick up system are more marked
than with an antennae strung above
the ground.
Attempts are being made. however,
to overcome these difficulties. and a
Chicago experimenter recently an
nounced he had improved the under
ground system to the point where
many of the problems heretofore en-
countered had been overcome.
The underground aerial consists
Of n buried wire which has been care
fully insulated so as 10 exclude damp
ness. Sometimes this wire is buried
in the form Of a spiral and at others
it is laid in n long trench. Greater
success has attended the system when
the insulated wire is encased in a
metal shield. which Of course is
grounded. giving what is known as q
condenser effect aerial. This shield
tends to keep from the receiver
large part of the static and other in
reference. permitting clearer recep-
ton and at times louder signals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
SheriHFinds
Own Son In
Tolls ofLaw

Who takes care of the sheriff's
son when the sheriff's busy
sheriff ing?
That's what's worrying a Tex
as sheriff who arrived in San
Antonio Monday with prisoner,
only TO find that his own son
was held in the San Antonio
bastile.
How Gomez" asked the anx-
ious parent, for dads a dad,
whether he wears \ sheriffs
star or sells bonds.
Special Officers Charles Miller
and William Street told him they
had arrested the boy for train
riding when he entered the city
riding blind baggage" Saturday
night.
How about an exchange OF
prisoners" the sheriff asked.
The boy is still in Jail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
SAVINGS
Of FAMILY
STOLEN
Burglar Overlooks $100
in His Haste to
Leave.

i. +. Herrera, his life-savings gone,
is looking for the false friend to
whom he trusted the secret of his lit
tie hoard of gold, cleaned from years
of frugal living.
Police are seeking the friend. too.
For Sunday night, while the Her
rera family attended the movies. as
was their weekly custom. their strong
box was looted of S320-S300 of which
was in gold.
The loot was the fruit Of Is years
of self-denial for Herrera, who was
thinking of the children he wants to
educate.
A skeleton key was used by the rob.
Der, who evidently was familiar with
the little grocery store at i'll Car
MARCO Street, where Herrera works
and lives.
The gold coins were kept in q
strong box. in the bottom of the
trunk. and $50 in silver and currency
was tied in n little bundle, beside the
strong box. 1t is gone. too.
In his haste to leave, however. the
burglar overlooked another savings
bank, shaped like Texas steer, filled
with more than 500 in silver and
currency.
Detectives Harris and Dwyer are
tracing a suspect to whom Herrera
had confided the secret Of his hoard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
Married Couples
Dress Alike,
Stylists Decree

LONDON. Oct. 19.-LP)-It
is tie fashion for husbands and
wives, particularly those who
spend a good deal OF their time
in the country, to have clothes
which match. The Duke and
Duchess of York on several oc.
casions recently have appeared
i'm tailored blue suits, the cloth
apparently having been cut from
the same roll.
A prominent Saville Row
tailor last week had client who
chose a suit of clothes from n
smart pattern. He was told that
there was just enough of the
goods TO make his suit.
'Ts that all?" asked the Gus
toner. "Then / am afraid IL
won't do. My wife wants q
coat and skirt off the same roll
from which my suit comes"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
FIVE CHURCHES
JOIN FORCES
IN REVIVAL
Tent Will Be Moved About
Over City to Care
for Crowds.

One of the largest revivals ever
conducted in San Antonio will be
started by the five Christian churches
of this city Easter Sunday and con.
tinue for n period of three months, &c.
cording to plans announced Sunday.
Having secured q giant tent which
will seat several thousand people, the
cvangelistic committee stated that the
ten1 would be moved from one section
of the city to another, remaining in
one locality two or three weeks, or as
long as the crowds warrant the
preaching TO continue.
The following churches and pastors
will participate: Central Christian,
Rev. Hugh Mcclellan, minister: South
Side, Rev. Patrick Henry: Govern
ment Hill. Rev. r. l.. Courntey :
Prospect Hill, Rev. i. E. Diehl. and
Hartman Place, Rev. J. Il. Pedrick.
A committee selected from the vari-
Gus churches meets at the Y. NJ. c. A.
each Monday to work on the plans.
PLAN SANITARIUM.
Two propositions came before the
hospital board for the San Antonio
Baptist Association, which met at the
First Baptist Church Monday after
noon, for securing a hospital.
One was a proposal to buy n sani-
tarium already in operation. The other
is to begin construction Of a 100000
institution at once.
The purpose of the superannuate
endowment fund was explained by the
Rev. S. NJ. Hull. pastor of the Gov
eminent Hill Methodist Church, to his
congregation Sunday.
DIR. G. b. Stricken, pastor of the
Highland Park Presbyterian Church.
Hammond and Gevers street, was
elected moderator Of the Western
Texas Presbytery which convened last
in Brownsville. according OF an
nOuncement Sunday.
YOUNG PEOPLE CONFER.
Tie Rev. Mr.. Stricken is a native
Of Illinois. Before coming to Texas
thirteen years ago he resided in Kan
saS and Nebraska.
After holding pastorates in Yoakum
and Alice. he came to San Antonio
three years ago.
More than 100 are expected at the
young peoples conference of the
Western Texas Presbytery which will
be held in the Beacon Hill Presby-
terrain church, according to DR.. L.
F.. Selfridge, superintendent of Home
Missions.
The international convention Of
the Disciples OF Christ may be held
in San Antonio in 1927.
The Rev. Patrick Henry, who re-
Gently returned with other delegates
from this years convention in Okla
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
RED MODS THREATEN
GENERAL LUDENDORFF

BRESLAU. Germany. Oct. 10
O7-General Ludendorff, former first
ouartermaster general, and in March
last. badly defeated as the Nationalist
candidate for the presidency Of Ger
many, addressed an extreme National
ist meeting here today. On proceed
ing to his automobile he found him
self surrounded BY vast crowds Of
Communists. who threatened violence.
Quick action by the police prevented
spriouz frouble.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
DREAMED POTATOES.
COFFEE.

Coffee can. of course. be made di-
rectIy at the table in the electric cot.
fee pereolator allowing a tablespoonful
Of coffee to each cupful of water but if
your family prefers strong" coffee
allow one and a half tablespoonfuls
of coffee for each cupful of water.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
CONDUCTOR KILLED
AS CABOOSE WRECKS

TRENTON, Mo-. Oct. 19.-CP)--
Conductor o. r. Gillian was killed
and Ross McClintock, brakeman, was
injured when the caboose on n Rock
Island freight train plunged from a
trestle into a small stream at Co
burn. near here today. Both were
residents of Trenton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
MASS MEETING FOR MEN.

He will work TO BRING IL mere, ne
declared.
MASS MEETING FOR MEN.
II. C. Fullerton. superintendent,
conducted Rally Day program given
BY the Sunday school of the West
Minister Presbyterian church Sunday
morning.
A number of women attended the
San Antonio Business Mems Bible
class which observed Ladies Day
Sunday morning.
Members of the executive board of
the City Baptist Young Peoples
Union will make plans for the next
meeting of the organization at a
meeting in the First Baptist church
at 7:3O p. m. Monday.
W. L. PEPPER, president of the
union. will preside.
Plans to accommodate 1000 men
from the Bible classes Of the various
San Antonio churches are being made
at the First Baptist church where a
mass meeting will be held at 3 p. m.
Sunday. November 10.
DIR. C. L. Goodcll. Of New York,
will be the principal speaker. He
will come here TO conduct evangelistic
services.
Opening services were held Sunday
in the new Methodist church OF
Somerset.
The structure cost $500 and is
one Of the most complete plants in
his charge, according to DIR. d. f.
Hawk, presiding elder of the San An.
tonic district.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
FORMER GAR. CHIEF DEAD

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 19-OP)-
Daniel VI. Hall. 81, who served as
commander-in-chief Of the Nation.I
Grand Army Of the Republic il 1919.
assuming the office upon the death Of
+. Il. Bell of New York, died here to-
day of heart disease. He had been
leader in the G. A. X. for many years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19

Cut slices Of HOLsCM ~ inches
thick, trim off crusts, take sharp
knife and dig out center, leave
about z inch on sides and bot
tom. Brush all over with melted
butter, put in oven broiler and
brown all sides Have n rich
cream sauce ready. into which you
have put q can Of tuna fish. FIJI
bread boxes. Dust with paprika
and decorate with parsley.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
HUNT MISSING
BODY RIO N
C0NNANCHE
All Passengers But One
Removed From Burn
ing Steamship.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct. 10
Clyde line officials today were bend
ing every effort toward finding some
trace of William J. Lawler. WIN
throp. Mass, contractor, who is the
only person missing in the near-dis-
aster which resulted in the destruc-
ton by fire OF the S. $. COmanche off
Mayport Saturday night. Early re-
ports which said 10 persons were
missing, was ascribcd TO the contu-
sion in taking the passengers and
members of the crew of the burning
ship.
In this confusion. several persons
were thrown into the water, and on
being rescued, some were placed
aboard the Texas Company oil tanker,
Reaper. and others on the Pilot Boat,
Meta, both Of which had gone TO the
rescue.
On reaching Mayport, the passen-
gers quickly scattered. some gong
into private homes at Little Seaport
and others going TO hospitals and
homes in Jacksonville.
WATCHING BEACH.
All day yesterday. officials were
busy checking their lists with the re-
suit that now only the fate of LAWYER
remains TO be settled. Advices from
Mayport say that close watch is
being kept on the beach for his body.
Ten persons were injured, some OF
them seriously with their injuries hav-
ing been received mostly when a life
boat was crushed between the burning
vessel and the Reaper while a heavy
sea was rolling. Others were hurt
when another lifeboat spilled them
into the sea when one end was lower
cd too rapidly.
While the search for Lawler goes
on. other officials OF the company
are preparing for an investigation
with the hope Of determining the
origin of the fire which endangered
the passengers and crew.
BEACH HULL.
The utterly useless steel hull of the
ship has been. beached on the st.
James river, where it will be visited
by United States steamboat inspec-
tors and officials of the company. The
federal agents will question H. g..
White. district agent of the Clyde
Line Steamship Company, and Cap
tain L. L. Curry of the Comanche.
So far the origin of the fire is a mys-
terry.
Mr.. White declared no combustibles
were carried in her cargo. which con.
sisted of lumber. naval stores and gem
eral merchandise.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
bREAKF Asst BIG
SUNDAY MEAL
IN AMERICA
Many Families in Nation
Eat Only Two Meals
on Sabbath Day.
By STELLA DELAND

In many American households Sun
day morning breakfast is a rite. 1t is
frequently a heartier meal than that
of the weekday mornings. This is
particularly true in families where
only two meals are served on sun
DAYS. Here is a breakfast menu that
is especially appropriate for such a
family:
Grapes or pears, broiled salt mack
erel, creamed potatoes, toast and col
fec.
The fruit for this breakfast as
with all fruit should, Of course. be
washed carefully before putting it on
the table. The night before put The
mackerel TO soak in cold water and
the next morning rinse it and dry IT
thoroughly.
USE GRILL.
Then in the shallow pan of your
grill place four tablespoonful of but
Ter and then the fish. Broil this IN
the compartment beneath the heat
ing element of the grill and while 1t
is cooking. potatoes cut into dice may
be creamed in the grill's deeper pan
above the heating element.
Start these dishes cooking a little
while before you sit down 10 break
fast with your family and they Will
be ready to serve by the time the
fruit course has been eaten. Since
these two dishes need little attention
while cooking you can easily cat your
fruit and start making toast on your
electric toaster. If you are unable
10 serve the fish and potatoes and
pour the coffee at the same time let
the head of the house, serve the
mackerel and creamed potatoes.
DREAMED POTATOES.
Make your creamed potatoes as fol-
lows: Melt two tablespoonfuls of but
ter in the deep pan Of the grill AMI
into this stir, Immediately the butter
in melted, two tablespoonful Of flour
and a cup and n half of milk. When
all this begins 10 thicken add the
diced potatoes and let them heat
through thoroughly. Serve with choii-
ped parsley sprinkled over the cream
ed potatoes. Broiled salt mackerel is
usually served with drawn butter
poured over it and sliced lemon.
COFFEE.
Coffee can, of course. be made di-
rectIy at the table in the electric cot.
fee pereolator allowing a tablespoonful
Of coffee to each cupful of water but if
your family prefers strong" coffee
allow one and a half tablespoOnfuls
of coffee for each cupful of water.
CHOCOLATE.
Chocolate can also be made az The
table BY using the electric grill eith9r
before or after the fish and pota-
toes or other dishes have been cooked.
For four people i make chocolate
ns follows: To four cupfuls of milk
and one cupful Of water when it has
been brought TO a boil on the top Of
the grill add four or five squares
VI chocolate which have been either
grated or finely shaved with a knife.
I then bring the chocolate TO a quick
boil and it is ready TO serve with
milk and whipped cream. II think
any of nv family may want second
cup of chocolate l allow five cup.
fuls of milk and two of water and
increase the amount of chocolate
slightly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19

homa City, advocates strong bid for
the meeting year after next.
He will work to bring it here, he
declared.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-22
FLESHER-DOWER

E. R. Flesher, one of the depart
ment managers at Strain Brothers,
and Miss Cleo Dover of Chinook were
married Saturday morning at 1920
at the Presbyterian manse by the pas
tor, the Rev. Leo L. Totten. They were
attended by Miss Maxine Dover of
Chinook and B. F. Park of Cut Bank.
After a brief honeymoon they will re-
turn to Great Falls and will make
their home in the Kennedy apart
ments.-Great Falls Tribune.
Mr.. FIesher was former manager
Of the F. A. Buttrey store in this city
and one of the most popular business
men. A host of friends will rejoice
in the good news and wish to extend
their congratulations and kindest
wishes to Nj. Flesher and his bride.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-22
MANY MARVELS OF
SCIENCE REVEALED
BY ANCIENT AND HONORABLE
AMALGAMATED SOCIETY
OF SPINSTERS

Everybody enjoys a joke. If it's a
local joke with local people as the
victims, so much the better. So if
you would enjoy a string of jokes
about two hours long, cracked by To-
cal jokers at the expense of some of
Wolf Point spinsters and fappers,
come early and secure a seat at the
Liberty theatre next Tuesday night.
All the spinsters of the community
will be gathered there. Things more
marvellous, more mysterious than
anything yet dreamed of by Thomas
Edison or Conan Doyle will take
place before your eyes. If your
heart is weak or your buttons not
sewed on securely, you will be TAX
ing a chance. But, on second thought,
that should keep no one away, as the
members of the Woman's club, who
are managing this great convention,
agree to sew on your buttons and re-
pair all other damages.
Only one show that night, begin
ming at eight o'clock sharp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-22
INDIAN PAY DAY
BRINGS BIG CROWD

Wednesday was payday for the In
dians of this part of the reservation
and brought to town what appeared
to be the largest number of Indians
ever seen here on a similar occasion.
Se~venty-five or 100 came from Pop
lar where payday was held Tuesday.
At Wolf Point about 100 Indians
received per capita payments of $25.
They lost no time in visiting local
stores and stocking up on the mer-
chandise they were in need of. Quite
a number of Indians from the west
end of the reservation are also in
town including some of the old
timers such as Henry Archdale, Sr.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-22
CURPAN VISITS THE WEST

John Curran, who has just con-
Guided his connection with the office
of county assessor, which he has filled
with efficiency since the organization
of the county, left Tuesday evening
for a tour of the coast country with
a view of finding a business location.
Mr.. Curran is an old resident of the
county with a large number Of friends
who will be glad to have him decide
that Montana is better than anything
he finds in the West.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-22
SEASONABLE DISHES

IF YOU have never eaten carrot pie
a here is something yet worth trying
Carrot Pie.
Scrape and boil until soft enough
carrots to make a pint of pulp. Rub
through a sieve, add three pints of
milk and six %well-beaten eggs, two ia
b%lespoonfuss of melted butter, juice Of
half a lemon, one %teaspoonful of salt,
the grated rind of the lemon, and one
Large cupful of sugar. This amount will
make two large pies. Bake as you do
ustard pies.