davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

52, Pigeons 54. Part of verb to be 56. To scatter hay g. Felt indignant displcasurG 60. Thrusts out the lips 62. Wiser 63. To be indebted 64. Otherwise 65. Narrative poetry 66. To level 67. Long grass 6S. A narrow path
 VERTICAL 1. Fish
 2. Fairy
 2. Communion table
 4. Hypothetical structural unit 5. Slashed
 6. Smell
 I. Moving truck
 s. Standard type measure 9. Refrains (verb) 10. Constellation II. Sleeps 12. Rests 4. Paired IT. Species of nut, that stains teeth black when chewed IS. The cyelashes 20. Geographical drawing 21. Quick movements 95. Filet worn over hair 26. Above 27. Talked wildly %. Tardier Sl. Common bulb flower S3. Principle S5. Dwelling 36 Summer drink 3S. Abated 39. Having a mane 42. Pierccs by tusks 43. To divide 47. Portions of medicine 4S, Coin from China 80. To prance 5S. Heating apparatus 55. A dark spot on the skin 57. To shower 5S. Pitcher 59. Slight depression 61. To employ 60. Mineral spring 65. Hebrew word for God ! 66. Half an em
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

a piece of tissue-ending the old embarrassment of disposal.
 It is deodorized. And that prevents danger of offense.
 It's at every drug store, every department store. You ask for it without hesitancy under its trade name of "Kotex."
 8 in 10 women of the better classes have adopted it. Doc. tors urge it. Hygienie authori- ties employ it.
 For your health's sake, for poise and peace of mind, try it. It will make a great differ ence in your life.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Inr Coffee sthlns

Remove coffee stains from linen by pouring boiling water through them.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Your Hope of daintiness .. under trying conditions Just this NEW way that solves wonans oldest hygienic problem so delightfully."-

ITO be dainty every minute Il of every dayi every woman wishes it And - at times, doubts it.
 Now the oid-tine sanitary pad has been supplsnted. There is a new way that is safe and scientific.
 It ends the annoyances of old ways, You live now every day of your l1e, unhandieapped.
 It is esIled KoTEX, a new kind of material, a new form. IL absorbs Is times its own weight in moisture-S times that ofthe ordinary cotton padl It is as easily disposed of as
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

Ii would seem as if this person had put on her froCk in great haste and reversed the back and front, but such is not the case. The opening IS in the back. rather than inc front. and the front shows a perfectly plain expanse of material We have 10 have a change, now and then, you know,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

PETER HEARS A VOICE. Few there are who can refuse To pass along a bit Of news.
 --Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

CCopyright. 1925, NEA Service, . ....t s-. Incl
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19
IN THE SHADOW OF THE MOON.

One of the miracles of modern astronomy is
 the accuracy with which not only the time of a solar eclipse, but also it's precise path be foretold. A total eclipse is due January 24 and it is of in terest because its total phase will be visible to obser- vers in a densely populated part of the United States If the weather is clear at sunrise of this
 important day thousands of men and women and children will witness phenomenon of great impress siveness. In mapping the path of the eclipse great care has been taken, and it has been found that the Southern limit of totality will pass across the City of New York. So accurately has the path been mapped that it is stated with certainty that New Workers north of One hundred and Tenth street will see the total eclipse while those south of One hund red and Tenth street will see only partial phase of the eclipse ts not at all unlikely that con- siderable part of the population of lower Manhattan will migrate to the northern regions early in the morning of the fourth Saturday in January. Per haps never before has city been divided in just such manner. The division itself is interesting but the fact that it is confidently foretold weeks or months in advance is far more interesting as ndi- eating perfection of scientific accuracy quite in comprehensible to the layman.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19
INCOME TAX EXEMPTIONS

Frequently the question is asked why, since the income tax amendment of the federal constitution gives the government the right to collect taxes from incomes ''from whatever derived, v the gov ernment cannot tax incomes of school teachers m the state as well as in the District of Columbia.
 The income tax amendment contains the quoted phrase but the federal government lacks the power to collect income taxes from net incomes from any city state or local government incomes from those governments or incomes derived from state, city or other local subdivision established by a state, such as school district. The federal gov ernment cannot tax incomes from the salaries of state municipal or school districts because they are functions of the state.
 Edward Nelson Dingley points out that the courts long ago established the rule that the taxing power of the federal government does not extend to any other political sovereignty such as state, city or school district and salaries derived from any of these political subdivisions cannot be taxed under the federal law.
 ''The phrase from whatever source derived ,' he says is subject to this limitation and the general rule of constitutional construction. The income tax amendment did not confer the general govern ment any further powers it did not already possess. Since it could not tax incomes derived from state or municipal or other local political units before the adoption of the income tax amendment 1t could not tax such incomes after the adoption of the amendment
 ''This seems unfair and it would require an amendment to the federal constitution to remedy the difficulty. The fedreal government loses much revenue because of this exemption, just it loss large sums because of tax-exempt state, city and school securities or bonds''
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

single Congressman, though 1t may not have another single supporter, may precptate a chain of retail atory action that would end n war; the sacrifice of sons and brothers, the decmation of families, inn povershment, destruction. The risk of COW may burn city and the praying of an ass betray hap py people.
 The Britten resolution came at a particularly unhappy moment. It followed close upon state ment by the newly appointed Japanese Ambassa dor Matsudara, which breathed cordialty and fidence in the friendship of the two countries. It
 induced the State Department to indulge in an un- precedented expression antidote to the Brit ten poison. The department issued statement highly complimentng the Ambassador and ex- pressing pleasure at the cordial relations of the Governments.
 The effect of the Britten frebrand may be read in his own words He wants us to arm and maneu- yer our navy in preparation for conflict with Jap an He believes that Japan is preparing against us. The game works both ways. The Japanese jingoes hear, imagine invent rumors, and goad their Gov ernment to hostile preparation. The American jim goes do exactly the same thing The Japanese retail ate then the Americans. Possibly Americans are the first to swallow unfounded reports. Once the game is starte it keeps going till both are at the Druk Ol war III nervous eApeCJducy Ol the ITSI DlOW And in such circumstances first blow is sure to fall.
 But there Is an even subter force at work IL has to do with national psychology Statesmen, ad- vertisers understand it. The constant repetition of an idea battle of reason. But 1t bores into the subconscious mind until 1t may produce ac- ton. The constant advertising of the possibility of by jmgo politicians cannot call them states mne-jingo naval officers jmgo newspapers and agi- tators of every description slowly but powerfully insils the idea that later is inevitable Who say with authority that such an idea is jus tified Is 1t inevitable that the human race will not turn from politics to science to save itself from destruction
 But cannot hope to suppress jmgoes with reason Foreign offices equipped with the best of brains cannot prevail against them without some protection other than the desperate propping up of friendly relations. Some fool is sure to yell fire r or throw mud. The nations must organize against this thing and against all needless tendencies war; The power to make must be kept from jingoes as matches and dynamite kept from children and lunatics
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19
COOLIDGE AND THIRD TERM

Will President Coolidge be candidate to sue ceed himself? Will lie consider that he can cgiti- matey claim the right to stand for two full terms, two of his very own? This is the question which the politicians have raised already. Already they have jumped to 1928 in their speculations. They recall that President Roosevelt who also filled ,- expired term of pre cccsscG, took occasion prompt ly on his election to that he would count IS two terms tn, term he served fcr another and the term which given to him on his own merits. Lacr, however, he feed for third term he ed t, have changel bis views President Coolidge has not made any such announcement Probably Le J as not thought of t. He is not given to much speech He generally takes his time, place and curiosity and gossip will not wait. So here comes up subject of speculation, which may probably exceed interest in the prospective Cabinet members, and what kind of Congress have.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19
THE POWER OF THE LINGO

The resolution of Representative Fred A. Brit ten of Illinois proposing conference of the Pacific nations excluding Japan is without legal significance No voice but the author $ has been raised in it's be- half. Even the anti-Japanese Congressmen of the Pacific Coast States oppose it as unnecessary and dangerous. There is no chance of its being adopted or even taken seriously.
 Yet it has power the same kind of power as a match placed in the hands of child or an idiot A tiny flame in such hands may start fire that no human effort can stop. A resolution proposed by a
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

s. F. Adelman, who arrived on one of the last boats, sailed for his home in Portland, Oregon, on the Alameda yesterday. MT. Adelman is engaged in the dairy business at Portland, and reports a good business.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

San Francisco is planning to admit women to boxing shows for the first time is many years But + Las not yet reach M the point where any will he 1 e to meet in the r.Er still " men s rights haze received :on rccogu,eo, a:.1 the outlook is nnt altogetho" hopeless
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19
STORY MAY HAVE BEEN FAKE

MERGED, Calif., Jan. 19.-Energet- ic inquiries by Associated Press rep resentatives here today indicated that the report of the collapse of a tunnel near here Saturday with the reported death of 12 men, is false.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19
OUR SCOTCH STENOG
 TELLS THIS ONE

Two sweethearts from Aberdeen were rambling around wee bit, when they came to movie. The young man ran his eye over the front of the building. It rested on a title in large letters: "The Woman Pays
 "Jean," he said, T think we'll gang in here"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

We must have our pet and they do not last long. The cross word puzzle for tie moment has crowded nah jongg into the background.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

This cryptic inscription on rural English Church" Prsvryprfctmn ''-may be read with ease, of you supply the es. It is ''Persevere ye perfect men,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

Each days weath is the same on the moon, so there would be nothing to talk about even if it were inhabited. 0
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

Ladies' ana Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Crossing Street
Violation of Law
In Border Towns

Walking across the street in a
town lying along the American
Mexican border constitutes viola
ton of the Federal immigration
law, under an Interpretation of the
law that is being strictly enforced
by immigration authorities Small
settlements on the border that have
for years considered themselves
unit are bewildered over the law
that prevents a resident of one sec
tion from crossing the street to
trade at store or call on a friend.
Until recently. immigration eff
cials have allowed reasonable
interchange across the line. but
now they are enforcing the law to
the letter, and n Mexican. 70 cross
the street to the American side. is
required in some insta noes to go
more than hundred miles to get
passport viSed.
Senator Cameron Of Arizona
talked the situation over with i'm
migration authorities yesterday,
and will leave Sunday for the bor-
der to see if anything cannot be
done to remedy it.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

nifty and of the Nation. 1t makes evi-
dent the duty of every teacher and
school official to give whatever infor-
nation about the school is essential to
securing and maintaining the interest
understanding and cooperation of the
public.
The actuating spirit of the know
your school movement is the welfare
of the child
Exercises in commemoration of
American Education week were held
Yesterday at st. Paul's Academy. The
program was opened with the reading
of President Coolidge's proclamation
for Education week by Arthur Harvey.
Talks were made by Frances Kauf-
man. Helen Coggin, Helen Greenwald,
Edward F'innin, Mary Bowles. Joseph
Haltigan and Hilda Jackson The
school chorus sang several numbers
Evening star., 1925-11-20
BUSINESS ALUMNI
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
First Performance of Annual
Vaudeville Show Put on
Before Audience of 500.

A varied assortment of entertain
ment. ranging from songs and dances
to dramatic productions, was served
by the Business High School Alumni
Association at its fifth annual Fall
vaudeville show last night in the
school auditorium. Approximately 500
persons witnessed the initial perform
ance. Two more shows will be pre-
sented, one tonight and the finale to-
morrow night.
The chief feature was a dra ma tia
ton of The Ghost Story" by Booth
Harrington. by the St. Peters Play
ers. The 1913 Club of the June gradu-
ating class of 1925 also presented a
one-act skit.
The program opened with an over
ture by the school orchestra and was
followed by several jazz selections by
Hollands Dance -Patters," and a
comedy selection by Tim Regan in
black face. Dorothy Kelly, Mary
kaminsky. Elaine Griggs. Esther Lep-
man and Ella Owen did a dance turn,
and the Business Glee Club and Cath
crime Davis and Margaret Tappan of
st. Peters Players sang. Marianne
Spellbring gave Il blues act accom-
panied by the "Dance-O PatterS."
Dancing in the school gymnasium fol
lowed the show.
As an added attraction, Carl Caul,
radio singer, who will broadcast to-
night from WCAP, sang several
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Churches, meeting at the First Bap-
tist Church, Sixteenth and 0 streets,
declared that Christian workers often
are called upon. to make sacrifice
hits" for the sake of their fellows and
their ideals.
Dr. Brougher pointed out that in the
game of life as we'll as in the game
of base ball each player is held up
to the same requirements of self-de-
NAL. team work, loyalty. continual
effort and good physical condition.
The convention was brought to a
close last night with a symposium on
young peoples work and an address
by DIR. John f. White Of Anderson.
S. C. Other addresses were made by
John Singleton. president of the Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union of America;
John Ruthven, president of the local
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Pickpocket Gets $98.

A pickpocket who has appeared or
street cars the past few weeks stole
$9S from Otto H. Gaede, 735 Otis place
yesterday afternoon. Gaede was board
ing street car at North Capitol and
q streets when, he said, his billfold
containing the money was taken from
his pocket
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Falls Dead in Yard.

James Watson, colored, 80 years old
610 street. fell dead last night while
in the rear yard at his home. Death
resulted from a hemOrrhage. Coroner
hewitt gave a certificate of death from
natural causes. Police We're told that
Watson's widow, Mrs. Phoebe Watson
resides at OwingS, Md.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

popular numbers. Allied A. McGar-
raghy. chairman of the committee
which arranged the show, announced
that meeting of the alumni would be
held December 10 to discuss the pro-
posal to change the name of Business
High School to the Roosevelt High
School,
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Baptist Young Peoples Federation
Elgin Smith, Miss Grace Harper, T
r. Wilson, Mrs. b.. c. Douglas, Flor.
ence Gravatte and James Henderson
junior high school boy.
Wayne b. Wheeler, general counsel
of the Anti-Saloon League, in address
ing the convention on prohibition
Evening star., 1925-11-20
KNOWING SCHOOLS
STRESSED TODAY
Support of Parents to Work
Is Urged by Teachers and
Principals.

DeSirability Of adequate compre-
achievements, difficulties and needs
of the public schools is stressed in
statements issued today by Miss Ber-
tie BaCllus. principal of the Powell
Junior High School. and Miss AIineola
Kirkland, principal of the Shaw Jun
Tor High School. in connection with
the observance of Know Your School
day" of American Education week.
american Education week is q
time set aside every year for public
consideration of specific problems in
education" said Miss Backus. This
the last school day of that week for
1925, has been designated as Know
Your School day
Know Teachers as People.
ITO know your school means. first
of all, that you know the principal
and teachers, not as policemen of
youth nor as teachers of English and
arithmetic, but that you know them
as real people. whose personality, Cul-
ture and standards of life mold Your
child'S conduct throughout his school
career.
ITO know your school means that
you know from familiar contacts the
environment by which your child is
surrounded.
To know your school you must
catch a vision of the home and the
school as partnership firm engaged
In the business of training boys and
girls in the ways of useful citizens.
The home is the senior partner in this
frm, and as such must advise. coop
crate and participate in the work of
the school.
Public Support Needed.
Educational progress in America
rests on public support" said Miss
kirkland. Know Your School day
invites and enjoinS every citizen to
seek continuous and reliable informa-
t1on about the school of his conmu-
Evening star., 1925-11-20
LIFE LIKE BASE BALL,
CHURCHMAN HOLDS
Christian Workers Must Make Sac.
riice Hits, DR.. Brougher Tells
Baptist Body.

Drawing lessons from base ball, DR.
James Whitcomb Brougher of Los
Angeles, in an address yesterday af,
ternoon before 1000 members of the
Columbia Association of Baptist
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Wednesday. declared THE only reck-
lessness displayed by the Washington
policemen was the reckless disregard
for their own lives while fighting the
most treacherous enemies of the law !"
Evening star., 1925-02-24
GOucher Student
Expelled, Violated
No Smoking Order
Not Question of Tobacco.
But Of Serious Inten-
ton, College Head Says.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 24-The
so-called Cigarette eviP' claimed
victim at Goucher College yesterday
when a girl student there was dis
missed and sent home for smoking
cigarettes on the school premises.
1T is not a question of tobacco,
but of the i'll effects that tobacco
seems to have on the Students" said
DR.. William w. Guth, president of the
college, when he confirmed the re-
ported dismissal. He intimated that
cigarette smoking was generally in
dicative of a lack OF seriousness in
girl students.
1--WE don't want to appear in the
role of reformers," said DR.. Guth.
Were not try.0E to regulate the
morals of the worIo at large. We're
merely trying to regulate the morals
of Goucher College. We do not feel
that we are justified in using our
funds and energies for girls who do
not come up to our standards. We're
trying to send out into life girls of
serious and high moral character"
Evening star., 1925-02-24
RUM VESSEL NABBED.
Crew Flees in Motor Boat, Aban-
doning Schooner Atlantic.

NEW YORK, February 24.-Capture
of the schooner Atlantic, with a. cargo
of assorted liquors, near Perth Am
boy. n. j., was reported last night by
Capt. Rogers of the Sandy Hook Coast
Guard. The crew of five men had
escaped in q, motor boat, leaving the
ship without navigator.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
Wisconsin Glee Club Wins.

CHICAGO, February 24.-The Uni
versity of Wisconsin Glee Club took
first honors in rne intercollegiate
glee club contest here last night,
with IA schools competing. Michigan
finished second and Grinnell third.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
COOPERATIVE PROSPERS.
British Concern Now Owns Chain
of Factories.
90 of tl,n As.nriatnh prnss

Correspondence of the Associated Press
MANCHESTER, England, February
3.-The 1924 turnover of the Whole
sale Cooperative Society for 1924
amounted to $3.50, ,00O. 900, or $50, 2,500,-
600 more than in 1928. This concern,
which started in a very small way,
owns eight boot factories in the Mid
lands and several textile mills in the
Yorkshire district.
Evening star., 1925-02-24

Radio sets and parts are sold in
many kinds of stores in Vienna, in
cluding barber and perfumery shops
and places where scientific instru-
ments are sold.
Evening star., 1925-02-24

Father Johns Medicine breaks up
severe coughs and colds-no drugs.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
Judge Urner's Conclusion.

Judge Urner stated, however, that
tho action of the court should not be
construed as eXcusing or eXtenuating
the offense of which the two had beeu
convicted.
The motions We're argued by Attor-
ney Steadman Prescott of Rockville
for the defendants and Special States
Attorney F. Barnard Welsh for the
State. Welsh told the court that,
while he felt that both defendants
should be punished, he would not op-
pose a modification.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
EX-POL|CE OFFICER
SAvEDFROM PRISON
Sentence of Two Men at
Rockville for Beating PriS-
oner Is Modified.
snecIal plsratch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md. February "a. -
Although Chief Judge Hammond Ur-
ner and Associate Judges Robert B..
Eater and Glenn II. Worthington in
tine Circuit Court here yesterday
overruled a motion for a new trial of
the cases Of Leroy Rodgers, former
member of the County Police Court
and Lee Ball, a young resident of the
vicinity of Poolesville, who were con-
victed in the Circuit Court here sew
eraI weeks ago of assaulting Little
ton S. Poole, a prisoner, by severely
beating him across the back with a
piece Of rubber hose. the defendants
will rot have to go to prison.
Court Grants Qualification.
The court granted a motion for a
modification of the sentences, reduced
the House of Correction sentences to
three months in each case and fined
Rodgers S15O and Ball 500, and stip-
ulated that the costs be shared by
both The Imprisonment part of the
sentences, however, were suspended.
new trial was asked on the
ground that Sheriff Plummer. who
vas one Of the principal witnesses
against the defendants, both. before
the grand jury and at the trial,
f0iied to be sworn before giving his
grand jury testimony. The court
held, however, that inasmuch as that
point had not been raised until after
the trial, il came too late to be en-
titled to consideration. So far as the
modification of the sentences was
concerned, Judge Urner, who deliv-
cred the decision, stated that since
the trial the court had received num-
erous appeals from citizens of the
county, many of them prominent,
urging that the sentences be sus-
pended and had also learned that
since their indictment both young
men had rendered valuable assistance
of crime.