davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-09
"ro Which I Found No Key >

Ted Dunseath stirred uneasily in his
he'd on Tuesday morning, hunched
the pillow under Ills head more snug
~. and tried to settle himself 20 sleop
sgain. sleeps Just one nightmare
after another" he affirmed. 'Dsrned
little use In sleeping at all" a duh
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
SAN ANTONIO GIRL
SCOUT IS HONORED

Winning second lieutenant's COM
mission, a gold attendance star for
one years perfect attendance, and
nine merit badges was the record
achievement of Lola Treitz, Oak
Troop, Girl Scouts, acknowledged at
a meeting of the Girl Scouts of st.
Marks Episcopal Church, at the par
ish house Tuesday. Other scouts to re-
ceive merit badges were: Lacy B.
Whitworth. Virginia Films, Charlotte
Bartlett. Nellie Klotz, Gertrude Klotz
and Katheryn Dean.
There were $50 girls present from
Oak Troop and Alamo Troop, Alamo
Heights and Blue Bonnet Troop, Of
st. Marks. The other troops were
the guests of Blue Bonnet Troop.
Among the scout officials present
were: Mrs. J. X. Bcretta, scout com
mander Of San Antonio; Mrs. A. f.
Leifcld. scout director of the council !;
Mrs. Ewing ellis, captain of st.
Marks Troop; Mrs. r. Kar. captain
of Oak Troop, and Mrs. III. III. Klotz,
first lieutenant of st. Marks Troop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23

bicycles for Boys and
Girls Priced From $3.50
and Up. S1.o0 VIII Hold 1t
Till Christmas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23

Miss Anna Wilkins has returned tc
Williamsburg. Va, to enter William
and Mary College for her junior year.
- Il ~
Miss Lois Word left during the
week for Obcrlin University in Ohio,
~ ~ ~
Miss Nomia Green of Tampa, Fla D.,
is the house guest of Captain and
Mrs. Charles \. Purslcy in Woodlawr
place.
Miss Nomia Green was compliment.
ed with a dinner dance Saturday eve.
ming on the st. Anthony Hotel roof
with Captain and Mrs. Charles 4.
Pursley as hosts. The air service col
ors. yellow and purple, were featured
in the table decorations.
Attractive place cards TO which
miniature airplancS were attached
marked covers for Miss Green. Cap
tain and Mrs. 4. F. King. Lieutenant
Kenneth Garrett and Captain and
Mrs. Pursley.
y g y
DR.. E. o. Seiser has returned from
Austin where he spent rush week.
~ :: -
Mrs. Irene Stegall and children,
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Il. Il. Rcdus, left Saturday for their
home in San Diego, Cal.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. Walter Heyc and Mrs. Albert
Pillar of Hallcttsvillc are guests OF
Mrs. Heye's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. r. Redus.
Miss Constance Redus returned
Monday from Austin where she had
been visiting for week.
~ - ~
Mrs. Lewis Krams-Beck has re-
turned from a vacation trip to the
East.
Mrs. ]. W. Gaines and daughter,
Lucille. arrived Tuesday evening from
the East. While ava. they visited in
Wytheville. Va. and Nashville.
~ y ~ :.
Miss Mildred johnson will enter
tain with an informal dancing party
Friday in st. Mary's Hall gymnasium,
honoring her pupils and their friends.
~ :: -
Garland Lasater will leave Thurs
day morning for New Jersey TO enter
Princeton University.
- :: -
Miss Margaret Dillon Of Cucro is
the house guest of Miss Katherine
~ - -
Miss Juanita Baskin returned 10
the city Tuesday after summer in
New York City.
sS - -
Superintendent and Mrs. II. F.
Alves will entertain Friday in their
home in Blue5onnet Hills, compli-
the faculty members of the
Alamo Heights school.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
NEGRO GIRL PELTS
CHILD WITH ROCKS
WHEN DENIED FOOD

Florence Warnken, 0, was sitting
on the curb in front of her home at
224 Hill Street, eating bread and
sugar.
The lunch was envied by a negro
girl of about the same age who passed
the child.
give me a bite" she said.
No." said Florence.
Whcreupon. the negro child be-
gan pelting her with rocks. One of
the missiles struck Florence just be-
low the right knee, cutting a cash in
her leg.
Motorcycle Officer Emil Braun was
unable to find the attaeker after a
call had been sent in from the Warn
ken home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
COLLIE BATTLES
PROVIDERS WHO TRY
TO STEAL PUPPIES

A young mother Wednesday morn
ing fought for her young and won.
The mother. a collie dog owned by
Mrs. +. Barretta, 1903 Avenue b, has
beautiful puppies.
Two men slipped into the Barretta
yard and made for the kennel in the
rear yard. where the family resides.
The family were aroused as the dog
began its battle. Her banks were
joined by the whincs of the pup
pies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
TRAFFIC MANAGERS
TO CONFER IN S. A.

Freight rates and traffic problems
will be aired and generally discussed
at a meeting of traffic managers of
West Texas Chambers of Commerce
in the auditorium of the local cham
Der Thursday. according to Fre,i
Hcrndon of the San Antonio organ
ization.
L. S. Pickett of the San Antonio
Freight Bureau will deliver the prin-
cipal address which is TO be followed
by n dinner and theater party. More
than % members are expected to at
tend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23

East Elmira strcet5. A hearty well
come is extended TO all.
- - y
The Children Of Mary Of st. Jo-
seph's church will entertain with a
card and bunco party at s o'clock
Wednesday in st. Joseph's hall
~ - -
The Fellowship Bible class of the
First Baptist church will meet with
Mrs. Richard johnson, 1126 Denver
boulevard. at 3 o'clock Thursday for
business and social meeting. All
members are urged 10 attend.
~ - Il
All members and mothers whose
children have just entered the Mark
Twain Junior High school. are urged
to be present at the first monthly
meeting of the Parent-Teachers' asso-
citation of the school at 8 AZ o'clock
afternoon.
- - ~
The Mozart Society will entertain
from TO ) so O'Clock Friday after
noon in the Woman's clubhouse in
honor of the president, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Krakauer. with an informal reception
and tea for the members and pros.
pcctive members of the society.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged by David Ormesher for pre-
scntation during the afternoon. Those
taking part will be: Mrs. Mary Will
zins. Miss Doris Toepke. Miss Neal
roepke. Miss Anna Roberts. Miss
Margaret Downie and the high school
orchestra members, directed by JIG.
'ome Zocller.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
advertisement

Miss Maidee Douglas viii open her
classes in ballet and ballroom dane
ing in the Alamo Heights school au-
ditorium on Tuesday, September %,
at 8 p. m. Children will then be
grouped according to age, type of in,
structiOn wanted and previous train
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT

Miss Maidee Douglas will open her
classes in ballet and ballroom dam
ing in the Alamo Heights School au-
ditorium on Tuesday. September 30
at ) p. m. Children will then be
grouped according To age. type of in
struction wanted and previous train
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Thursday-Mrs. Beaumont 3.
; Buck will entertain with a
. luncheon at ! o'clock in the
) Gunter Hotel, complimenting
} Miss Zelda Hargraves.
Friday-Miss Margaret Muel-t
Ter cntertains with tea from 4
to 6 o'clock in her home in honor
of her sister, Mrs. Howell Muel-
; Ter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
CLUB CALENDER

:: Thursday - The ladies section ::
:: Of the Turn Ncrein cntertains !
:: with n card party at > 30 o'clock ::
!. in Turner hall. The board of !
: Managers of the Council of !
!. Mothers meets at o'clock in the !
!. pink room of the Guntcr hotel; :.
3 The Mark Twain Junior High !
!. school Teachers AssOcia- &:
= ton meets at AS O'Clock at the !
+ school. =
:. :.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT
Mrs. Nelson Lyle opens classes for
ladies and girls in artistic dancing.
Small boys in character dances. Oct.
1st. W-2Si5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
Spectacular Act

A thrill is promised by the
Earle management next week.
THE Wreck is scenic produc-
ton. one of the largest ever at
tempted on a vaudeville stage,
and depicts a transatlantic liner
six days out at sea, where it en-
counters a storm. Every detail
of the catastrophy has been
worked out most realistically.
There is the breaking and falling
of the spars; the twisting Of the
rigging, the launching of the life
boats, the roaring of steam as the
water reaches the boilers, the ex-
plosion Of the boilers, and every
thing else which the most i'm
aginative mind could imagine as
a part of an ocean disaster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
Artists and Models

Bringing a cast of revue stars
and a chorus of fifty beautiful
models, Artists and Models"
comes to Polls the week of oc-
tober II. This annual production
has proven such a box office
magnet that it is now the feature
event on the Shubert calendar.
In the cast are Grace Hays,
the jazz songstress; Fred Hille-
brand, the comedian; Lucita
Covera, the Spanish dancing star;
Alex Morrison, the trick golf
champion; DeHaven and Nice. the
travesty dacers; Ann Holdings,
Paula Tully, Nancy Gibbs, Frank
Gaby, Dave Seed, Ralph Austin,
Bob Long, Tommy Healy, Lillian
Roth, many others, and the
Broadway Entertainers Band.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15

The board of governors Of the
Montgomery County Baseball League,
meeting in the courthouse here to
make final arrangements for the
opening Of the season Saturday
afternoon, decided to depend upon
the District of Columbia Amateur
Umpires' Association for umptres,
and that organization will assign
arbiters for Saturdays games. The
The Washington times., 1925-05-15

performed seemingly impossible
feats with consummate skill.
1t is not necessary to worry
where you sit because there are
from five to seven rings going all
the time and one is as good as the
other and you are bound to miss
much of it no matter how skillfully
you attempt to skim In successive
panoramic views.
Opens With Big Pageant.
The circus opens. as usual with
a grand prelude pageant, followed
by the "fete of the Garlands" In
PRODUCING the greatest number 81
horses ever presented in one dis
play. Next come five ringfuls OF
trained elephants and they are
followed by. intricate feats on the
trapeze and aerial swings.
There are the usual number CT
sensations. One of these is Mi
jares, the Intrepid. who clogs on
a slack wire and then let's his
body sway like pendulum until
the arc of the swing brings him
parellel with the ground.
"The Beauty of Silence" intro
ducing snow white statue horses
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
CLOWNS PROVE
BIC HIT Of
CIRCUS
Vary in Size From One to
Thirty Feet Show Bigger,
Better Than Ever

Clowns take more important
part than usual in the 1925 edition
of the Ringing Brothers and Bar
mum and Bailey Combined Shows,
which was given its. initial perform
ances Yesterday afternoon and
night at the show grounds, Camp
Meige, Fifth and Florida avenue
northeast, with the result it was
acclaimed by a capacity audience
to truly be what it's fond press
agents represent-the biggest, great
est and most stupendous show on
earth.
Gymnasts may twirl at dizzy
heights, horses may dance in per-
feet attune with music, seals juggle
fire, bears ride nine feet bicycles,
but a Washington audience will
ignore them to watch the several
Hundred clowns in their incompar-
able antics on the sidelines.
Clown Band Big Hit
This was, the case last night and
the clown band in which the leader
is about a foot high while the
drum major at the end is no less
than thirty feet tall with those
in between graduating up as steps.
This aggregation drew a big laugh
when the tallest clown lost his
hat and the midget was compelled
to get it back to him by starting
it "up the steps"
May Wirth, the remarkable bare
back rider, and Mile. Leitzel, styled
as the queen of aerial gymnasts,
shared honors of the evening. Each
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
Saws Greatest Rheumatic
Medicine In All The World
Hundreds of Bottles of Allenrhu Being Sold, Declare
PEOPLES Drug Stores, Who Guarantee 1t And Are
Dispensing It To Many Sufferers In This Vicinity

"Tt does not matter to me whether
you are disabled with cursed rheuma, ,
tism or have only occasional twinges,
says James II. Allen. of 26 Forbes
St, Rochester, N. Y. II know that
AIlenrhu, my own discovery, will STOP
the agony, do away with the gnawing
pains and reduce the swollen joints
IT know It will dissolve the uric acid
deposits that have become deeply i'm,
bedded In joints and muscles ana
quickly drive every trace OF rheu-
matism from your body. know this
because l crippled for years anG
many times was unable to work ana ana
Allenrhu made WELL robust healthy
man of me"
II know because since / cured myself
hundreds have taken Allenrhu ann
speedily rid themselves or thIS
agonizing disease
Allenrhu is no laggard; it starts right
in at once: it gets into the blood;;
searches out the poisonous uric aciu
deposit and in two days starts 70
drive the concentrated impurities that
cause rheuma tism, out of the oouy
through the natural channels.
'The blessed relief this marvellous
prescription quickly gives has MADE
tor it thousands of friends say
The Washington times., 1925-05-15

For running an automobile In ex'
cess of thirty-f!ve miles an hour on
the Connecticut Avenue pike, j. M.
Hodge, Of Washington. was fined
$50 and costs by Judge Samuel
Riggs in the police court here. The
arrest was made by Policeman Dean
Wilkinson.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
TOKYO PLANS HUGE
MILITARY MANEUVERS

TOKYO, May 15.-The japanese
War Department is working out
plans to make the annual autumn
maneuvers of the army the largest
that ever have been held. The man.
euvers are to be held in the Toaoku
district, with Sendal, the largest city
il northern Japan. as the center.
According to present plans. the
maneuvers will begin November ]
and continue for four days.
In order to insure the carrying
out of the maneuvers along modern
lines, the war department is send
ing several observation officers to
Europe and the United States to
study methods in use by the armies
there.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
JAP CENSORS NOW
WINK AT FILM KISSING

TOKYO, May 15.-Spread the
news through Hollywood that the
knights and ladies of the silver
screen may kiss in the films, as
much as they like, and the Japanese
censor will raise no objection un.
less the kisses are too passionate.
Hitherto the japanese censor has
ordered the deletion from films o.
all scenes depicting Osculation. Ii
is not the custom to kiss in japan
and it was held detrimental tC
Japanese morals to witness kissing
by foreigners.
The censorship bureau has now
announced, however, that decorous
kissing will be permitted to be
shown in foreign films, but that
kissing is absolutely forbidden
where the kissers are Japanese.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15

and dogs in picturesque poses won
the approval OF many.
BY the time that Display No. 22
or Feature No. 9,999 came on. in
the form of the thrilling jockey,
whippet dog and Roman standing
races, sufficient entertainment had
been offered to satiate the desires
of normal persons, but thousands
stayed to witness the Wild West
and Far East Show.
There will be two performances
today and tomorrow, one at
O'Clock in the afternoon and the
other at s o'clock at night, with
the doors opening one hour cartier.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
ApVERTIsEMENT
THE WORLDS BIGGEST CIRCUS
USES MIKE MARTINS LINIMENT

in Madison Square Garden TINS
spring over a thousand bottles OF
these two remedies were shipped
to New York. Miller's 101 Ranch.
wild West Show also uses Mike
Martins Liniment, for it is by far
the best liniment money can buy.
Remember it yourself when golf.
ing. swimming. playing ball or
strenuously exercising at tennis o.
bowling and you'll never be stiff
sore. achy or lame. All druggisai
sell and recommend Mike Martins
Liniment. If you. feel shaky, weak,
upset and feverish get bottle OF
Babek and next morning you'll be
ready for the days performances.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Acrobats and Performer
Use 1t For Aches,
Pains, Etc.

Washingtonians as they watch
Ringing Bros. circus this week,
will, perhaps, be surprised to
know that this huge enterprise
purchases direct for the use of
their people, two well-known Wash
ington products-Elixir Babek, for
chills, fevers, colds and grippe,
and Mike Martins Liniment for
rheumatism, neuralgia, aches,
sprains, pains and stiffness.
When this big circus opened up
The Washington times., 1925-05-15

schedule, as prepared by w. H.
Dust and Busey Howard, was rati
fled, as were the new constitution
and bylaws. The outlook was re-
ported to be good for the season.
Because he kept one of his chill
dren away from the public school at
Glen Echo, Louis Bolton was fined
$40 and costs by Judge Samuel
Riggs in the police court here.
Extenuating circumstances were
found in the case of Mrs. Frederick
Stang, before Judge Riggs on a
similar charge.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
MAY WRECK STEAMER
TO RELEASE BODIES

MEMPHIS, Tenns May 15.-Ar-
rangements were being made today
to wreck the hull of the steamer
Norman in an effort to locate mis-
sing bodies that may be imprisoned
in the wreckage.
The Norman capsized week
ago today with a loss OF 20 per
sons. But four bodies have been
recovered.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
S44,253 To Be
SPENT ON
Pike
Construction of Shoulders on
RockViIIe-Norbeck Road
to Start

ROCKVILLE. Nd. May 15.-The
Rockville Norbeck pike Is to be I'M
proved by the construction thereon
of concrete shoulders. The contract
has already been awarded and the
cost will be $44,253, the State Roads
Commission announces.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15

The annual homecoming Of former
members of the Rockville Inquiry
Club was held at the home of Mrs.
Ernest L. Bullard. The president,
Mrs, Robert e. l.. Smith, conducted
an interesting program, after which
the former nIsmbers present eX-
tended greetings. and Miss Marian
Batchelder, Of the Maryland Public
Library Advisory Association, de-
livered an address. The club adopted
a resolution indorsing the movement
for the establishment of more OF
them in the counties of the state,
and urging the Montgomery County
Federation of Women's Clubs to
make this movement a part Of next
years work.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15

The Washington District Woman $
Missionary Sociaty Of the M. r..
Church South VIII hold its annual
meeting in the church here Wed
nesday and Thursday Of next week.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
THAW HAPPILY BIDS ADIEU
TOLIGHTS OF BROADWAY
Proudly Displays Constable's s
Badge and Says There Is No
Place Like Winchester
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 29.-Harry X.
Thaw. in whose behalf some $500 900
has been spent in entanglements with
the law, was on his way today from
the bright lights of Broadway to the
peaceful town of Winchester, Va,
where he himself enforces the law.
Proudly whizzing open his coat to
display the badge of constable and
deputy sheriff. Thaw, before he left
yesterday. took pains to explain that
he had chosen the life of quiet
fellow" in a place where newspapers
leave him alone.
All-night cabarets, at which he was
recently seen with Fawn Gray, a
dancer. and to whom he is said to
have given a $4,000 diamond bracelet
still attract him. But the fast life, he
says, has nothing compared to that in
q town of 1000 souls.
why / am a magnate down there,
he boasted. referring to his support of
the town base bail team. "One of the
things l did here was to buy q new
supply of equipment-balls, gloves
and uniforms. We've got one of the
fast teams in the Valley of Virginia.
II was here on business he added
"but / had darn good time. And that
goes despite some Of the foolish
stories that have been printed. But
it's wonderful down there. Why, I can
Thaw dined in Newark last night
with a companion said to have been
Miss Gray.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
SLUMBERlNG FAMILY
IS OUSTED BY BLAZE
Five Minor Fires. One an Awning,
Engage Attention of the
City's Firemen.

Members OF the family of l.. G. An
derson. 1925 ' street. Anacostia were
routed from their beds by fire that
started in the kitchen of their home
today shortly before daybreak. The
fire burned through to the top of the
house and did damage estimated at
81 500. Its origin was not determined.
Waste paper on the third floor of
1716 II street. premises of Lieut.. Col.
G.. De F. Chandler. L. s. A. retired
caught fire yesterday afternoon and
threatened the destruction of the up
per portion of the building. 1t was
discovered before much headway had
been gained, and the damage amount
ed to 500.
Backfiring Of the engine of the au-
Va, started a fire in the automobile
in a garage at Fourteenth and V
streets yesterday afternoon. The car
was not damaged.
Fire of undetermined origin in the
building Of the National Geographic
Society. Third and Randolph streets
northeast, last night did $3.50 damage.
|. Several companies of f1remen were
summoned to Tenth and NJ streets
last night by the burning of an avn
ing over a window of the Woodward
apartment house. Destruction of the
awning resulted.
Thirty-three women were nominated
for the 40 seats on the Edmonton
tEngland) board of guardians.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
SAYS CHILD CLINICS
PREVENT INSANITY
DR.. Lewis Says Early Neu-
rotic Trends Can Be Correct
ed if Detected in Time.

The need Of studying the mental life
or child in its earliest deviations in
order to correct neurotic trends which
may lead to an insane asylum or jail
Tor the adult was stressed by DR..
Nolan d. &. Lewis of the ST. Eliza
beths Hospital staff today before the
regional conference on child welfare
OF the Washington district at the
Raleigh Hotel.
The child starts life, DR.. Lewis said.
with very few inherited instincts and
emotions. Upon these the complex
haDlt systems of the human individual
are built. The development Of these
can be traced in the play. fights.
dreams and other activities of children.
Amply Repay Their Cost.
Child-guidance clinics in every city.
intelligently administered, would do
much to cut down the Nations bills
Tor the criminal and insane. he said,
and would more than repay their cost
The working of such a clinic in
Richmond was described It is taken
advantage of not alone by the social
welfare workers. but by wealthier
Richmond families worried over
trends their children display The
cost of such a clinic in Washington.
II was reported. has been estimated
at about $4,000 year.
Dr. Milton Fairchild told the con
ference of the progress of his work in
character research and warned against
too much dependence on the results
or psychological tests. These often
fail to take into account the whole
life history of the child. he said
AT the luncheon meeting this noon
problems of institutions were dis
cussed by Samuel s. Solender. At the
afternoon meeting Paul T. Beisser of
the Maryland Children's Aid Society
discussed the relationships of public
TO private welfare service.