davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-26
OLD LINER NAMED AS END
BY STECEMAN OF GEORGIA
Holland of Virginia Regarded Best Tackle of Sec
tion-Three Alabama Cridders Selected for
Dixie Conference Eleven
BY III. J. STEGEMAN
Director of Athletics at the University of Georgia

THENS, November 2oThe supply good the South
~ somewhat limited this Lowe Supplee easily
the best wing both extensively deensycy Lowe a
probably individual
tackle in the South His play has been good every has
OF
sturdy defensive player Thompson OF Georgia Merke
o
Evening star., 1925-11-26
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, No
vember 26.-The Potomac and Shenan-
doah rivers both were clear this morn
ing
Evening star., 1925-11-26

Warwick Props registered their third
straight victory by nosing out the Ace
five, l3 to II, at Eastern gymnasium.
Evening star., 1925-11-26

Comet tOssers opened their fourth
season last night with a 34-to-2 win
over the Palace five at the Arcade
Sawyer and O'Neil, Comet forward and
center, amassed a total of 26 points.
SPAIN scored the losers only goal.
Evening star., 1925-11-26

A snappy passing game displayed
last night by the Live Wire quint en-
abled the team to run up a 21-to-11
score on the fast Peck Memorial FIVE.
koonS. with three baskets, was lead
ing scorer for the winners
Evening star., 1925-11-26
EPIPHANY CAGE FIVE
is DOUBLE WINNER

Epiphany Juniors increased their
list of basket ball victories by two last
night when they took the measure of
the Montours, Al to 20. and later
swamped the Woodside quint by 26-
to-l0 count.
The Woodside basketers had a poor
evening all around, as they already
had been trimmed by the Walter Reed
Medical Center five by the score of "a
to %
Evening star., 1925-11-26

Winsall Midgets encountered little
opposition in their clash with the Cor
Evening star., 1925-11-26
BARTELMES WINS MATCH.

Charles Bartelmes eliminated w. l..
Hampton from the District pocket bill
lard tournament last night by run
ming UP a score of 100 to %.
Evening star., 1925-11-26

lCopNright. 1905
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08
Ysi no Sc Ia cura 10 dsjarS eaIvo.
Compre inmediatamente I'm frasco de
DANDERINA

y mafana misno. desc Ia primera fric-
ci6n. Despues siga aplicandoseIa todos
los dias. Dentro de POGO mi sombra de
EaspaI Y fiiese que briIo y lozanfa
adquiere eI cabello y como deja de
raersele desde las primeras apIica-
clones. DANDERINJA esel .'t6nico de
los caballeros" tiene un perfume muy
moderado y no~pone grasoso el pelo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08
-rDERAL MAIL ORDER corr

t14 Broadway. Dept. 7o9. New York.
N. Y. q. s. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08
SU DOBLE ACCION PRODUCE
RAPIDO EFECTO

Ell Vicks VapoRub viene en- for
ma de unguento, y cuando Sc fro
ia en- la garganta Y el pecho ell
calor del cuerpo hace que Sc des-
prendan los ingredientes que con-
tiene--mentol, alcanfor, eucalipto,
ztouilIs y ealquitran de enebro-en
forma de vapores, ,fos>eSlales son
inhalados por el paciente toda la
noche a cada aspiration Y lie pro-
Queen rapido alivio. AL mismo
tempo ell Vicks VapoRub es alb
sorbido por los poros estimula
la piel como una cataplasma, Y
quita la OPPRESSION, el encono Y ell
dolor. Cuando Sc aplica por la no.
che, la manana siguiente suele
kaber desaparecido la affection.
Para los resfriados de los mines
el Vicks VapoRub produce efec-
tos sorprendentemente rapidos,
sin entorpecer la digestion, como
ocurre tan a menudo con las me-
dicinas internas. Por sus propie-
dades curativas Y antisepticas, el
Vicks VapoRub es tambien un
excelente remedio para cortadu-
ras, quemaduras, golpes, nacidos
lllagas Y afecciones de la piel. En-
Mexico, los Estados Unidos Y e
Canada el Vicks VapoRub es su-
mamente popular Y Sc usan mas
de II millones de pomos al afo.
De venta en- todas las botieas,
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08
Sc GURA AHORA
Los SRESFRIADOS
CON FRTCCIONES
Un Senor Mayagiiezano Halla
Pronto Alivio Aplicandose Ell
Nuevo Ungiiento Vaporizante
.sobre Ia Garganta y Ell Pecho.

va no es precise recargarsc el
estomago de medicinas para GU
rarse los resfriados Y catarros.
Tn medic mas rapido y eficaz es
Ell famoso medicamento externo-
el Vicks VapoRub-introducido ha
POGO en- la isla.
Entire las numerosas cartas re-
cibidas de los que han probado el
nuevo tratamiento, hay una del
Sr. Julio Morales, comerciante de
la Gale DR.. Basora, de Maya
gIez en- la cual dice: 'He hallado
muy bueno el Vicks VapoRuh
para resfriados y catarros. Lo
uso externamente con muy salts
factories resultados."
Evening star., 1925-09-24
MARKS SOLD BY CARLO DAD,

Correspondence Of The Star and Chicaro
Daily News.
VIENNA. Austria, August 30-Po-
land has just disposed of 173 carloads
OF money-paper marks-the shast'-,
remains of five years printing This
cash" was disposed of in two lots OF
10000. 600, 100000 each, one to a pa
per factory In Bolzlau, and the other
one to Bydeoszcz. The two patches
brought $4,000.
The zloty has replaced the Polish
mark as currency. Recently the Zloty
began to waver on the international
market. This has caused the Poles
TO consider the fate at the mark
There does not seem TO be any danger
that the zioty will follow the mark
for Premier Grabski has founded the
zloty on more solid basis. How.
ever, too many zloty were issued for
the metal reserve. although not
enough were In circulation to supply
the needs Of husiness
Evening star., 1925-09-24
The Biggest Leased Wire System in the Worl<
What the
ASSOCIATED PRESS IS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS is an
association Of persons represent
ing more than 1900 morning, eve
ming and Sunday newspapers
scattered Throughout the United
States. Alaska, Cuba, Costa Rica.
Mexico, Hawaii, Philippines,
Porto Rico, and Central and
South America.
Its sole object is the collection
and distribution Of the important.
news Of the world for publication
in its member papers.
Each member contributes ex-
clusively to the organization the
news Of his vieinage.
News Of all other countries in
the world is gathered by staff
men in centralized bureaus and
in the field. In addition, there is
available, through exclusive
news-exchange contracts with
the important foreign news agen-
c;es. nj Of the news that they
gather.
$1,000 individuals report news
10 THE ASSOCIATED Press.
This news il distributed by
leased wires. There arc 55, 600
mikes Of leased wires operated in
the daytime, and 5000 at night.
It is the greatest clearing
house for news in the world. The
number Of words daily received
and transmitted at each Of the
more important Offices is over
75,ooo-the equivalent Of 50 col
tmns Of the average newspaper.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
BIOLOGISTS VISION
AMPLY FULFILLED
Prophecy Relating to Pueblo
Bonito, in Chaco Canyon.
Held MarveIousIy Accurate.

Seeing 4S.year-old geoEra phiC
prophecy come true, is the privilege
OF William n. Jackson. veteran
Eeologist who has been the guest oi
the National Geographic Society s
expedition. which In exploring the
prehistoric Pueblo Ronito I'm Chaco
Canyon, \. Mex.
Jackson. with the Hayden party
In 1877, secuted down Checo Canyon
and mapped the many deserted
pueblos of this winding cut In the
treeless hills. Pueblo Ronito, he re-
ported. was the largest in the canyon
walls standing higher than two
stories. Jackson Is an artist as we'll
as q geologist. photographer and
plainsman. He drew a picture of
Pueblo Bonito as II might have ap-
psared in its prime.
Minds Eye Map Confirmed.
DR.. Neil NJ Judd, in charge of the
societys expedition, took with him
Jackson's minds-eye map. when the
digging began four years ago. Every
year of excavati ton has confirmed the
prophetic vision OF his original con-
ception OF the prehistoric apartment
house.
Inc srOunu pans ana descriptive
fnforms ton prepared by Jackson"
DR.. Judd says in q commica ton to
the society. still stand AS marvels
OF accuracy.
"Revisiting the scene OF some OF
his earlier explorations for the first
time in AZ years. Mr.. Jackson. now
81 years old. enjoyed himself to the
utmost. He sought out old stair
ways and pictogra phic inscriptions
he remembered: he displayed a
strong. active interest in the current
Evening star., 1925-09-24
BRITISH LABOR HAS
PARLEY IN PROSPECT
Party at Annual Conference Likely
to Discuss Modified Form Of
Imperialism.
BY the Associated Press.

by bne ASeOCldte0 ffeff.
LONDON. September 24.-PIans are
well advanced for the annual confer
ence Of the British Labor Party, which
will he held late this month In Liver
pool. The executive committee has
circula ted number of draft resolu.
tions which are remarkable, in that
they indicate the decided tendency to
ward A modified form Of imperialism
which has been for some time evide Mt
among Labor leaders in Parliament.
Opposition will he encountered in
this. however. and amendments al.
ready have been prepared designed
to bring the convention back to the
old standpoint of Labor policy. prom.
inent in which are such tenets as
naturalization and the capital levy.
One amendment. for instance, asks
the conference to "repudiate the i'm
perialistic utterances of certain Labor
leaders" From Manchester Is de-
manded the capital levy and the sus-
pension of war loan interest on hold.
ings more than 5000 pounds sterling,
with the raising of death duties to
three -fourths of the amount of estates
The Communist controversy again
will be well to the fore. 1t is likely
that while maintaining its refusal to
accept the aff1liation OF the Communist
Party. the conference will as mat.
ter of convenience relax restrictions
on Communist delegates taking part
In Labor meetings.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

Rubber markers are used for tennis
balls to prevent disputes.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
STORY OF S0N.IN-LAW
INVESTIGATED BY JURY
Connection Sought Between Arrest
for Speeding and Staying
Few Miles Distant.
BY the Associated Pre.s

By the Associated Press.
WAUKEGAN, H.. September "a
Inquiry by a coroner's Jury into the
death Sunday Of Mrs. Lille Holt shot
four times after a family quarrel.
will continue tonight with eight of a
dozen witnesses yet to be questioned.
Lake County authorities meanwhile
investigated any connection between
the death and the arrest for speeding
in Libertyville, short time after the
shooting, of Albert Harco. f1usba nd of
Clara. daughter Of Mrs. Holt. Harco g
shirt was torn and his face cut and
bruised when arrested He EXPLAINED
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Repairs Broken Walls.

The United States now has 563
broa dcasting stations.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

that he had fallfwhile playing golf.
Clara and Arthur Holt, her step
father and Mrs. Holt's husband, were
still held in the WaukeEan JAIL pend.
ing a report by the coroners jury.
Mrs. Harcq and Holt have maintain
ed Mrs. Holt shot herself, but ply
the jury said the nature of her
wounds made self-iniiction virtually.
impossible.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
MACDONALD WRITES
COMMUNISM ATTACK
Former Premier Accuses Red Lead.
ers Of Hampering His
Government.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GLASGOW. Scotland, September "a
An attack upon Communism
features an article written by J. Ram
say Mazda nald, labor leader and for
mer prime minister. published by the
Glasgow newspaper Forward.
An attempt will he made at the
forthcoming meeting Of the Labor
party at Liverpool, he says. to place
the party on record as recognizing
that the Communists share our faith
and our ways. and can operate with
lis In the nractical work of uphIiIdinH
Evening star., 1925-09-24
UNIQUE BRIDGE PLANNED.
Rhine Structure With Skyscraper
At Each End proposad

NJ GaCA GIiu 1TOpOSeQ
Correspondence Of The Star and Chicago
Daily News.
BERLIN, Germany. August 1s.-
The city of Cologne has planned new
bridge over the Rhine, at either end
OF which 1t is proposed to have a sky
scraper office building. But the united
architects and engineers of the lower
Rhineland and Westphalia have pro-
tested to the government. dema nding
that the building OF such nnonstrous
structures he prevented. According
to these specialists. the shadows of
skyscrapers are depressing and to
build them in spots where they are
not needed or economically justified
would he crime against the people.
The Prussian government is sending
special commissioner to investigate
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Blast Rocks Foreman's Home

NEW YORK. September "a OPl.-An
attempt was made early today TO blow
up the home of William Shack, a
foreman of garment workers, employ
ed by the international Tailoring Co.
In Manhattan. Windows in his house
in Richmond Hill. Queens, were bro
ken by an explosive thrown or placed
In the yard. Detectives said they be
lieved labor troubles accounted for
the act - -
Evening star., 1925-09-24
society in accordance with our hearts

society in accordance with our hearts
4esfres.''
''Of course they cannot" he con.
tinued. Every action germane to
answering this question shows they
cannot. When we were in office we
found out that their chief desire is
to hamper U.S."
Labor is faced by powers more
united upon it's subjection than ever.
he asserts. and must therefore fight
warily and skillfully.
The united front now offered 10 us
is q. disunited and discredited move
ment." he adds
Referring to the mischief" done by
the Communists at the recent meeting
OF the trades union congress at
Scarborough. Mr.. Macdonald says
labor must not fall into any more
traps at the Liverpool meeting.
Rubber markers are used for tennis
Evening star., 1925-09-24

explorations and devoted 4 portion
Of each day watching the work"
Instead OF ruin OF broken down
walls, Jackson visualized In 1877
what exploration has. since revealed.
structure of trim brick shaped like
the horseshoe end of great
stadium. From the interior arc Of
space left for games and religious
festivals, the terraces rose, giving
each apartment view of the "play-
ing fefd." The outside wall of the
arc was a sheer drop of four stories.
The ends OF the arc were Joined, by
lower defensive wall parallel with
the dry creek bed. The whole com
munal dwelling law under the shadow
of huge cliff. So
AS In the adobe rooms Of Pueblo
Indian buildings today, ladders gave
access to the prehistoric apartme nts.
BY pulling up their .'stairways,' the
occupants could present a solid front
to an attacking enemy. Above Ger.
tain safe limit. all the wallis We're
punctured by windows to admit light
to the Apartments.
Also indicated in Jsckson's drawing
and established beyond doubt by DIR.
Judd's excavation, are the estufas. or
round subterraneAn religious rooms
These were the tribes high places of
worship.
At Pueblo Bonito Jackson found
much OF his prophetic drawing
recreated in solid durable stone DR..
Judd has carefully cleaned out the de-
bris Of centuries from the great ruins,
sitting 1t, spadeful by spadeful, for
clues to the life of the dead. dwellers.
Repairs Broken Walls.
The breaking walls he and his work
men, many of them Zuni Indians and
probably blood descendants of the
very occupants of Pueblo Bonito, have
repaired, using the same kind of brick
They are trying only to preserve the
remains, not rebuild the vast dwelling.
but the work accomplished gives the
visitor 4 clear idea of the original
pueblo and the life its inhabitants
lived
Jackson is one of three survivors
OF the Hayden expedition which went
into Arizona and New Mexico In the
late seventies. daring the danger Of
Indian attack to explore this little
known territory of the United States.
DIR. William H. Holmes, now Of Wash
ington. D. c.. was associated with
Jackson In this pioneer expedition
The United States now has $50
brOa dca sting stations
Evening star., 1925-09-24
What the
ASSOCIATED PRESS IS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS has no
stock capital; it makes no profits
and declares no dividends.
The revenues reach an annual
aggregate Of $1,000, 900 derived
wholly from weekly assessments
levied pro rata upon the men,
bers.
The members of THE AssocI.
ArED PRESS are persons Of every
conceivable political, economic
and religious advocacy. They
demand accurate news; notwith-
standing their varying opinions,
they are united in one thing-that
THE ASSOCIATED Press news
service shall be wholly free from
partisan activity; the news must
be important, clean, and free
from any tinge Of propaganda.
To this end the news is inten-
tionally and necessarily sub.
jected to the criticism of fifteen
directors, twelve hundred men,
bers and, most important, the
reading public.
It is the theory Of THE AssocI-
ATED PRESS that, in a self govern
ing country like ours, the eiti-
zens, if given the facts, must be
able to form their ovn opinion
and judgments respecting them.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

Nearly 500 women applied for pat
ents In England during the year of
1924
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-16
"OLD IRONSIDES" AGAIN

It is nearly 100 years since a stirring poem by
Oliver Wendell Holmes saved the famous warship Con-
stiuton from the scrap heap Rather than subject
her to gnominous junkng the poet urged that she be
taken out and there in setting reminiscent of
her famous victories given to "the god of storms the
lightning and the gale His trumpet call brought her
a less heroic fate.
She restored, and restored again. for genera
tions of Americans to gaze upon. But
evil fate upon her. "Old ronsides' lies rottng
in Boston harbor, neglected by the authorities of the
country state and city, and almost ignored by the pub
c Congress last winter authorized her rehabilita-
tion but provided no money.
Now the Elks propose to her. They suggest
raising 100000 in small contributions from American
school children According to the plan suggested by
the executive head of that order, a representative
would visit every school room in the United States
tell the story of the Constitution and solicit funds
ceptlng nothing more than 10 cents from anyone.
1t is worthy cause. And it is hard to say which
would be of value-the preservation of the grand
old ship or the patriotic effect of such campaign
the nations children
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-16
Fear For Lives
OF Three Intrepid
Alaskan Climbers
BY United Press Leased Wire

CORDOVA, Alaska, July 10
Fear was expressed here today for
the safety of Captain \. H. Nc
Carthy Of New York City and a
party of two men, members of d
group of nine explorers who on June
% reached the summit of Mount
Logan, hotherto unscaled.
Mccarthy and the two men with
him, Foter and Carpe, took a raft
at the bottom of the mountain for
the descent of the pcrilous Chitina
river to Cordova. They have not
yet arrived.
-Four others Of the party who left
on another raft at the same time ar
rived safely and two of them left
Tuesday aboard the steamship Alas
Ia for Seattle. II. \. Lambert, Of
Ottawa, Canada, member Of the
party, suffered frozen feet and is
now in a hospital at Chitina.
Two others of the party are MAX
ing the 70 mile longer return trip
by trail, bringing the pack train.
All but one of the nine men reach
ed the summit of Mount Logan, 49,
$40 feet, according to those return
ing here. The mountain is the sec
ond highest peak in North America,
being exceeded only by Mount Nc
Kinlcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-16

raced into the bungalow after pail,
and baskets.
Il know where they VIII put
post Of the berries they may pick. -
laughed Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy,
as she looked at Uncle Wiggily.
" Where asked the bunny gen
tlenan.
"IEto their mouths.' wen: on
the muskrat lady housckceper.
That will be all right. The
more berries they eat the less me
lL"r viii want and there will be
81 much more for me -. laughed
lnclc Wi2giiv.
So of to the woods and fields he
iorp"d with the little boy and girI
raJbits. Soon Jingle cried:
"Oh, look what great, big, red,
strawberries. But as she was 20.
;ns TO pick them Uncle Wigglly
warned her:
Those arcu t Strawberries. They
arc clumps OF aumach--uOt good Tor
us to eat. though some birds may
Exc them. We haven't yet como
to the berry patch.
They went on q little farther and
Mizzic cried:
on, what lovely purple berries. =
and hc was about to fill his pail
when tnclo W;ggily said:
Yes, those berries are d lovely
purple color, but they are not good
70 eat. They are only good for max
lng ink, are those purple berries
though sometimes they are used fot
ncdicine. They are poke berries. "
We came out here for good Der
lies 10 eat-not for medicine,
cried Skipper.
THAT right, said Uncle Wig
9iiY. and soon hc led the little raD
It's to a patch Of bushes on which
grew hundreds oI large, black shin
ny berries.
Are these gooI3" asked Wizzie
These are fine blackberries for
l4aking pics, answered Uncle Wig
sly. See how quickly YOU can
llll your pals and baskets.
Wen, each OF the little boy ana
glrl rabbits picked few Of the ber
re. which they dropped into tAeil
pals Or baskets: bur pretty sool
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-16
Summer Camp of
Salvation Army
Is Now Running

The Salvation Army summer camp
- Blake Springs opened last Sat
arday and is now running in full
swing with II children and one wo-
man in Attendance. The camp.
which is beautifully located in the
Campo region, has plenty Of pure
water and an abundance Of bcauti-
ful live oak trees and every one in
the camp is enjoying the rest and
good food provided.
Some Of the kidjicS viii be kept
the entire season, where they show
indications Of scriou, malnutrition.
but most Of them win remain two
weeks only and their places will be
taken by other tot, who would not
enjoy AN outing if it were not for
the Salvation Army activities.
Tents and single beds and cots
have been provided and while. Of
necessity, everything is extremely
simple, still full provision is made
for hcalthful vacation, next -
nature and designed TO send the va
eatlonist back to the valley tuIl Of
pep and glowing health.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-16
SUSPECTED RUM
RUNNING SHIP
BEING PR0BED
by United Press Leased Wire

MONTERREY, Cal. July Is. - 4
suspected rum running vessel figur-
ed here today in the latest official
probe of bootlegging activities
around Monterey Bay.
Deputy District Attorney Argyle
Campbell, it was learned is trying
10 uncover Information about the
suspected boat. which was ti-d ~
40 wharf here three weeks ago
after the Pebble Beach liquor seiz-
ure and disappeared just before the
Moss Landing battle ten days ago.
The vessel. identified as the J46M.
was 50 feet in length.
There was a well defined rdmor
tlat Philip II. Oyer. commercial
fisheries chief here for the state, and
brother Of Sheriff ". \. Over Of
Monterey county, had given Captain
Charles Goff, federal dry chic, val
uable Information about vessels
which frequent the bay. Goft has
returned to San Francisco.
The death Of Joe Silva, Carmel
valley ranchhanI, at first thought
to be an outgroWth oi the liquor
war. is now believed suicidal
Silva : own knife. bloodsta;ned,
was found in the hay nedr where
his body was discovered His en-
ployer stated Silva had once been in
an Insane asylum and apparently
fl ared "A recurrence Of insanity.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-16
IMPERIAL
By Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, July lG Mrs. Ches-
ter Sylvester of FL Ccnjro was a
dinner guest at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Virgil ra5>a-son of this
city, yesterday.
Doe Wright Of Kansas is expected
here soon. He viii visit at the
home Of his brother, T, f. Wright
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Harper, who
have returned from short vaca-
ton trip are now residing at the
j. l.. Meadows home on West Eighth
street during the absence of Mrs.
Meadows who is on her vacation.
Mr. Harper has accepted Il position
with the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company and IS working
rs relief operator in the local cx-
change.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore and family
who live on North + street are leav
ing Saturday for Lemon Grove.
Mrs. Moore and the children will
remain for the Summer but Mr..
Moore plans to return 10 Imperial
after spending week there
Gilbert Barr, who has accepted a
position with the Ricl field Oil
company in Los Angeles, left last
night for that city
Mrs. II. +. Pool is leaving Sun.
day for the coast where she will
spend the summer.
Miss Nera Bent, who has been
here visiting friends, has returned
to her home in Los Angeles. She
returned as motor guest If Mr.. and
| Mrs. {. b. Hicks.