davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-17
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
LOOK OVER OUR LINE

of hrst-class cars. You don't
have to be an expert to see that
they are the best to be had any
where.
Buick 1924 4-pass. 6-cyl. coupe.
Dodge 1924 sedan.
Hupmobile 1922 roadster.
Chevrolet 1923 coupe.
Oldsmobile 1923 touring.
Buick 1923 7-pass. 6-cyl. tour.
Buick 1922 5 & 7 pass. tours.
Buick 1922 5 & 7 pass. sedans.
Oakland 1923 touring.
Stutz 1921 touring.
Chevrolet 1923 touring.
Chevrolet 1923 sedan.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 M ST. NV.
Franklin 1850.
PARTS-PARTS.
sos .hy m eondon OF ff f2Rfas sRs
Lincoln ab63.
REAL BUYS.
Dodge Sport Touring: nearly new. .... S70o
Buick Touring. 1922: Duco finish ... $50
studebaker Special touring: Al o
studebaker Light q. reconditioned. 400
bsSs.' boSse seSan T9Sn5lns ussd SrnpRy .Ps car 4SS
Ford Coupe 1924: splendid condition 375
Ford Tudor Sedan 1924: excellent . 425
Dodge Coupe 3-passenger " 800
Ford Sedan: new tires. new paint 200
Studebaker Light 6: runs fine 200
Ford Coupe: with starter. ........ 170
Hudson Super Touring: runs good. 100
Buick F-4S Touring ......... 1873
Ford Tourings: good shape. ....... 75 up
Mcfarland Sport ToQring snaappiest
rifee at oo'o ''.......... I.I50
Demonstrations cheerfuliy given on all
cars Terms he arranged to suit the
purchasers. We're open all the time. eve
ninEs and Sundays,
UNION STATION GARAGE.
81 Eye ST. NE Fr. 33o6 or Fr. s62s. IS
Evening star., 1925-07-17

THE HECHINGER HOUSE WRECkING Co.
Camp Camp Meigs. 9TH and Fla. ave northeast I.t
spection invited until 5 80 pm. except Sat,
ego pm, a YEARS SAYING YQp
ESTABLlSHED THE GOOD WILL OF THE
HECHINGER COMPANY
Evening star., 1925-07-17

RFFRIGERATORS, moderate price, very
large and l medium size; both IN perfect
condition: can be seen by appointment.
Telephone Adams S3l.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

DESIRABLE BEDROOM and dining room
suites, some new. at auction TOMORROW com
menclng 81 am. shannon. Caldwell Co.
Inc. Auctioneers 3O4 10th st. NV. NJ.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Continued

FOUNDATION TO ROOF-We sell at rock
bottom prices all the materials necessary for
complete house at both our yards: beams
brick. corrugated iron and complete garage
material: electric fixtures and Certain teed
Evening star., 1925-07-17

DINING ROOM SET. bed dresser. = sanitary
couches stand bookcases kitchen cabinet
ice box and numerous articles: leaving city
Evening star., 1925-07-17

BUILDING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. doors
sash. wallboaEd, Certain -teed rooting. Du-
WASHINGTON LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO,
Tth sts W Franklin 0o0R
Evening star., 1925-07-17

tires: price. ST. West N35-W. II"
BICYCLE-Boy's bicycle with coaster brake
almost new: will sell cheap. l416 G ST..
limo 766S lSs
Evening star., 1925-07-17

AUBURN. 5-pass. car: good condition: bar
gain. 4ls Union Trust Bldg. Main 1897.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
NOT THE CHEAPEST,
BUT
THE BEST.

You should see our selection
of fine used cars before you buy.
Trade your used automobile in
as part payment. Open eve
nings and Sundays.
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
Nash Distributors.
REMEMBER THE ADDRESS"
17C0 L St. M. 76l2.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

DOUBLE BED. ivory: spring ard mattress:
fine condition: SIS. Phone West 1880 to IN
Evening star., 1925-07-17

FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS AND EQUIP
ment: everything needed at BARGAIN
PRICES. WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO.,
303-5 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
FOR SALE-MOTOR CYCLES.

MOTOR CYCLE Cleveland: excellent condI-
ton: run very little. $50. 326 E st. ne.
INDIAN. 1923. and side car. Sl25 Call
Mr.. Cleveland. Columbia 30.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

DR.. II. A. LOCKE's
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL,
Dogs clipped by experts.
9I21 14th ST. NV. COL. 574 and 3107.
, 1925-06-03
GREAT NORTHERN INTERESTS
WILL RUN MOTOR BUSES

st. PAULA million dollar motor
bus and freight company backed by
Great Northern Railway interests.
nave filed articles of incorporation
here. The company, known as the
Great Northern Transit company. will
operate a fleet of passenger buses, and
freight trucks, according to the articles
filed.
The directors include Louis w. Hill,
Ralph Budd, w. =. Kenney and ID. ].
Kerr. all of st. Paul. Mr.. Budd will
be the president. with Mr.. Kenney as
vice president, and f. l.. P%aetzOld. sec
retary-treasurer.
The company. which is capitalized
at $1,000, 900. will maintain %headquar
ters Mt st. Paul.
President Ralph Budd of the Great
Northern said the company Ind not de
cided definitely where the buses wOuld
he operated but THE plan is TO study
the situation carefully. and where an
Improvement in service car be offered
we propose to operate bus routes sup
Elementary to III train service in the
Northwest"
, 1925-06-03
j. S. SAYS time
TO SETTLE UP
OFFICIALS HIGHLY PLEASED At
SUPPORT ACCORDED THE ADJ
MINISTRATloN BY PEOPLE
CONSIDER MORE PRESSURE
Upon the Same Collection
Programme

Washington.-The Washington adj
ministration Is giving consideration to
The question of exerting additional
pressure IN the governments foreign
debts to hasten funding negotiations.
Convinced of the support of the Ameri-
can people, responsible officials feel
that they are warranted in going ahead
on the course charted by the first
moves, made some weeks ago, in adj
vising the foreign nations that In the
opinion of this government the time
has come for settlement of their OBJ
legations to the United States. Off
Gals are highly pleased and in some
Instances %agreeably surprised. at the
apparent unanimity of the support ac-
corded the administration on its initial
steps to obtain commitment for pay
ment. The feeling that the collection
pressure should be applied to war and
post war debts alike was made in Of
fetal quarters where 1t was reiterated
with emphasis that the administration
neither by aw nor policy would per-
nit a differentiation among the various
kinds of loans made. The government
hopes and expects that the loans will
be consolidated into one funding ar
rangement and the American debt
commission is prepared to consider
no other plans, 1t was declared official
, 1925-06-03
MINE EXPLOSION
TRAPS Il MEN
ALL OF ENToMsED BELIEVED
DEAD AND SIX ARE
REMOVED
NO HOPE HELD FOR MINERS
Subsequent Blasts Menace and Drive
Back Those Attempting
a Rescue

Raleigh. n. C.-Seventy-one men, all
of whom are thought to be dead, We're
cntombed by n gas explosion at the
mine of the Carolina Coal company.
eight miles northwest of Sanford, n.
G.. Two more explosions occurred
subsequently. Hope that any Of the
entombed men would be found alive
was abandoned by rescuers.
SO far, six bodies have been re-
moved. Two of these dead were iden-
titled as Archie Hollins and Hollis
Richardson.
Removal of the six bodies brought
10 light an attempted rescue by How
ard Butler, son of the vice president of
The company, and Joe Richards, an
eInploye. Immediately after the first
blast. they penetrated the mine to the
first lateral, where they found six men
partially overcome by gas. Together
they dragged the miners to the main
shaft and left them while they went to
summon aid.
Richards had reached the surface
before the second and third explosions
occurred. while Butler vas caught in
the lateral. He escaped the full force
of the explosion. however. and crawlcd
to the main entrance nearly an hour
later. He was taken Il n Sanford hos
pital, where doctors said he would re-
cover.
Fire has handicapped the efforts of
rescue parties. and great concern Is
felt for the safety of the miners.
, 1925-06-03
GOVERNMENT WILL TRY
TO PRODUCE OIL FROM sHALE

Denver.-A location ear Ruliston
has been tentatively selected for the
governments experimental retort sta
ton for the production Of petroleum
from oil shale. f. b. Tough, chief Pc
troleum engineer of the United States
bureau of mines, announced following
his return from n tour Of inspection.
This is the first Independent expert
ment on the economical production OF
oil from oil shale which has been con-
Quoted by the government. he asserted.
It follows five years Of preliminary ex-
periments which have been conducted
at the state university at Boulder.
1t Is expected that In this expert
ment It will be possible to produce oil
ut a cost which will make II possible
to compete with well oil, Mr.. Tough
said.
This is as far as the government will
carry on the experiment, trusting that
when this point has been reached. In
dustrlal organizations with adequate
capital will undertake the production
of oil in this manner, he declared.
, 1925-06-03
GaUe Visitor NeuU
Idea of Misfrol

Eugene Higgins at a luncheon on his
yacht Thalassa, anchored in the Nice
harbor. said Of the Riviera winter eli
mate.
II like the winter climate here: 1t
resembles a brilliant October day at
home; but I hate that cold. fierce wind.
the mistral. It's the Rlviera's one
fault.
"One day on the Promenade des
Anglais 1 met a Nlcois in u raging
mistral.
"'Glorious day. he said. holding his
hat on with one hand and wiping the
dust out of his eyes with the other.
Grand weather.
I'm the cold blasts Of the mistrai
the palms swished wildly. The sea
was white with foam. Dust clouds
raced past us. carrying hats and para.
soils and newspapers.
"'Grand weather. said I. With a
wind like this?'
"'Wind?' laughed the Nicois. This
isn't n wind. This Is u mlstral. our
splendid mistral. which makes us
southern French so healthy and intel.
hgent and successful"
, 1925-06-03
GOVERNMENT DETERMINED TO
FORCE OIL CASE TO TRIAL

Observation-Disclosures that the
oil scandal cases shall go before the
criminal court, the government has
obtained new indictments against Al
bert b. Fall, f. l.. Doheny and Harry
+. Sinclair.
The indictments charge conspiracy
I'm connection with the lease of the
Teapot dome and Elk Hill naval re-
serves and, in this respect, are more
comprehensive than those ~quashed re
GENTLY in District of Columbia supreme
court.
, 1925-06-03
THREE HUNDRED LIVES
TOLL ARSENAL BLAST
Big Explosion In China Demolishes
Buildings a Thousand
Yards Away

Pek:ng.-Three hundred persons arc
reported to have beer killed or wound
ed in an explosion at the Mukden ars-
email. The blast occurred in the middle
of the night and demolished buildings
at a thousand yards from the rsenal.
The cause is not known.
The Mukden arsenal, originally
equipped with machinery manufac-
tured in China. was recently brought
up TO date and the most modern plant
Installed, the machines being imported
from Denmark. Ether. s%ulphuric acid
and smoke!ess powder were manufac-
tured there. besides all descriptions of
arms n munitions. Foreign instruc.
tors were engaged.
, 1925-06-03
Beet Sugar Increase

Denver.-H. Loves president of the
United States Sugar Manufacturers
association, in reporting to his organ
ization in convention stated that the
consumption of beet sugar asst year
exceeded the production of any other
year. not excepting the war period. by
over 10.OOO,00O pounds. The aggre-
gate production was nearly 22.oOO.Ooo
1O0-pound bags. Colorado still led.
Mr.. Love said, with over I.O00,OOO bags
and Michigan moved up To second
place with 3.OO0,0OO bags.
, 1925-06-03
FRENCH TROOPS DEFEAT
MOROCCAN FORCES

Rabat, Morrocco.-French troops un-
der Colonel ~Freydenberg have had a
successful engagement against the
Moroccan forces along the Ouergha
river. An official statement tells Of
the capture of Cara des Mezziat by his
army after fierce fighting. The enemy
forces were estimated at 5000 rifles.
Rebellious tribes won over to the
cause of the tribal leader, Abd-El-
Krim. through the sultan's holy war
propaganda, according to information
obtained from French sources, are vir-
tually ~surrendering. The number OF
soldiers still faithful to Abd-El-Krim,
however, is estimated at 10000.
, 1925-06-03
LARGE GIFTS FEATURE
DETROIT "Y" CAMPAIGN

Detroit Y. NJ. C. A. campaigners.
collecting a total of S5,471,371 from
1000 contributors. established a rec
ord for n single drive,
Mr.. Ramsey, president of National
Council said that the campaign, under
the leadership of Edwin DENLY, for
mer secretary of the navy, united men
and women of all faiths. Among the
large contributors were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford, S75O,OOO;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel Ford. $4,000;
Fisher Brothers, S50O,OO0; Mrs. w. w.
Hannah, S5O0.OOO; Sebastian Kresge.
S5OO,OOO; Dodge Brothers. 100000;
Charles Van Dusen. 100000; General
Motors corporation, 100000.
, 1925-06-03

Cheyenne, Wyo. = Construction Of
three unit type" hangers, n machine
shop and improvements on the present
office building Mt the air mail field
here were approved by Paul Hender'
son, formerly in charge of the air mail.
The hangers. shop and improvements
will cost approximately S5O,0OO. This
announcement was made here by
Harry w. Huking, superintendent of
the mountain division of the mir mall.
, 1925-06-03
Tom Marshall Recovering

washington.-Despite his ~ years,
Thomas II. Marshall, former vice prcsi-
dent who is suffering in his suite mt
the New Willard hotel here. from ner-
vous exhaustion and n cold was said
by his attendants TO be making his
way slowly toward recovery.
DIR. b. l.. Hardin, his physician. de-
clared his condition improved but esti-
mated that he would take n week 10
put the patient oil his feet again.
, 1925-06-03
Authority to Kill

A bill has been introduced in the
Danish parliament wherein doctors
would be authorized to put an end to
the lives of patients suffering horrible,
painful or incurable ailments. The
bill requires that the request for re-
lease must come from the patient.
Under the old and present law, TAX
Ing n patients life under such condi-
lions puts the physician under a
charge of manslaughter.
, 1925-06-03
Quake Victims 278

Osaki.-An official perfectural re-
port from three towns-Toyo-Oka.
Kinosaki. and MIna-to village-shows
that 2IS persons were killed and 52G
were injured Ms a result of he earth
quake and fire of May %. The same
reports show 40 houses collapsed as n
result of the earthquake and that 2.34O
houses were destroyed by fire.
, 1925-06-03
Bar PulpIts to Women

Lexington, Ky.-Reafflrming a pre-
vious ~deliverance. the general assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian church in the
United States approved IL partial re
port of the bills II overtures com
mittee which held that ait is a settled
doctrine of our church hat women are
excluded from licensure and ordination
by the plain teaching of the scriptures
and, therefore, cannot he admitted to
our pnlpitS."
, 1925-06-03
ST. Paul Road Recovering

New York.-The Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul came through April with
me- operating income of S54,9O3, in
contrast to n deficit of 1901 $50 for
April. last year. Net operating In
come for the first -four months OF 1928
increased to S3.266. I0i. compared with
S2.II5.62o for the corresponding period
Of 1924.
, 1925-06-03

Observation-Disclosures In freight
rates on wheat. oats and flour. NOV
ing eastward from Arizona. CalIfor-
nin. Mexico. New Mexico, Nevada.
Oregon. and Utah which railroads pro-
pose to put into effect May 20 were
suspended by the Interstate commerce
commission until September % to
await an investigation.
, 1925-06-03
MRS WOODROW WILSON
STARTS EUROPEAN TRIP

New York.-Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
widow OF the war president. has sailed
for Cherbourg, France. whence she
will go to Paris by motor. Mrs. Will
son has as her travelling companion
Miss Belle Baruch, daughter OF Ber-
nard NJ. Baruch. who was chairman
OF the war industries board under
President Wilson.
, 1925-06-03
President Chicago University Dead

Chicago.-PresIdent Ernest DEWITT
Burton of the University of Chicago,
died May 20. at the Presbyterian hos
pital. ~Peritonitis. which developed In
addition to an intestinal trouble caused
by cancer. for which he has been OPP
Grated upon twice. caused the death.
, 1925-06-03

Washington. Japanese and other
Asintics who served In the United
States army. navy or coast guard dur
ing the World war are not entitled to
naturalization, the supreme court de-
cided.
, 1925-06-03
No Paw Errors Corrected

Neutrality-suspicious. government can
o compel army Officers to return
money received by them In excess of
the salary of their legal rank. the >u-
preme court decided In disposing of n
controversy which hong has agitaied
urmy and navy circles.
, 1925-06-03
Getting Them Up

ID you s'pose you'll be able to get
u city kinfolks up On time to take
the morning train2" asked Mrs. Fun
blegate.
~ guess So" replied Farmer Fun
blegate. "Fve set the alarm clock for
six"
But, good gracious, there are seven
Of EN- !"-Kaasas City Star.
, 1925-06-03
n.Ioium FormaIIv punned

Washlngton.-The American govern
ment's pressure upon Belgium for pay
mint OF Its debt to this country has
taken the form of n formal coinmuni-
cation. reviewing the whole situation
and urging that steps he taken toward
q settlement.
, 1925-06-03

washington.-Silas II. Strawn. Chi.
cago lawyer. at the request OF Presi-
dent Coolidge. has accepted appoint
ment to 20 with Minister John Van A
MacMurray to China as American com.
missioner to attend the special con.
ference on Chinese customs provided
for In the nlne-power labor treaty.
, 1925-06-03

washington.-J. w. OT.cary. vice
president Of the Chicago Trust com
pany. was elected president Of the
chamber of Of the United
States ut Its annual convention.
, 1925-06-03

20 Happy Day" sang the laundress
as she hung the snowy wash on the
line. 1t was a "happy day because
she used Red Cross Ball Blue.-Adver-
tisement.
, 1925-06-03

washington.--Bert Il. Haney. OF
Portland, Ore. was reappolnted n
member Of the shipping board. by
President Coolidge.
, 1925-06-03

Mnnagrn. Nicaragua. - Poisonous
gases and ashes from the volcano San
tlago have ruined about ~ per cent
of the coffee crop In the nearby ter
rltory, II was estimated.
, 1925-06-03

Collapsible bicycles. which can be
carried on the backs Of riders over
rough roads. are used In the highlands
of Scotland.
, 1925-06-03

Fresh. sweet, white. dainty cioth(
for baby. II you use Red Cross Ban
Blue. Never streaks or Injuries them.
All good grocers sell it-Advertise-
ment.
, 1925-06-03

Some women mean what they don't
say a great deal more than what
they do say.
, 1925-06-03

ITO BE under weight. often proves
low hghting-power In he body.
It often mean you are minus nerve
power. minus red-cells In your blood,
, 1925-06-03

stren { h. Your
body nils to the
point of " r,
your flesh becomes
fir IN e r. the age
lines that come
o thinncss dis
appear. You look
, 1925-06-03

has meant to thousands Of underwelght
men and women. a plus in their
Evening star., 1925-01-18

This Is Thrift Week

Tomorrow is "Share-with-
Others Day" Why? 1t is a
busineSslike way TO help sup
port worthy causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05

JUMPER COSTUME, CONSISTING
OF PLEATED SKIRT OF BLACK
CREPE DE CHINE EDGED WITH
BRIGHT RED. MOUNTED ON THIN
FLESH SILK; AND JUMPER OF
BRIGHT RED CREPE DE CHINE
TRIMMED WITH BRASS BUTTONS.
hot off the griddle of fashion. The
thing that's new is it's very wide pop
ularity.
There are even jumper frocks for
evening-and it has been years and
years since any woman dreamed of
putting on an evening frock in two
pieces. But the jumper frock is most
popular in the guise of a simple sport
frock-the sort of frock that girls
will wear to school and their offices
this Spring and Summer. the frock
that the young matron will wear for
shopping and going about, the frock
that will be worn for vacation travel.
One advantage of the jumper cos
tune, as it is now offered to US, over
a simple one-piece frock is that there
is greater opportunity for adjust
ment when it is bought ready made.
Moreover, American women will well
come the fact that the slip skirt is
mounted on a wash-silk bodice. The
jumper itself has this bit of protec-
ton. The skirt is sometimes pleated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
My Neighbor Says:

If white clothes have turned
yellow, place a slice of lemon
in the boiler in which the
clothes are boiled and they
will come out white.
The time required to boil
vegetables depends on the age
of the vegetables. Asparagus
Cyoung) should be boiled 20 to
30 minutes, old 80 to so min
utes;: string beans. l to hours:
beans, shelled, ] p to hours;
beets, young, 30 to 30 minutes,
old, 3 to hours; cabbage. young,
80 minutes: old, to 2i2 hours;
cauiifiower, p TO IS minutes.
To remove glass covers from
Jars place the jar top I'm
dipper OF hot water (not boil
ing) and allow it to remain for
3 or 10 minutes. Remove jar
from dipper and insert a steel
kitchen knife at different points
under the rubber. This will
let in the air. The cover can
then be removed easily.
To remove machine oil stains
rub with a little butter or lard
and wash with warm water
and soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
HISTORY of pour Same
ny PHILIP FRANCIS NoWLAN.
CANROBERI
RACIAL ORlGM-French. s
SOURcE-A locality.

RACIAL oRIGkN-French.
SoURcE-A locality.
Here is another French family name
which defies all attempt to analyze
its source until a knowledge of dia-
Iects in certain sections of France is
brought into play.
The robert" in the name offers no
difficulties in itself. 1t is obviously
the given name Robert.
But the average French dictionary
won't tell you much about that first
SYLLABLE. can" You won't find II
anywhere as one of the prefixes or
suffixes commonly used in French in
the formation OF family names from
given names.
The reason is that in this case there
was first a place name formed from
the given name, and then the family
name was a development of the place
name Originally the family name
was. descriptive of locality, and its
form was de Canrobert.' :..'-
Can" was simply the word
Champs" in the Norman and picard
dialects of French. 1t means, of
course, field" 1t precedes the rob
ert" because it must have been at first
Candle Robert" An English paral-
lei of this family name would be
'Robertsfield."
(Copyrightl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05

To encourage silk production the
government of Algeria gave silkworn
eggs to applicants. but many were I'M
able to continue the industry because
they could not obtain mulberry leaves
to feed the worms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05

all sbout and sometimes has pleats
Just at the sides Sometimes skirt
and blouse are made of like material
most often of printed crepe de
chine. Sometimes there is "a contrast
or material
The model shown in thu sketch con-
sists of a pleated skirt OF black crepe
edged with brig III sed. 1t is mounted
on thin, washable, flesh colored silk
Fhe bodice rs of bright red crepe de
chine w.:h brass buttons.
One of the interesting things about
the jumper frock is that, while 1t APP.
peals so strongly to the WQman of
moderate circumstances who wants
frock that is eminently wearable and
inexpensive, it has also taken the, eye
of the woman of high fashion. Hard
ly one of the famous French dress
makers in Paris neglected to SHOW
some sort of original treatment OF
the jumper frock.
(Copyright)