davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01
Miss Muriel Wander
 bilt Takes q Husband

Newport, July 28.-Miss Muriel VsG- derbilt, daughter of one of the coun- try's wealthtest families, and Fred erick Cameron Church, Boston insur- ance man. were married this afternoon. Airplanes, yachts, motors aud trains brought guests for the reception at Reachmond.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01
Son of Ia Toilette
 Would Succeed His
 Father as Senator

Madison. July 31.-Robert NJ. La Toilette, IT,. definitely announced to- day that he is candidate for senator from Wisconsin, to fill the uuexpired term of his father, the late Senator La Toilette, whose term of office would have expired March g. 1929
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01
Senator Bre0khart
 Loses 50 in Recount

Washington, July 2s.-Gains totakng 60 votes were made today by DanieI2F'. Sleek, democratic candidate, on re- count of uneontested ballots in the Iowa senatorial election, last fall. This reduces the ret gain of Senator Brook hart to 25O.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

Plenty of blaeberries this year, for which everyone seems thankful Rasr- berries not. so plentiful, due to the ex- .ceeding dryness.s Potatoes every where looking fine, and there'll be bumper crop of the tubers if Mir. Frost will de lay his operations for couple or more weeks.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01
KNIGHTS
 Y TEMPL-AR
Seth Triennial COnclave Ends, Seattle; 100000
 Visitors in City.

Seattle, July Swallowing perhaps the greatest parade ever witnessed in Seattle. Most En- inent Sir Leonidas Perry Newby, of Indianapolis, Grand Sovereign Master Knights pemplar of the United States called to order the thirty.sixth triennial conclave of that order in the Masonic Tenn pie this afternoon, promptly at ? o'clock.
 The weather conditions were ideal for ahe parade, which last ed four hours, passing over the principal business thoroughfafes of the city. It is estimated that there are one hundred thousand visitors in the city today.
 For several days past dele gates and visitors have been flocking to the city by thousands and every inch of hotel space is overhowing.
 Seattle. July 3l.-Grand Gen. eralissimo George w. Vallery, of Denver. was elected grand mas ter Of tkss Grand Eneampment of Knights Templars of the United States at & business session of the Encampment this afternoon. He immediately announced the appointment of Rev. Dr. Mark Allison Matthews, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Se~ attle, as grand prelate of the order.
 Detroit was selected as the next meeting place for the trie ennial conclave of the grand en- campment, to be held there in 1928.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01
May Have Descended fromBrian Beru,,,11th
 Century Irish King

New York, July 29.-The an- 7 cestry of William Jennings Bryan has been traced to William O'Brien, a captain in King James Irish army in the war against William of Orange, &C., cording to Michael J. O'Rrien.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01
Attacking Sailors U. s.
 Fleet, Visiting Sydney

Sydney, N S. w., July 30.-Attacks on sailors of the United States fleet, which is visiting here. are on the in- crease today, despite the fact that the , authorities are giving severe sentences : to those responsib ble for the offenses.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01
2 Big Dirigibtes to Do
 Training On Pacific

San Diego, July 3O.-The dirigibles Los Angeles and Shenandoah will do their training up and down the -Pecifc hereaf:&r. according to Admiral Rob- ertson, conmandant of che Elevertb naval district, in statement gi3sn cFn heres
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01
225 Knights Templar
 Making Alaska Trip

Seattle, July 3O-The steamer Ala neda, sailing tonight, carries 225 Los Angeles Knights Templar on an excur- sion to all principal ports in South s~ eastern Alaska
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01


 Thursday.
 Seattle.-The twelve pared crew. of the U. s. $. New York won the Blethen trophy race. two miles, ca Lake Wash ington, Monday afternoon. The crew of ,mdshipmen was second, beiug one- half length behind.
 Seattle.-Reprimanded by his father for staying out late, Earl w. Williams, Is, high school student. attempted suicide by shooting himself at his home. He is i'd serious condition.
 London.-A crisis in the coal indus try, which was indicated by threat ened strike of over one million coal miners, to commence at midnight on July 3l, was settled Thursday night.
 Seattle.-Twenty thousand visiting Knights TempIar attended the opening of "The Wayfarer, Monday nifiht. On Tuesday night there were 5000 paid admissions.
 Indiana polis.-James F. Barton, oi Fort Dodge. Iowa, Thursday became national adjutant of the American Le- zion, succeeding Russell Creviston, oi Marion, Ind
 Cheyenne. Vice President Dawes, Tuesday, was made chieftain of the Sioux Indian tribe, and was named Great White Father No2 by the red men.
 Tokio. Edgar A. Bancroft, Amer ican ambassador to Japan, died Tues day night at .Kanu2awa, 8 mountain summer resort. Tokio.-The Japanese cabinet pe- sigued Thursday. The resignation fol- lowed a serious split over tax ad just. emenG proposals. Loudon.-The first days sale, in. volving 330 paintings Of the late John S. Sargent, netted $930. 00O, Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01
Funeral Train
 Reaches Washington

Washington, July William Jennings Bryan came back to Washington today to receive the last rites of the church before he begins his long rest in the Pc tomac Hills, amidst the great company of the nations illustri- ous dead.
 The funeral train. which had borne him from Dayton, Tenn, where he died last Sunday, ar rived in Washington this morn ing, and found reverent throngs in waiting. The bronze casket was taken to the New York Ave, nue Presbyterian Church, where the funeral services will be con- ducted at 3 o'clock tomorrow af- ternOOn.
 { Dayton Physician found Bryan's death was caused by a hemorrhage of the brain, resulting in apoplexy.
 Swampscott. = President Coolidge early Monday sent letter of condol- ence to Mrs. Bryan.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01
Photographic Ticks.

Washington Major Ganeral Pat rick, chief of the air service, and Major Eli Helmick, inspector general of the army, will be recommended for re appointment to those positions, it was announced at the war department on Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01
Telephonic Connection,
 Little and Yankee Cks.

Manager Kimball, of the Plume Dredge Company, now has telephonic connection between the company's dredge workings. The new line, which extends from Little creek to No. s Yankee creek, was completed early this week by George Clark, the com pany's electrician, aided by G. w. C. Glass, and is working perfectly.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

Contractor Max Simel, with the mail coming via Holy Cross, arrived at Ophir on Tuesday last, after having been delayed several days, mostly on account of low water. Contractor Billy Jones, with the Tokotn and McGrath conslgnments, arrived here Wednes- day.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

At noon today, la ,u, 7s in the shade, and quite sui..4.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

Loudon.-The first days sale, in- 330 paintings Of the late John 5. Sargent, netted $930,o0O, Tuesday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

In question. Its distinguishing fea-
lures are "sans sleeves" and an effec,
tive bow treatment at the left hip.
The material of the gown is flesh
colored faille silk and the wide MORE
silk ribbon Is in mother-of-pearl
blendings.
The custom of wearing a diaphanous
scarf in lieu of sleeves is a prevailing
one. Just now, interest is centered in
lace-trimmed chiffon sleeveless frocks,
the lace repeated across the ends of
a width of the chiffon, the same serv-
ing as q shawl or scarf The last
word in transparent scarfs is the
hand-tied fringed ones, made Of the
Identical georgette as the gown. OF
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
MRS. URQUHART
GETS REWARD

Mrs. Urquhart of Omaha wants every
housewife to share her good fortune In
possessing a handsome reward Here
Is what she says: This is the way l did
1t. I answered an ad by writing for a
free Zoe bottle of Liquid Veneer and l
found it so wonderful for busting and
polishing that 1 told fifteen Of my
friends about 1t and the makers sent me
entirely free and postpaid, great big,
beautiful $500 Liquid Veneer Polish
ing Mop" Then Mrs Urquhart goes
on TO say: 81 am very proud and
pleased with the reward given for
what I have done, so will take great
pleasure in showing it TO friends"
Twenty thousand of these $500
Mops are going TO be given away TO
housewives. Write for a free 10c
bottle and ask for descriptive circular
Is telling how easily you, too. may
have one of these mops Address Liquid
Veneer Company, Dept. L. Buffalo. n.
Y.-Adv.
Every young man should learn to
paddle his own canoe-but he should
learn to swim first.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

| throughout fashiondom, is responsible
for the revival of the middy-suits for
young girls. At any rate. the MILDLY
blouse-and-skirt fashion has returned
as a popular schoolgirl style theme
What is more, it brings with 1t every
familiar detail of braid-trimmed sailor
collar and wristband. flowing neck
tie. Navy blue is its favorite color
Even the selfsame eagle or, rather, its
lineal descendant. poses in embroid
cred serenity at its usual place on the
sleeve.
Ensemble suits, developed along
lines of simplicity, are widely fea-
tured among girls at-the-moment
fashions There is note Of appeal
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

MIHEN 1t comes to the formal eve
w ming gown, the problem OF cor
rect vogue is being solved. at present,
by a process of arithmetic. Subtract
sleeves, add an imposing bow at the
left girdle line, the correct answer Is
a modish party or dance frock. Ii is,
when one comes to think of it, rath-
er impartial way of balancing up ar
counts, this of eliminating sleeves
then making up for their absence by
posing a generous bow Of ribbon or
tulle at some strategic point on the
dress, preferably at the left hipline.
The majority of evening frocks are
fashioned just this way.
The formal party frock in the pic
fure charmingly illustrates the points
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

course the gown is without sleeves
and the effect of the matched sheer
shawl is indescribably lovely. Not
only evening frocks but formal din
ner and afternoon reception gowns are
developed In this tasteful manner. A
georgette ensemble of this sort car
ried out In amber or copper shade is
very effective. The fringe is tied of
tIght-twisted matched silk floss.
Speaking of the one-slded bow eff
fects, this is In accordance with a
vogue which is becoming more and
more important in costume designing.
Especially are these billowy bows APP
piled to princess and straightline
frocks Of slender silhouette. Very
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

TO the juvenile mind in the plated
skirt of cocoa-colored wool poplin at
tached to a crepe de chine blouse
topped with cunning box coat of the
same material as the plated portion.
Many of the frocks matched to
coates are one-piece slipovers, styled
with girlish simplicity. 1t adds to the
charm of the cloth jacket or coat for
the neckline to be finished with
matching scarf. From these descrip-
lions II will be seen that little folks
ensembles are quite like those of
grownups reproduced In miniature OF
course, this pleases little daughter.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
%. 1895. Western Newspaper union.)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
FORMAL FKOCKS FOR EVENING;
CONSERVATISM RULES MODE

beautiful and adaptable for most dress
occasions are the exquisite seihidifed
lace frocks which ripple and rune
from the knee to hemline, their slen-
derness contrasted by huge SASH
like arrangement at one side.
1t Is the problem OF mothers In this
era of precocious childhood to keep
little daughter as young as she really
is. Since clothes are an influence in
the course of child-training, 1t is for
tunate that fashion, this season, 80
graciously encourages the idea Of sim
plicity by insisting that conservatism
rule the mode in girls dresses.
Perhaps the vogue for the two-piece
frock, consisting Of separate blouse
and plated skirt. which dominates
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

The United States holds more air
plane records for speed, distance, dura-
ton and altitude than any other ma
ton In the world.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
Defined

"Sambo, what's a university
"A university am a place where they
teaches yuh how to stawve to death In
a gent,emunly an cultured mannah."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
Not Worth ACQUIRING

Pride either finds desert or makes
one, submission cannot tame its fe-
roclty. and if requires very costly food
its keepers happiness.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
Probably an Oversight

At least Nero was honest. The towel
found in his bathhouse recently by ex-
cavators did not bear the Pullman
mark.-Detroit News
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
Short News Notes
From All Parts of
IDAHO

IL lo'.e Boise elected Err G. Eagle
former mayor and former sur
C1x1 .Cpr general of the state, as its
NFor. He won a smashing victory
ih1n his opponent J. P. Congdon, de-
NVVhink him by clear majority of
're thVtder-A freak pig with feet
1t deaath, hose and Teeth of dog was
towaIuded in litter of IL pigs born
entity to big Poland China
=, about two years old owned by
farmer. The animal, male
eared healthy but lived but "a
rs.
Eaocatello-The Dubois chamber OF
: 1lmerce reports that the road from
S,ois into Montana is now dry and
good condition. This is the main
g S. between P''''S''' anu "'"'
boise.- Governor C. C. Moore has
T. sfved from ]. L. Amos, traffic
7hager of the Union Pacific Rail-
Nd company whose headquarters
m in Salt Lake. the Cancelled ticket
purchased at the new station in
" Sc the morning of April 16, the
sold at the station after Boise
Y~dt on the main line. The ticket
i III sent to the governor as SOU
Evening star., 1925-07-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENT,
KLAN FOE, ARRESTED
Thomas L. Avaunt Is Accused of
Operating Without a Dis.
trict License.

Charged with conducting an un-
licensed employment agency, Thomas
Lexington Avaunt, former chief of
detectives of Ell Paso, Tex, head of
the Protestant Knights of America
and later head of the Anti-Ku Klux
Klan League Of America, was arrested
last night by Detectives Vermillion
and Brodie in Pythian Temple Twelfth
and u streets, where a number of col
ored persons had gathered for the
purpose of hearing the question of the
formation of an anti-Klan orga MIA
ton discussed.
Avaunt was arrested on q sworn
complaint OF Holland Diggs, colored
325 F street southwest, who is al
legged to have had dealings with him
relative to his now organization and
obtaining employment.
Police say Avaunt's license to con-
duct an employment bureau was re-
voked early this month, and it is
charged that his method of conduct
ing the affairs of his new organization
constitutes a violation of the law gov
erning employment agencies. Male
members of the organization were
required to pay a fee of $40. while
females were permitted membership
for SO. police stated.
Avaunt furnished a bond of $500
for his appearance in Police Court to-
day, where the case was continued.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
WATCHED IN L. S.
American Federation KeenIy Inter.
ested i'm Project.

The American Federation Of Labor
will watch with keenest interest the
progress Of the formation in Great
Britain Of a great interunion labor al
lance for Capitalization of power, but
believes that there is no prospect of
formation of such an alliance in this
country.
William A. Green, president of the
federation, states that American labor
has never adopted the policy of SYM
pathetic striking such as apparently
would be needed to carry out the
purposes Of the British organization
American trades unions, he said.
make their own contracts, and have
held that they have not the right to
violate them even to aid, by SYM
pathetic strike, other unions whose
contracts have been violated.
President Green recalled that the
newly approved British scheme is in
furtherance OF a similar one Of a few
years ago, when the transport
workers, miners and railwaymen en-
tered into triple alliance. The first
test of this alliance, he said, failed
during the British coal strike, when
allegations were made that the rail-
waymen declined to participate in the
strike.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

CONTINUED from First Page.)
L. Newmyer and Milton w. King rep
resent Mr.. Blick.
White and Blick say they were
guests Of the association on the trip
down the river on the boosters outing,
to which Simmons had not been in.
vited. The latter. they assert, Through
treachery and deceit. and for fraud
ulent purpose of preying upon the
members of. the association and their
guests" took passage on the boat as
a potato peeler." but mixed among
the guests, representing himself as
one Of them. Simmons, with other al.
legged confederates, 1t Is alleged, while
engaged in games of chance used load.
ed dice.
Investigation among the parties on
the trip brought to light a consider
able loss of money the court Is told,
and White, Blick and Hanford, acting
as committee, took steps to recover
the money. Simmons was called from
his stateroom. It Is asserted, and was
requested to give up the money. At
first he refused, 1t Is stated, but on a
second demand turned over to the
committee $50, which was not accept.
able, as being far below the losses.
The committee then demanded that
Simmons disrobe, and large sums of
money were found strapped about his
person.
$1,064 Recovered.
A total Of s1,064 was taken from
Simmons and two Of his alleged con.
federates, but the plea of the defend
ants alleges that Simmons secreted
other funds belonging to the members
OF the association and their guests
and took this with him when the boat
landed at Washington. Simmons also
had loaded automatic revolver, the
court is advised.
The claim is made in the plea of
the defendants that Simmons and his
associates successfully carried out a
similar plan or scheme few weeks
before on a similar gathering Of men
on an excursion.
The money which they recovered
the defendants tell the court, is being
held by them for the purpose of dis.
tribution to those rightfully entitled
or, with their permission, to be given
to reputable charitable organizations
in the District
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Bryan, "Quack,' Says Museum Curator;
Strife and Distrust Raised by Trial
Monkey Theory Secondary, With Evolution From
Single Cell Main Point of Scientific Doctrine,
DR.. Bartsch Tells Lions Club.

Ridiculing William Jennings Bryan
as a "quack" and the trial at Dayton,
Tenn, as IAN unfortunate affair and
no trial at all as far as evolution is
concerned" DR.. Paul Bartsch, curator
of mollusks at the National Museum.
explained to the members of the
Lions Club at their weekly luncheon
at the Mayflower Hotel yesterday that
the discussion involving the descent Of
man from a monkey was merely a
secondary matter in the scientific the
cry Of evolution.
Making it plain that he was talking
in a personal capacity and not as an
official of the museum, DR.. Bartsch
told the members Of the club that the
trial at Tennessee had carried people
back to the days of the Crusades.
where those who did not believe as
the majority were killed, and that the
trial had raised strife, bigotry and dis
trust.
William Jennings Bryan considers
himself able to discuss the scientific
side of evolution as well as the theo-
logical side Of creation. l look upon
Bryan as a quack: There is no one
so sublimely egotistical without know
ing it than Mr.. Bryan" said DR..
Bartsch, who declared that evolution
was such a wonderful and amazing
story that the story of monkey an
cestry commonly accepted as the story
of mans ancestry drifts into insig-
nif1cance and is merely a secondary
question.
Carrying the members of the club
back over the ages, DR.. Bartsch be-
gan at the start of life and the begin
ming of the scientific theory of evo-
lution-the first cell. DR.. Bartsch said
that all life began from a single cell
of an amazingly intricate makeup.
The 2protoplasm contained in the cell,
Evening star., 1925-07-23

or life itself. is something that years
of intensive study has failed to dis
cover or explain. declared DR.. Bartsch,
who said however, that there is no
reason why in the future scientists
cannot properly associate the intricate
parts OF the single cell so as to pro-
duce life.
He explained that scientists have
traced life back to single cell and it
is the development of life from a
single cell that is occupying the main
attention Of scientists and that
whether or not man descended from
the higher anthopoids or the same
universal trunk, as the higher anthro-
poids is merely possibility.
He indicated that there is no dis
pute between science and religion.
"All sects are trying to come in con-
tact with God God is truth and all
the scientists are seeking is truth, -
declared DR.. Bartsch. I'VE have our
minds and every new discovery made
is Gods will, we should know" he
said.
He expressed his hope that the trial
would lead to a wider knowledge of
what evolution really means, and de-
clared that If evolution is to be for
hidden, then telescopes that daily re-
veal wonders of other worlds, the ro-
tundity of the earth and all the scien-
tific developments of the age will also
have to be forbidden.
He declared that evolution of man
would possibly be in brain and not so
much in form, and that the theory
that the lower order of things were
constantly striving to develop into
human beings was probably so.
He traced the descent of pigeons
grain and various plants, and declared
that four years experiment on the
blood of the Jersey cow showed it had
evidence of relationship to the zebu.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
SEVEN MEN TRAPPED
BY BLASTS IN MINE
Fears Felt for Party Which En-
tered Tennessee Shaft to
Combat Blaze.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCKWOOD, Tenn, July 2S.-Wil-
liam J. Snow, superintendent of the
Roam Iron Co. coal mines, and party
of six men were trapped by an explo-
sion in mine here early today. Grave
fears are held for their safety. The
men had gone into Bryson Dip to
combat a fire. Only one of the party
escaped.
Bryson Dip is the scene of a fire
that broke out some time ago and was
walled-up in an attempt to extinguish
it. The barricade was removed this
week in the presence of State and
Federal mine inspectors, who pro-
nounced conditions satisfactory. AT
II o'clock the OLD blaze broke out
again and a fire-fighung party was
organized. A rescue party has been
sent into the mine. The accident was
said to be the most serious in the so
years the mines have been in opera
ton.