davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-11

bay window. Col Possum used to be
a mighty fine lookin' man, l can tell
you. He just had hard luck. like
Round Shouldered' Billy Muskrat."
'What happened to Billy?" inquired
Brother Jack.
why" said Tommy. Sergeant
| Billy-as dey used to call him-was
| chief in command of d. awkward
squad, and he had fine, command
din f1gger. just like Col. Possum.
One day d. chief of d. kitchen police
stepped around, and put 'em through
d. drill manual. D. awkward squad
was on it's tip-toes, and tryin' mighty
hard to make a good shown. Every
| thing went along all right until d.
ossifer gave d order: Shoulder
armsv And-instead Of shoulderin'
his arms like he ought to-Billy went
and shouldered his stomach! OATS
| what made him SO round -shouldered."
'Brothah Turtle" said Brother
Jack Rabbit, I've heered people ex-
plain things in my time, in many
| ways, and on many occasions. But
| amt never met anybody who could
| make things as clear as you make
| 'em, an 1 gives you credit for it,
| "Thank you!" replied Tommy Tur-
| tie. AT ease, everybody"
| Copyright, 1925, by Edward McCandlish.)
Evening star., 1925-01-11
College Girl of Her Particular Choice

bicycle. In one college town that
boasts a college for men as well as
one for women. no young man seems
to feel quite satisfied until he has ac-
quired some sort Of roadster or run
about and you may see a motley as
sortment of fivvers parked outside
the fraternity houses and dormitories
-6ecrepit cars, many of them, that
have been picked up for q few dollars
and somehow put into running order
by the enthusiastic student motorists.
At the other end of this college
town where lies the woman's college,
shiny new bicycles are seen instead.
Such is the local fashion. Neither
knickers nor boomers are worn for
bicycling-just ones ordinary frock
or skirt
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-11

many college girls choose sheepskin-
lined Jackets of the sort that truck
drivers and ambitious little boys are
wont to wear. You know the sort
made with the neecy sheepskfn inside
and the outside of heavy khaki-col-
ored cotton. Usually vertical pockets
at each side offer protection for
cold hands and a stout belt OF
the khaki-colored material is buckled
snugly at the waistline. Sheepskin-
lined coats, made especially for girls,
of bright red, green and other colors.
have recently been offered by some
of the shops, but by many young
women the conventional boys sheep
skin is much preferred.
These jackets and the huntsman's
Jackets may be worn with the usual
one piece cloth frock, though often
they are combined with bright-col-
ored flannel skirt and wash blouse.
While either the sheepskin-lined
Jacket or the huntsman's jacket is ap-
parently regarded as necessary to the
comfort and happiness of some college
girls, there are some of the women's
Evening star., 1925-01-11

can take it from me, who knows. I'm
tellin' you. Dat boy got d. Crow-de-
Guerre, d. Extinguished Service med
al, and. d. Congressional Word of
Honor. He won d. war"
81 wouldn't be surprised" replied
Brother Rabbit.
x X X X
ct hear 'em sayin,'" remarked
Brother Rabbit, dat Col. Schley
Postum used to have fine military
igger at one time. What happened
to him?'
"a fine figger he did have" replied
Tommy Col Possum used to have
chest on him like one of desc here
pouter pigeons. Butt slipped on
him Ha lost his chest, hut gained q
Evening star., 1925-01-11

messenger hot-footin' to d rear, with
message which, being decided,
read about like this: Must have re-
inducements at once. Send two reg1>
ments right away. If you can't send
two regiments send me the two jar
bo brothers,
We'll" said Tommy. sd Jarbos
just had time to catch d. f1ve-fifteen
train for d. front-and won d. day!
But-dey didn't win d. war.
You see dat boys picture on d
wall, yonder?
Brother Jack looked, and saw the
bust portrait of an Arkansas mule,
framed with a wreath of laurel.
''Well,'' said Tommy, ''yondahs d
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Java Movies.

TN Java motion picture operators get
their patronage going and COM
ing. 1t costs real money to view a
picture from the front, but the Dutch
owners decided the poverty-stricken
natives should experience the thrill
as well. 1t was found by leaving the
back of the theater open a fairly
good view could be obtained from
that side. So out in the tropical open
the flappors and sheiks of Java night
ly pass judgment on the various
celebrities for the moderate admis-
sion fee of cents.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Puzzle No. I.

Puzzle No. L.
ACROSS.
1. Brewed drink.
4. The stake in quoits.
z. Yearly.
10. Evergreen shrub.
IL. Prefix meaning again.
13. Conjunction.
IA Part Of New York State (abbr.).
16. In the past
II. Little pinch.
10. A western state (abbr.).
20. Proposition.
21. Eat lightly.
22 Point of the compass.
23. Church denomination (abbr.).
"a. Measure of mass (abbr.).
25. Vegetable.
26. Ocean
81. Island (abbr.).
%. Before.
80. Proceeded rapidly,
80. Soaked in salt.
"a. To overcome.
81. Small island.
3S. Note of the musical scale.
40. Holy man (abbr.).
Al. Proposition.
43. College degree (abbr).
A. Proposition.
As. Exclamation OF satisfaction.
AZ. Storage place.
48. Morning.
49. And uIatin),
SO. Low fat marsh.
81. Part of circle.
So. French definite article
SO. Personal adornment.
54. Was full.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
She Was Safe.

Margaret-Can person be punish.
ed for something he hasn't done7
Teacher-Of course, not.
Margaret-Well, I haven't done any
geometry yet.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
He Did IL.

Edwin" said the teacher, use the
word triangle in a sentence"
Edwin--If fish don't bite on grass
hoppers, try angleworms.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Written and illustrated by Edward
McCandIIsh.
Old Jim Crow
Stumped his toe
On his way to
Mexico,


ss " CLUB said Tommy Tur-
II tie, got a ban on all sorts
and kinds of war talk, on
d. grounds dat it promotes
3niIitarism in d. nursery In case we
do have any mo- wars thrust upon us,
we amt goin to rely upon d. militar-
istsI Oh, no. We're goin' to rely
arose. they would spring to arms. and
stand as d bulwark against any hos
tile foe. '.'..
II comes of a martial line said
Tommy. Every time I look up and
sec my grandfather's sword I want
10 go right out and fight somebody
OF cose," he added, when / think
-,-Of cools off little"
''Who won the war;" inquired
Brother Jack Rabbit.
Now you've done asted something"
Tommy exclaimed. Somehow, some
where, some time I've heard dat
question asked beforel Now, I've
done heered dat point argued both
pro and con, by competent lawyers,
hoth inside and outside of canteen
And 1 amt never heard d. correct an
swer to il yet Some says d. Canucks
won it. Some claim it was d. An
zacs. But I'm just goin' to tell you
what happens to know. 1t wasn't
d. Canucks, and it wasn't d. AnZacs
and it wasn't Tommy Turtle what
won d war Gas some of 'em claimO
No-siree! and it wasn't d. two Jarbo
Brothers.
CD two what?" asked Brother
Jack.
''D' two famous Jarbo brothers. re-
piled Tommy calmly. Two of my
own most able lieutenants. Dey
didn't win d. war. I'm goin' to tell
you who did win it. But I may as
well sketch out d records of desc
here two famous filibusters from
Battle Creek-which was d name o1
d home town dey hailed from, and
made famous-neXt to Milwaukee, OF
co'se.
"Gen. Pershing was hard pressed
in pushin' d 'Botches,' as we uset
TO call our esteemed friends d enc
my. And he allowed to himself dat
he got to have some reinfo'cements
and he got to have 'em might quick
"So--what did he do but send q
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Much the Same.

First Art Student-Say, have you
any thumb tacks?
Second Art Student--No. but will a
Anger nail dea
Evening star., 1925-01-11
New Kind of Bait.

Farmer-Hey, you can't fish here
without a permit
Richard-r'm doing very well with
thia worm thanh 1eas
Evening star., 1925-01-11
A Fish Story.

A lively young fisher named Fisher
Fished for fish from the edge Of a
fissure;
A fish with q grin
Pulled the fisherman in
Now they're fishing the fissure for
Fisher.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Dumb Dora.

He-I see where three persons were
killed in a feud yesterday.
She--Those little cars are daageR-
GUS
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Beware!

A dentists ad IN FOCAL paper:
special pains given TO new patientA''
Evening star., 1925-01-11

NEXT on the list of garments dear
to the heart of the college girl
after the slicker-comes the hunts
mans jacket of leather, usually Of
suede. Here again the standardized
model is preferred. This is a jacket
that extends to the hips, with pock-
Evening star., 1925-01-11

DOWN.
1. Thick covering.
2. Prefix; oily.
3. Exceedingly.
4. Confronted.
8. Brewed drink.
6. Pigpen.
Z. Boy.
s. Russian name.
| 9. Endorsement on passport.
| TO- Stick to.
! 13. Doctor (abbr.).
| IA. L am (contracted).
! %. To release.
| 23. Beneficial
| "a. Support for a mast.
| 25. To sharpen on a stone.
| 80. Condition of bliss.
| 80. Lawmaking body.
| 81. Dry (poetic).
S5. Support.
36. Ponderous book.
| 81. Give forth.
| 80. Residue from burning.
| 40. Bovine animal
Al. Morning (abbr.).
! AZ. Pronoun.
| 43. Finish.
/ A. Western state (abbr.).
| CENTRAL WORD SQUARE.
1. One who moderates.
2. To chide.
3. Correctly.
T. Peculiar combination of pulleys
5. A negro.
| 6. To rewind with tape.
The same words appear both down
and across.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

IN THE SKETCH Is ONE OF
THE NEW UNDYED MUSK
RAT COATS. IT IS WORN
OVER A JERSEY FROCK OF
DARK COLORS, WITH WHICH
PLAID WOOL STOCKINGS
q AND TAN SHOES ARE USED.
FOR ADDITIONAL WARMTH
Evening star., 1925-01-11

THE TWO.PIECE OR oNEPIECE
FROCK is THE SCHOOLROOM
FAVORITE OF THE COLLEGE
GIRL. AT THE LEFT IS SHOWN
AN INTERESTING TWO-PIECE
FROCK OF NATURAL COLORED
KASHA, INSISTING OF
STRAIGHT. SCANT AND SHORT
SKIRT, AND STRAIGHT, HIP
LENGTH BLOUSE. THE TIE AND
BUTTONS AND STITCHING ARE
DARK BROWN. THE SWEATER
is ONE OF THOSE CAYLY COL
ORED SLIP-ONS THAT YOUNG
GIRLS LIKE. THE HAT, BY THE
WAY, IS IN EXCELLENT STYLE.
1T Is ALL OF FELT, WITH CUT
FELT LEAVES FOR ITS SOLE
TRIMMING.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Wv YITH the college girl distinc-
n tiVenesS in dress is ap-
NM parently not at any sort OF
premium. To be well
dressed, according to CAM
Evening star., 1925-06-02
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

SAVANNAH. June 2.-The State
fisheries department is determined to
re-establish. the shad fishing industry
on the Georgia coast. Government
cooperation has been assured. The
catch of the Atlantic States has been
reduced from so, 900, 900 pounds in 1890
to around 100000 pounds.
FORT WORTH. June 2.-what is
believed to be the first wheat har.
vested in north Texas this season was
cut this week, and yielded about 25
bushels to the acre.
SAN ANTONIO, June 2.-Water.
melon growers are moving their fruit
to market briskly and this year will
not come into competition with the
crop from the Southeastern States,
which tended in 1924 to bring prices
to an improbable level.
ATLANTA. June 2.-South Georgia
truck growers now are shipping to-
matoes in car lots. The crop will be
larger than in 1924 and prices are
better.
TULSA, June 2.-The Marland Oil
Co. is planning to increase it's refining
capacity by doubling the size of the
Ponca City refinery. which now has
a capacity of $4,000 barrels daily. Mid.
Continent Crude is expected here to
advance in price soon.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
Would Even Up Business.

In the building trades this situation
has been met to very considerable
extent by Winter building. The addi-
tional to 5 per cent which is eXpend.
ed on protection for work and work
men from the weather has been more
than equalized by the individual ef1i-
cheney of the workers, who are anX-
ious to hold their off season jobs. and
by the fact that ample labor is avail
able and bonuses and overtime unnec-
essary.
In manufacture some of the cor
porations' sales departments have
been made to estimate the amount
of goods they expect to sell in the
year and required to stand by their
estimates to dispose of that quantity y
Tor delivery in steady flow through
out the twelvemonth.
The production side of the business
then made only the amount estimated,
with each department assigned def
inite quota. Thus, raw materials were
purchased under advantag geous condi-
tions for the entire year and only
enough carried to meet the quota re-
QuirementS
Evening star., 1925-06-02
PUSH DRIVE TO END
LULLS IN BUSINESS
Manufacturers Anxious to
Even Up Production During
0ff-Season Periods.
BY j. C. ROYLE.
Rprcl Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June o.-Scores of
manufacturers throughout the coun.
try have gone into the laundry busi-
ness, although they may not know it.
At least they are engaged in ironing
out the peaks and valleys of the busi-
ness curve and wiping out to some ex-
tent the economic wastes which con-
front practically every industrial con.
cGrn.
Manufacturers and others are find
ing out that the spurts and stops Of
business are not necessary. They are
eliminating them in some cases by
rlose cooperation between sales and
production departments. With estab
iished businesses it has been found
that the volume of orders does not
vary exceptionally from one year to
the next. The fluctuations in sales
and shipments at certain times have
been caused by seasonal influences or
by speculation on the part of middle
men and retailers.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
A Word to Specuia,or

If you must speculate. select a rep
utable broker who holds membership
in q recognized stock exchange. Ex-
change requirements. in themselves.
are some protection, as it's members
must comply with business ethics as
provided by rules and regulations.
| a member violates these rules. he
hazards his membership. which 10
usually his greatest asset.
Evening star., 1925-06-02

Esthonia dairy and poultry produc.
ttons are growing rapidly, and butter
and eggs are being shipped to many
parts of the world.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
Steady Work Possible.


OF Proctor & Gamble, soap manufac.
turers, says that such a system has
made it possible for his company 20
guarantee to workers at least As
weeks work a year. less only time lost
by reason of legal holidays, fire, food
or other extreme emergency, at full
time pay.
Col. Proctor added: Just what the
saving has been through operation of
this policy is something which cannot
easily be figured. One thing is plain,
1t has brought us increased annual
profits of many hundreds of thousands
of dollars. The saving which comes
In addition, through having a steady
force of seasoned. satisfied and loyal
employees. cannot be ascertained."
The decisions of the Supreme Court
Monday declaring legal the gathering
and dissemination Of information re-
garding costs, transportation and pro-
duction through trade associations will
have a decided effect in enabling man
ufacturers to maintain steady output.
New Method Popular.
The operations of the so-called hand
to-mouth buying by retailers is finally
beginning to be understood by manu-
facturers, who find it a blessing in
disguise. The volume of business is
maintained in nearly every industry
although it comes in different form
1t enables manufacturers to operate
steadily. instead of splitting the year
into dull and high-pressure periods,
and cuts down the amount of money
tied up in raw materials and complet
ed goods. For example, one Oregon
woolen mill this week sold $4,000
worth of goods in one day in lots
which averaged S7G to the order.
Evening star., 1925-06-02

Government of the Argentine Nation
so GOLD
A~~"~'A
Ia naD~an ns~"as~." nprnas,~
' e: 6 q: :'."
s IT, MM @ converted
ss % @ % 70 2 s T @ @ | 1sz. ] @ % beer
- .~sn" - s % s = = ] % -% "a
~~%@ Ss~as.@@~ % @~s~Ssa % % ~
reG ~a~p~sa @rsyL
s @ s " s"ss% n~
~"anSn@
% % %
III s" % ss@ pee ] III. s@ ss
~s + - ." ~ C. =
"@'"" again" the note circulation '""A" resulting
- ] = % % @ ss@ % %;:%
@ % 1874
- ] % % % ] ~ = %
TEE o's 1 4sz 2ss g E9
~: e. @ % go ] % %
s$ ss ssszs sss % ] Il ]
j. p MORGAN& CO. NATIONAL CITY COMPANY
"s~ r"' 1nrs 1926 of
Evening star., 1925-06-02
Money TO Loan

Secured by first deed of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission. Z
Bldg. 9th II NV.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
BAND CONCERT.

Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band, main
bandStand, tomorrow evening
at 5:45 O'Clock: John $. NJ. Zim-
mermann, bandmaster; Emil A.
Fenstad, assistant leader.
March, In Command,
Won Blon
Overture, The joys of Spring"
Wagner
Entr'acte, AT Dawning' and
The Heart of Her. .Cadman
Grand scenes fro m ballet,
sylvia" ....... Delibes
Fox trot, Honest and Truly"
Rose
Valse Franeaise, "Poupee Val
SAINT .!...,... .Poldini
Finale, Teddy Junior"
Wolerstein
The Star SpanSled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-05-15
MERGER OF PHILADELPHIA
NEWSPAPERS ANNOUNCED
Public Ledger Buys North Ameri-
can and Will Also Publish
New Tabloid
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-The
Public Ledger in its issue today
makes formal announcement of the
purchase by the Public Ledger Co.
of the Philadelphia North American
and its merging with the Public Led :
ger under the title of Public Ledger
and North American. The Public
of the publication of a tabloid illus
trated newspaper to be called the Sun
beginning Monday, May IS.
Evening star., 1925-05-15

a card index of those who had ac-
cepted invitations. This is the system
generally used now in New York So
ciety TO debar unlimited guests
When Mr.. and Mrs. Milton return
from their honeymoon they will keep
house in the exclusive Park avenue
section. To start with, they will have
an income of S23 900 a year. of which
$4,000 is the huSba nd'S.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
Land Lacquer Dies at lis.

BELFAST, May 15 CP-Thomas
shannon died today at Ashford, Wick
low, at the reputed age of lis. He
was a land Lacquer and helped plow
Charles Stewart Parnell's farms when
he famous Nationalist leader was in
Evening star., 1925-05-15

Same High quality, Fine,
White Diamond, only a larger
stone, of course. DaZZingly-
brilliant, superbly mounted. A
value that would indeed be
difficult to duplicate.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
Exceptional
JeWelry
CSC
Formerly SELL
ing 81 to SI.95


Included are stun
ming chokers OF manu-
factured pearl or crys-
tai cut beads. The new
brilliant animal pins
pearl and metal brace
lets; Dj rkiss com
pacts new leather belts
and oaI lbags.
rFIfth Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-15

A truly magnificent Dia-
mond of surprising brilliance,
in an 1S-kt. solid white gold
mounting. And, please re-
member, every article we sell
is fully guaranteed.
Evening star., 1925-05-15

Boyish double-breasted coats
of white twill flannel, with
black velvet collar. Also nov
city sport coats. Unlined.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15

B |HaqaIbHBIe II cpeIHlIe llllOIbl
r. HBp HOpIa HpHHaT0 OEOIO Mill
.llIOHa geTeii. llIEOlBHaa clIcTeMa
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ca 6%ecnIaTHO. 0TEpHIoCb 80 6O1b-
mnx HOBHx mEO.I. B HIIx 6yIyT Yum
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600 IeTeii, O6yqaBmuxca TOIbRO
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
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nOTybNnA 4ByX qEA0BEK.

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15

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