davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-20

the bull ring by stopping the gor-
ing of helpless old horses.
Instead of picadores mounted on
half blinded old nags which are
ripped and torn by the horns of the
charging bull, the lancers VIII soon
be the best horsemen in Spain, rid
ing fiery thoroughbreds trained to
wheel and dodge the bulls assaults.
The cruel first act of the fight,
which many Spaniards find dis
gusting and comparatively uninter-
esting. will become the most thrill
ing and exciting feature of the cor
rida, rivaling the death-blow of the
matador.
Don Antonio Canero, the greatest
korseman in Spain, has revived the
customs of the days OF chlVaFY
when knights. armed with lances,
amused themselves and the popuia-
tons of the feudal towns by charg-
ing angry bulls.
"BulI fighting four hundred years
ago was done only by the nobllIty,
explains Don Antonio. Instead OF
mounted knights charging one an
other with their lances, as they did
in England, the mobiles frequently
fought bulls. And it wasn't SO
uneven d bdlllS oS SON
imagine. In 1912 ten knights were
killed by their bull opponents IN
single toreador festival.
But along about 1850, when
bull fighting had become a profes-
sion and no longer an amateur
sport, fine horsemanship' in the
arena disappeared. In the days OF
chivalry. II the bulls horns as much
as touched or scratched the horse.
the rider considered it disgrace.
AS horsemanship declined 1t began
to mean almost certain death for
horses to enter the ring.
1T was then that the thorough
breds were replaced by old nags,
sure to be torn and gored to
death by the bulls horns. Now
the horse doesn't even attempt to
dodge, but, with one eye blind
folded, stands awaiting the bulls
charge.
Fifty of the finest thoroughbred
horses in Spain are now being
trained in Don Antonio's stables
especially for the bullring. They
are heavier and quicker than polo
ponies and even excel the polo
ponies in maneuvering, so neces-
sary to avoid the bulls sharp horns.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
HORSE SHOW To
Be VIEWED BY
NOTABLES
Gen. Pershing and Col.
Mitchell Both Have Entries
In Turf Classic

Promises of sunny skies having
been faithfully fulfilled by the
Weather Man the National Capital
Horse Show opens this afternoon at
Arlington Park. Va. with the pros
pect of being ono Of the most sue
cessful shows in the history of the
association.
Today's program is alive with In
terest for the tanbark fans. Thrills
in plenty are promised in the green
hunters class with thirty-eight en-
tries and new arrangement or four
difficult obstacles to try the metal
Of the youngsters.
The local hunters class will give
Washington er-tcppers chance
to do their stuff before the visiting
blue ribbon candidates. The rules
of the class require the entries be
ridden by their owners and ex.
hibitors. giving the local horsemen
an opportunity to display their ex-
ceIlent horsemanship as we'll as the
perfect schooling and conformation
Of their mounts.
Col. Mitchell to BE Present.
Colonel william Mitchell, who. as
Captain Billy" Mitchell, first won
the admiration OF the Washington
horse show enthusiasts, Is showing
a number of hunters in this class.
Colonel Mitchell is making his fare.
well appearance" at this seasons g
show as he leaves shortly for his
new post in Texas.
General Persnins is showing his
famous 20. K..'' sons Of TX. K. =
in the officers chargers class. the
second on today's program. The
generals entry will be ridden by
Major John Quekenmeyer, his for
mer aide, who is a noted horsemaT1.
Brilliant Gallery.
The pleasant weather and UNI
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
FEMININE ATTIRE
AROusES POLISH RABBIS

WARSAW, May 2O.--Jewish rab
bis Of Poland are aroused over
the Immoral modes Of Jewish
women. who are allowing thsm-
selves to be ''mialed by the dic.a-
torsiip Of Paris, and bow down
to 1t like slaves, wearing dresses
which have the purpose only OF
exciting lust. -
40 declares a manifesto issued
by the Polish Rabbinate TO the
Jewish population of Poland.
Every upright person VITA any
n.6;cai Telling reaards with dis.
gust and revulsion your present
~ The best Of the Gentiles look
upon you with scorn. TO us Jews
Il fs one Of the greatest OF sins,
and according to the holy Jewlsh
law a married woman wearing this
lrnmodest dress may be divorced,
the manifesto says.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20

occurred. That the engine room
bilges of the CG.275 Immediately
after the explosion were found to
have q small amount of gasoline in
them but no trace Of gasoline in
galley bilges. That no fire was in
the galley stove but there was fire
in the Arcola heater. The board is
Of the opinion that this explosion
was due either to coal gas from the
heater igniting or that gasoline in
the galley bilges Of the CG-275
formed an explosive mixture which
was ignited in the closed galley
compartment by the fire in The
Arcola heater"
The U. S. s. Dallas has relieved
the u. s. S. Sharkey as leader of
destroyer division of the scouting
fleet, and the latter goes to division
25 as relief of the U. s. s. Putnam.
which has been assigned as expert
mental destroyer at the naval tor
pedo station, Newport, r. |.
The u. s. 8. Savannah and sub
marine division IL have been trans
ferred from the control force 20 the
submarine divisions of the battle
fleet. The u. s. S. Brazos, tanker.
has been added to the ships to
participate in the CURSE to Aus
traIia and New Zealand. Destroyer
division 80 will leave the Asiatic
station late this month, and de-
stroyer division 3S will go to that
station at the same time. Division
80, after arrival on the West Coast,
will join the scouting fleet in the
Atlantic.
Rear Admiral Arthur L. Willard,
u. s. N, has been assigned to com.
mand light cruiser division ;, OF
the scouting fleet. He is now com.
pIetinE the course of the Naval
War College, anI will not assume
command Of the division until after
the Australian cruise.
The War Department will shortly
issue revised Instructions relating
to recognition Of distinguished
nlarksmen. It will provide that an
Individual who formerly served in
any component Of the army, or the
national guard of any State. Terri
tory or the District Of Columbia,
when not in Federal service, and
was honorably discharged there
from, will be designated by the
" at OSPeAT LInCAS as d AAStlIlS uA"ALSH
marksman wnen ne has won as
many as three of the medals or
badges specified in regulations, pro-
vided that at least one Of he
medals or badges was won or earned
by him while a member of the
regular army. national guard or or
ganized reserve.
Individuals who desire to be desig-
mated by the War Department as
distinguished :narksn1en and to re.
ceive the distinguished marksman's
badge must make application there
for to the adjutans general Of the
army, giving full information with
the application. A list will be cuL-
lished by the War Department short
ly after the first Of each calendar
year, showing the rames of those
designated during the preced ng
year.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
.NavyRadioB Board
Urges Ne1O System.
Service NeUs
By VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN.

The agitation that has been throughout the fleet
improved radio communication has resulted recommen-
daons for improved equipment by special board ap
pointed for that purpose The board consists of radio experts
who been going into the with great An
effort made to work out system where with its
equipment the radio communication could be brought
up to the requirements Of the fleet.
The board however in its report says that does
hesitate point that the point has been reached where
marked improvement the of fleet
with the receivers the The
cevers should be replaced by modern equipment like that
which has recently developed at the Bellevue Research
Laboratory
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
PACIFIC CABLE LINE
TO BE FIXED BY U. S. SHIP

Repairs to the cable lines between
Catalina Island and the California
main land will be made by the
United States Army cable ship
''Bellwood," it was announced by
the War Department today.
The Bellwood, which laid the
original cables to the island, is the
only American cable ship on the
Pacific capable of carrying out
deep sea cable operations, and will
do the work at the request OF the
Pacific Telephone Company.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
PRINTING CRAFTSMEN
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The Washington Club of Printing
House Craftsmen elected officers
and delegates to the international
convention at the annual BANQUET
meeting last night. John ]. Dew
my was elected president.
Other officers are: j. III. Lesher,
vice president; L. K. Johnson, sec
retary; William Dooley, treasurer,
and Paul E. lyman, Alton b.
Carty, John c.. Jenkins, George G.
Cole and George Buckman, mem
bers of the board of governors.
Delegates to the international meet
ing at Omaha, August / to 13, are
George H. Carter, Public Printer;
George c. Cole, George Buckman
and John J.. Deviny.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20

usually interesting program prom
ises to attract a brilliant gallery to
Arlington Park for this afternoon .
events.
General Perghing will be present
to witness the performances OF Ills
entries and a host OF notables trofh
the diplomatic, official ana reslden.
tiaI society win crowd the boxes
and grandstands for the great
thoroushbred classic.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
SPAIN REV|vING
BULL FIGHTS
Of OLD
Best Horsenen and Steeds OF
Nation to Replace Nags
and Picadores
By FRANK e. MASON,
International News Service.

SEVILLE. Spain, May 20.-Spain
IL cleaning up bull fighting. Not
that they will be done away with
entirely. Kings and cardinals have
tried for several centuries to aboi-
ish the bull ring without success
But among the Spanish aristocracy
there is a determined effort to
eliminate much OF the horror Of
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
D. c.-MARYLAND LABOR
MEET NAMING OFFICERS

FREDERICK, Nd, Nh 90
Nomination of officers today is
occupying the attention of the Dis
trict of Columbia Maryland Fedora
ton of Labor at its annual confer
ence here.
Owing to the considerable discus
sion over a resolution, introduced
yesterday, urging the removal of
George H. Carter, Public Printer,
the matter will be taken up by The
executive committee.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20

Rear Admiral Arthur L. Willard,
u. s. N. has been assigned to com.
mand light cruiser division ;, OF
the scouting fleet. He is now com.
pIeting the course of the Naval
War College, ana will not assume
command Of the division until after
the Australian cruise.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20

The following findings and opin'
ions are made in the report OF the
board of investigation which In.
quired into the facts and circurn-
stances connected with an explosion
in the galley compartment Of the
CG275, section base Is, Port An
geles, Washington, on April FL,
while under way.
THAT this compartment was
closed at the time the EXPULSION
The Washington times., 1925-05-20

Lovely little frocks in plain
colors. prints and dots, in all
high shades and white. Lace,
embroidery or ribbon trim
med or with piping Of con-
trasting color. Sizes 2 to 9.
, 1925-06-25

road, is well and favorablv known.
AFTER a short wedding trip, the youne
couple will go to housekeeping in the
city.
Monte Carlo
Luncheon
Miss Barbara Baker was a charm
ing young hostess at a luncheon fol
lowed by Monte Carlo whist yester-
Day afternoon in honor of her birth
DAY anniversary. The young guests
We're Misses Eleanor Skipworth,
Myrtle Seayerson, Martha Kinna-
man, Sadie Holmquist, Mary Estella
Lambertson, Helen Craig, katherine
Bennett, Esther Smythe, Wilhelmina
Iobias, Frances Johnson, and Alberta
Allen.
Guests for Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Aman had as
their guests for dinner last evening.
Mrs. Pearl Miller and her two
daughters, Ruth Lowry and Virginia.
C'nrieco"-Doyle
NuptiaIs
a quiet wedding took place on
Wednesday morning of last week at
st. Joseph's Catholic church when
Miss Beatrice Doyle and Jerry O'Dris-
coll were united in marriage. A few
intimate friends were present at the
ceremony which took place at five
O'Clock, with Rev. Father Schellinger
officiating. Mrs. O'Driscoll is a
charming young lady who has lived
in the Platte Valley all her life. Mr..
O'Driscoll has made Rawlins his
for many years, and is at
present is in charge of the camp
grounds for tourists. The young
couple have returned from a we'd
ding trip to Denver and will make
their home here.
Mr.. Rusk
Host at Dinner
Dave Rusk was host at a dinner
of beautiful appointments on Tues
day evening at the Parco hotel in
honor OF his brother, Willard Rusk,
and wife, and Miss Margaret Wren,
all OF Denver, who have been spend
ing a few days in Rawlins. The din
ner table was very attractive with
bowls of yellow roses and lighted
candles. Covers were laid
for the host and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Rusk, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Fleischli. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Nelson, Mrs. X. Fl. Had
sell, Miss Margaret Wren, Miss Amy
Whitson, Harry Goldstein and ]. ].
Hilpirt.
Virginia Nelson's Party
Virginia Nelson, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Nelson,
was hostess at a delightful lawn
party last Saturday afternoon in hon
or of her birthday. Thirty little
boys and girls were invited and
spent the afternoon playing games.
L.. II. NJ. Meeting
The Ladies Home Mission Society
Will hold its last meeting of the
season tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
t. w. Craig. All members are urged
to be present at this final meeting.
Mrs. Kirk Miller and children de-
yesterday for a visit in Axiel,
Ruth and Thomas Stratton had
their tonsils removed at the hospital
Friday morning. They return
ed to their home the next day and
are recovering rapidly.
Mrs. r. A. Smiley arrived Sunday
morning for a visit with Mrs. Mary
, 1925-06-25

Smiley and family. She will later go
on to New York for an extended
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Krause of
Appleton, Wis, are visiting the lat
ter's brother, A. j.. Roster, and fam
lily. They are on their way overland
to Los Angeles where they expect to
make their home.
Rev. and Mrs. o. c. King of Hanna
visited in the city several days last
week and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Hall and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Tobias.
Mrs. w. P. Hays and children are
visiting Mrs. Hays sister, Mrs.
Thomas Costing, in Ogden, Utah.
Mrs. Pearl Miller and children,
and Miss Mildred Kuykendall will
leave tomorrow evening for Los
Angeles, where they will visit for
some time.
Mrs. T. ]. Ryan and baby, and
Mrs. w. F. Waldsmith and daughter
Rachel, have returned from a short
visit in D%annebrog, Nebr.
Mrs. John Donnell returned on
Monday from los Angeles, where she
spent the winter. On her way home
she stopped off for a few weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Page, in Ne
vada. Harold Donnell will remain
in Los Angeles this summer where
he has a position in the Public Lii
brary.
Phillip Mahoney returned yester-
day from Notre Dame, Ind, where he
has been a student for the past four
years. He was graduated from the
university this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Tierney spent
Saturday and Sunday in Casper.
Miss Nellie Daley has accepted a
position in a bank in La Junta, Colo,
and departed for that city today.
Frank Mahoney went to Casper,
Tuesday, to attend the funeral of
John Grieves, which took place on
Wednesday morning at II o'clock.
A motor party comprising Mrs. o.
NJ. Johnson and family, Mrs. Martin
LaVelle and grandchildren, Pat and
Anne LaVelle of Springfield, Mo,
Mrs. Frank Baroch, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
+. Gholson and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Hendricks and baby, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Simpson and Mrs.
Jack Neske went to Encampment on
Sunday last and spent the day en-
joying the fishing and an outing.
Ursula Pilon left for Laramie this
morning where she will spend a few
days with her grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. e. Pilon. From there
she will motor to Denver with her
Grand Father, where she will visit
her Aunt n Uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
L.. A. Zeitlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schalk enter
tanned at dinner ON Wednesday eve
ming, having as their guests Rev. and
Mrs. F. F. Kraft, and Dean d. w.
T~hornberry of Laramie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Good returned
on Tuesday evening of this week from
a two weeks honeymoon trip to San
Francisco, Portland and Seattle.
, 1925-06-25
~ EA3R
2cleU2@
four day motor trip to Steamboat
Springs and Estes Park.

TOUR day motor trip to Steamboat
Springs and Estes Park.
Hostess to Club
J. Mrs. S. d. Karst entertained he
bridge club last Thursday evening
very pleasantly. Prizes were award,
ed to Mrs. Nelson, Miss Fisher, and
Miss Jensen. The guests included
Mesdames Carl Waeckerlin, S. C,
Phillips. R. G. Engstrom, Arthur
Anderson, G. w. Ballard, Hugh
ODonnell, ID. c. Baldwin, Carl Mel
son; Misses Margaret Fisher, Martha
Jensen, Emogene Harrison, and
Bertha Spencer.
Bridge Party
Mrs. A. B. Cornwell was hostess
at an afternoon of bridge last Thurs
day. Trophies at bridge went to
Mrs. MCGEE and Mrs. LaVelle. The
guests enjoying the affair were Mes
danes Art MCGEE, o. NJ. johnson,
Frank Baroch, John Gholson, Jack
Neske, James Sheahan and LaVelle.
Mrs. Smiley Honored
Mrs. Mary Smiley will entertain
at a bridge tea next Monday after
noon at the Parco hotel, compliment
ing her mother-in-law, Mrs. r. A.
Smiley.
Dinner for Eight
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Berger were
hosts at a nicely appointed dinner
last Thursday evening in their home.
Covers were laid for the hosts and
DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Thode, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Policy of FIT. Collins,
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rasmussen.
T. A. Cosgriff
Entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahoney en-
tertained r. A. Cosgriff of Salt Lake
City at dinner on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen
are Hosts
T. A. Cosgriff of Salt Lake who
has been a Rawlins visitor this week
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ras-
at dinner last evening.
at ParcO
Mrs. ]. w. Wisda entertained Mrs.
Alice Ferris and Mrs. Paul Brown
of Denver, at luncheon at the Parco
hotel, last Thursday.
Picnic for
Y
Mrs. Homer France entertained a
number of young folks at a picnic
party last Friday afternoon in honor
Of Miss Alice Walker of Saratoga
who visited with her for several days.
The guests included Mrs. Walton
Misses Katherine Bennett,
Hermine Sill. Olive Keener, Jean
Curtis Osborne, Elizabeth Hill. Hilda
sill. Anna France, and John Walker
France.
Nartin-Stroud
Marriage
A marriage of interest to the
Younger set took place last Thurs
lay morning when Miss Bernice
Stroud became the wife OF James
Martin. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. VIII j. Law at 11:3O
4. m. in the Methodist church. The
bride wore a pretty gown of rose
de chene. The young couple
we're attended by Mrs. Caroline
Seifkes and Leo Newman.
Mrs. Martin is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Stroud
and Is popular among her high school
associates. Mr.. Martin, who is an
employee OF the Union Pacific rail-
, 1925-06-25
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller
Phone 1SOW
Albert Mosher Married

Albert Mosher Married
The Palo Alto (Calif.) Times OF
June l5 printed the following article
concerning the marriage of Albert
Mosher, son of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Mosher of this city, which took place
on Sunday June IA. Mr.. Mosher
who has lived in Rawlins all his life.
until going away to school, has a
great many friends here who will
rejoice in his good fortune. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Mosher and family who have
been spending the winter in Lonp
Beach attended the wedding cere-
mony:
Miss Helen Terman, daughter of
DR.. Lewis NJ. Terman, professor of
psychology at Stanford, and Mrs.
Terman, became the bride of Albert
Mosher of Los Angeles, a Stanford
graduate, yesterday afternoon. The
wedding took place at four O'Clock
at the home Of the brides parents on
the Stanford campus, with only init
mate friends and relatives attending.
Dr.. Charles Gardner, Stanford chap
lain, read the service.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by a So
rority sister, Miss Grace Judd. She
wore peach g%eorgette, elaborated with
ecru lace, and carried yellow roses.
Miss Judd's gown was Of lavender
lace and embroidery and her flowers
were pink roses. Lorimer Harrell of
MERGED, a fraternity brother of Mr..
Mosher's, was best man.
AN informal reception followed
the service.
MRS. Mosher was graduated from
Stanford in 1924 and belongs to
Delta Delta Delta sorority. Her hus-
band came to Stanford from Rawlins,
Wyo., and took his B. A. degree in
1928. His fraternity is Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. He finished his law course
last year and was admitted to the bar
during the winter. He is now prac-
ficing in Los Angeles, where the
couple will live.
Mrs. Morris Entcrtaips
for Guests
Mrs. William Morris entertained
at bridge on Tuesday evening in hon
or of her house guest, Mrs. j. F. Jen-
kins of Santa Barbara, Calf. Mr..
and Mrs. jenkins are motoring
through the state on their way home
from a visit in the east. Yellow
roses decorated Mrs. Morris home
for the party on Tuesday evening
when the guests included Mesdames
Robert Hopkins, C. X. Taught, Rex
Aten, Gaylord Bleakley. A. A. To-
bias. II. b. Gardner, Sam Kelly. and
the honor guest, Mrs. jenkins. The
high score at bridge went to Mrs.
Hopkins and the consolation to Mrs.
Bleakley.
Mrs.. kilburn
Hostess
Mrs. James Kilburn was hostess at
an enjoyable meeting of her two
table bridge club on Tuesday eve
ming. Her guests were Mesdames
l.. X. Jones. Robert Marti. X. G.
Engstrom. William Rauch, Carl
Waeckerlin, McRae of Denver. and
w. II. Soerster of Ell Paso, Texas.
Motor Trip
to Estes Park
Mrs. C. II. Whittum. Mrs. Alice
Ferris. Miss Marion Ferris, and L. NJ.
johnson departed on Tuesday for a
, 1925-06-25
l. n TONIGHT

The Social and Community We'll
fare Committee of the b. p. o. Elks
No. 609 is giving a dance at the
Elks Home this evening. The Parco
Music Producers have been engaged
to play for the dance. 1t is expected
that a large crowd of dancers will
the affair.
, 1925-06-25
FANCY PIECES

Tea sets, water sets, vases and other
pieces are shown in beautiful designs.
Compact cases and trays of hatware
in practical sets are also in big de-
mand. Be sure and see these lines
when seeking n wedding gift.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-14
North SedgWick.

The farmers have their ice nearly
all cut 1t is of a fine quality, OF
about fourteen inches thick.
Frederick Cole took sled load to
Sedgwick to the pictures and basket
ball game Saturday night The game
was a fast one, between North
Brooklin and the town team. Score,
25-22. in favor of Sedgwick.
Mrs Nellie Gray was in town
Sunday.
All are pleased to hear that our
tax collector, Raymond Bridges, is
much improved, after a severe i'll
ness of pneumonia.
Virginia Choate has returned
from Bluehill hospital, where she
was operated upon for appendicitis.
TCharles Choate, who is employed
on a collier running between Boston
and southern ports, is spending few
days at home.
The smelt fishermen are making
good catches.
Jan. II. D
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-14
North BrOOkSVille.

The ladies aid society of the
Methodist church met with Mrs.
Harry Grindle last week.
Eta Mann was in Portland last
week, for medical treatment.
Prudence Grindle of Providence
recently visited her father.
Mrs. Alvah Green is in Surry
visiting her sons, Ernest and Roy
Bastard.
Horace Snow and wife are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of son, Horace, jr.
The following officers of Rainbow
grange were installed by County
Deputy John F. Wood of Bluehill,
with Arthur and Bessie Gray as mar
shals: w. M. Carl Greene; o.
Harold Dow; L., Ora Grindle; s.,
Corrie Grindle; A. s., William Car
ter; chaplain, Annie Grindle; secre-
tary, Phebe Vessel; treasurer, Hollis
Lymburner; G. K, LaForest Gray;
c., Thelma Nichols; p, Olga Carter;
F., Retta Gray; l.. A. S., Pearla
Chatto.
Jan. II. {.