davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-18
France Protecting
Cave Man Homes

France has taken steps 10 protect
the prehistoric art of the cave man
from damage by modern vandals, DR..
G. f. Resser, geologist of the United
States National Museum, who has just
returned from the Dordogne cave
region of southern France, reports
that the government now requires
that the caves be locked to prevent
unauthorized visits of sightseers who
have formerly frequently written or
carved their names and initials on the
paintings and drawings made probably
10000 years ago by primitive artists
as part of religious rites.
In the principal cave man shrine, con-
tanning colored animal pictures, the
low narrow galleries in which the cave
artist worked by the dim light Of
his stone lamp, electric lights have
now been installed to avoid the dam
age from the smoking candles
Evening star., 1925-10-18

r. Thompson is we'll represented by
Girl in Black; Paul King by "Silver,
Gold and Blue" b. West Clinedinst
never did a better picture than "A
Windy Day in August" Reynolds
Beal is admirably represented by
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Occasionally there comes q

Occasionally there comes q
story Of life. love and adventure
in the big forests Of the far
North that fills the reader
with an indescribab!e feeling OF
satisfaction the satisfaction
that comes from reading whole
some romance. filled with actlon-
A story with characters that seem
rcaI and in which sheer manhood
triumphs over the murderous
villain, with a delectable and
thoroughly feminine heroine who
IS at last the reward Of the oorely
tried hero. Such a story i5~-
Evening star., 1925-10-18
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public Lii
brary and lists of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-09
MANY ! CHANGES
 WROUGHT SINCE ]. Y LAST SESSION

| WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. g. (P
 Deaths, voluntary retirements anc 1 the voters recall have wrought many
 changes in the personnel of Cong.
 ress since the last session began a year ago. @ l
 The year has seen the passing ol 92 members of the House and Sen- ate, and when the gavels fell al
 noon last Monday there were 72 new
 faces in the House and IA in the States. e@ . Death has ended the careers of five members of the Senate, two of
 them outstanding characters-Rob ert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin. vet eran of many historic forensic bat tles,and Samuel M. Ralston of h. diana, one of the very few men to refuse Presidential nomination of a major political party Other Sen- ators who have died are Medell Me- WI AhASA VI IilluOlS, StIuSua r. SD6Q- cer of Missouri, and Edwin P. Ladd of North Dakota.
 Of the six House members who nave answered the last earthly roll call, two were stalwarts, Julius Kahn, Republican, California and Ro- bert Y. Thomas, Democrat, Ken lucky. Death called also T. Frank AAppleby, of New Jersey; John Jacob Rogers of Massachusetts; Arthur B. Williams, of Michigan and George B. Chaurchill of Massachusetts.
 The views of two of the dead mem bers and the sons of two others have been elected to succeed them. Robert M. LaFollette, the youngest man elected to the Senate in more than half a century, will take the place 70 long held by his father, and Ste- vart Appleby will succeed his fath- T in the House.
 Mrs. Florence Kahn has been elect
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-09
 Mll'C0RD ! NAMED AS 7 '. COMMITTEEMAN ' AT A AT CONVENTION c. ! ,1' ,! I
SIX REPRESENTATIVES. OF ALAS kA CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE
 ATTENDING CONVENTION
ALASKA LEADS, RESOLUTIONS
Telegram Received from Seattle Re. N lates Activities of U. s. Cham Der Meeting.

Upon recommendation of the Alas
 ka delegates attending the United States Chamber of, Commerce conven- tion now being held. in the Olympic
 hotel, Seattle, Jack McCord has been accorded the. honor of being named by the chairman of the Convention. as member of the. Resolution Commit tee. !. So states wire received by the
 local chamber of commerce. which community body, selected MT. McCord as the Seward representative at the Convention. ,....o..
 in number, Alaska has secured more resolutions, thus far, than any of the eleven states, represented, the wire continues. Looming first on the list of Alaska resolutions is one which specifically recommends the mainten- ance and support of the Alaska Rail- road. Other. resolutions cover the sub- Jects of Alaska mail service, forest products, duty on fish, harbor i'm provements, and continued Alaskan development regardless the economy program, now in vogue in the. States.
 ln conclusion the telegram announce es Nome, Anchorage. Seward, Wran- sell, Juneau and Ketchikan, all have representatives of their respective chambers in attendance at the Con vention. f-h
 Ff aTrf~ -etT r--"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-09

a 4. ..E led to her husbands seat as has
 Mrs Edith Nourse Rogers. They
 with Mary T. Norton of New Jer-
 sey. will make up the women mem
 bership of the House, with Mrs.
 Kahn and Mrs. Rogers on the Repub- llican side, and Miss Norton on the Democratic side of the isle. .3"t
 Outstanding figures in the Senate retired by the will of the voters include Magnus Johnson, Minnesota Farmer-Laborite; Thos. Sterling of ttS south Dakota, an ardent dry leader; A. Owsley Stanley of Kentucky. a leader of the. vets, and David r. Walsh of Massachusetts, a leader among the Democrats.
 Among the new Senators who come to their offices with far flung renu- tationss are, Colman L. Blease. former Governor of South Carolina: Fred .erick H. Gillette of Mass, for many years Speaker of the House; Thos. ?. Schall, who succeeds Magnus Johnson after years of service in the House, and W. H. McMaster, for mer leader of the Non-Partisan League, of South Dakota.
 Besides Gillette and Schall, the House has lost other members who had made high places for them selves. They include John c. Me- kenzie, of Illinois; Everett Sanders, who retired to become President CooHdge's Secretary; Samuel E. Win slow, of Mass; Sydney Anderson of Minnesota, long a leader of the Farm Bloc; Homer P. Snyder of New York; Isaac R. Sherwood, of Ohio, and James F. Byrnes of So. Carolina.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-09

Two Chinese girl students of Whit worth College. Miss Lii Faung Wang of Hankow and Wei Lei Woo of Soochow. entertained the Rotary Club at Meridian, Miss, with musical selections at recent luncheon. .;
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-09

Federal agents at Detroit found carcasses of. dressed hogs stuffed with bottles of liquor being brought into the United States from Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-09

Miss Nbe. Shigeno, one of the few female aviators of Japan, has asked the government to aid her plan for a flying school for women.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-09

k Countess Czacka of Poland, after
 being blinded by a riding accident,
 has founded a Catholic sisterhood ex- elusive for blind women.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-09

A record was set at Houston, Tex. were 135 divorces were granted in 133 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-09

Rev. Christopher Cook, oldest rec tor in England, has retired at the age of 1O1, after 70 years in the min- strY.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-09

Cigars in boxes of twenty-five and interested in the Katmai Gold Mining
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

in Berlin and one has to 20 n long
way TO the outskirts OF the city to
find most of them, Hasenhcidc the
favorite beer garden picnic grounds,
IL district which harbors several
hrewerios, Much beer is imported
from Munich
The brewing industry is one Of
the few in which consultations have
take place at a pace akin to Ameri-
can industry. FIFTY years ago there
were As brewerics in the German
capital. Any good bar was able to
display row OF spigots from which
flowed MS many as 20 varieties OF
beer, from BocN TO PatHcnhofcr and
the now extinct "Whcat" beer.
Though the per capita consunlp-
ton Of beer has remained About the
same, there are Il few cafes or bars
today which offer more than five or
six kinds Of brew,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
STRONGLY OPPOSES
JAzzIN GERMANY
Wa6ner'S Song Indignant, News
Notes From Berlin

Berlin, Dec, 3. (I) -- sicgrriod
Wagner dramatic producer and son
Of Richard Wagner tho great conf
posers, has published a fiery protest
against the invasion Of Jazz in Ger
many.
"rhc Blue Danube is nearer and
dearcr TO use than Cuba and Santo
Domingo" he declares. The ma
tional dignity, Herr Wagner contin.
ucs, demands that the youth Of
Germany waltz to the dainty and
viNaCious melodies OF Johann
Strauss instead Of dnncing TO Negro
tunes, especially In view of the ma
tional resentment over the French
employment OF black troops in the
occupation OF the lthinrland
Jazz is all right for the United
states, Herr Wagner believes, be-
cause it is indigenous There, being
the evolution Of Negro native music,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
BURRIYYS WIN AGAIN
Grove Street Aggregation Rolls M
Immense Score Against Celtics Of
Bristol In last Nights Game.

The Burritt A. C. basketball team
won its fifth straight game last
night at the Burritt gymnasium on
Grove street from the Coltics OF
Bristol, the score being SO to 10.
The locals showed great improves
mcnt over last Tuesdays work and
the work of Coach Bruno KAMA in
password and shooting was evident,
The Celtlcs were able to score
only two field baskets In the first
half while the Burritts rolled up a
total Of 50. In the second half. the
same Old story was rctold with the
Burritts running wild on the floor
and the Celtics being lost In a maze
Of shirty password and snappy
shooting, Although the Celtics trieo
hard in this frame. they were I'M
equal 10 the task and the result
was that the game ended a very
much one-sidcd affair with the
Burritts leading So to IN.
Next tuesday night, the Burritts
will stack up against tough ag-
Grcgation when they play the Will
cats of the Wilhmantic Y. NJ. c.
A. at the Burritt gymnasium.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
Writes Her Thank :

Following the custom of William
I, founder OF the modern German
empire, President Won Hindcnbcrg
Immediately on his return from a
tour of the country writes in his own
hand letters OF thanks TO the heads
of governments, state and municipal,
who have entertained him.
Tho president scorus assistance
from secretaries or :ypists. with a
firm hand which in no way bctrays
his age, he writes ont his apprccia-
tion, insisting that gratitude is 4
personal matter which cannot be eX~
pressed by proxy or subaltcrns, or
With the aid Of such a mechanical
device as the modern typewriter.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

of Berlin theatrical managers.
Warning playwrights TO get back to
pen and ink" Herr Meysel said.
"Typowriters ought TO be junked,
stenographcrs fired. DramGtists, stop
debating your work; take pen and
Ink and sit down alone in your
studies Then your literary genius.
II you have any, will soon return
and the tircsomc flood OF supcrfuous
dialogue will vanish from your
manuscripts.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
Much Beer Used

with beer foaming and flowing
from spigots in more than 10000
licensed dispcnsarics at the rate Of
u pint day for every man, woman
and child in Berlin. visitors wonder
where the "suds' como from.
There are only twelve brcwcrics
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
TO PLAY NEW YEARS

Athens, Ga, Dec R-PermissIon
has been granted the University of
Alabama football team, 1925 South
ern Conference champions to play a
Pacific coast eleven at Pasadena,
Calf, on New Years Day.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

stockholm Harry Person, Swcd-
ish heavyweight champion, knocked
out Jack Townsend. Negro. 60.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

Grand Rapids, Mich. - Young
Striking, Georgia light heavyweight,
Won by decision otcr Tommy Burns,
Detroit. GO.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
BALL BARONS FIND
golden GRIDIR0N
Big Profit in Renting Fields for
PiSSkin Game

Football is beginning to have
something in common with a major
league baseball franchise. This goes
Tor the college and professional
brand.
First the ball magnatcs made use
Of their stadums In promoting out
door fights, These brought in much
additional revenue during the sum-
mcr months.
Football now gives every promise
OF being far more profitable TO ma
]or league club owners than outdoor
boxing.
There is little or no expense con-
nectcd with college football. With
boxing it is different, the headliners
get most of the receipts.
Big Business
Once upon 4 time Il baseball mag
nate had only II days TO realize on
his investment, that being the num-
Der of at home games. It's different
now.
While attending the Army-Navy
game | had a long chat with Ed Bar
row, business manager Of the New
York Americans. He is hopeful of
landing the West Point Annapolis
game for next year.
The biggest game staged at the
Yankee stadium this fall was the
clash between the Army and Notre
Dame. Close to $4,000 attended and
the receipts were in the neighbour
hood Of S@5Oooo.
Mr.. Barrow informed nc that
the New YORK club got $4,000 for
lis share, while each college rcceiv-
ed the same.
Just think Of it, $4,000 for stag
ing one college football game. Eff
teen years ago that would have been
considered good seasons profit for
u major league club owner.
Oranges Debut
New York is all excited over the
Gotham debut OF Red Grange. Incl
nentally Red will play before just
about the most critical audience lie
ever faced.
For three years New York has
been reading about Grange. 1t has
proved an ideal balIyhoo for his pro-
ftssional appearance. Already tn"
spectators are asking fancy prices
Cor seats.
However, Grange must have ono
of his big days if he is to satisfy
his New York audience. lie must
luIl one or two OF the long runs for
which he is famous, or he will be
placed in the lemon class.
New York has read much about
Grange and now it is ready 10 be
shown and nothing short of II sens;l-
tional performance will satisfy.
Grange. like most of the truly
greats in sport, has the habit Of
proving equal to the occasion.
Pro and Con
What DO You think about Grange
playing professional football"
That question has boon put 70 me
scores Of Zines since Grange made
the leap from the college 10 pro
ranks.
Incidentally | have ASK. III
same question ana have received as
! any negative rs affirmative replies
think Coach Bob XIppkr Of Hi
uois summed ny tie situation pretty
well %hon he said:
Grange owes amateur sport moth.
ing. lie has done much for Illinois
ana football. 1t is perfectly proper
that he should do as I've sees fit and
there is no reason why he should be
criticized"
| do know that Xuppko would
have preferred 10 have Grange finish
Lis course al Illinois and then en-
bark into pro football.
The football coach is. Of course, n
nroc, ssiona). being paid for his ser.
vices. Most successful coaches have
at some time during their career
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

Dctroit-~Rod Herring, Gulfport
Miss, junior wcltcrwcight beat SAM
my Moroc. Montreal. GV),
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

p. & +. Corbin will play tho
Stanley Rule and Level team next
Tuesday in the first game and the
Stanley Works five will stack up
against the Landers Frary 4 Clarl;
quintet. These two games should
give the fans enough pep for the
night and a large crowd is expect.
cd out TO see the teams play.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

Drive screw,
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

THmNa l'la,-~Dcl Pine, Cuban
lightweight, Won decision over
Lew Silver, Atlanta ,ln rounds).
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

Tonight's battle at the state ar
mory should be an interesting one.
The National Guards opened in an
suspicious manner last week
against the pcXto A. c. five of
Southington. but the opposition Of
rnrcl by tho quintet from over
west was not as stiff as it might
have been.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

Eilly has had great experience
through the west in coaching bas-
k,tbaU and other sports and fans
in this city are back if him TO
bring in a championship five this
season.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
5 p e a kin q
of Sports

. .
| of Sports |
!sss''s'''':s;'s:s:.:;. .,.,.
American league statistics reyca,
mat babo Ruth last season struck
out oS umcs in 9S games and had n
lo"er average OF bases on balls than
ut any time Since he became fumous
an early knockout has been fore
cast by expert opinion as the likely
result OF tho Paul BorIenbach- Jack
p'Iahey light heavyweight cham.
p'onShip fight next Friday in New
'orh. Delaney stopped the cham
pom in their first bout last winter.
Veteran bike men arc taking off
their hats TO the reckless riders of
the grind which comes 10 a close IN
Madison Square Garden tonight,
hose fellows ride without rules
ana seem willing TO take any kind OF
Il chance. They are making one Of
INC greatest races in history" was
the opinion Of Joe Foglcr.
-
Alf Goullot veteran favor;,o nov.
far behind the leaders in the siy.day
whirl declares he is not Through"
! raced myself out this summer and
didn't take sufficient rrst ofto. NV,
opcratjon for onnnndicitis Thaso
kids will burn themselves ont with
this mad pace and TN cor,o Locl, IN
Old form" hn nrcdicts
-
Iris Sneaker of thc Indians and
tho two hardest mon to strike ont
intho American loaguo have boon OK
cccdcd. loo Sowcu of Cleveland
now holds the honors having missed
the "third ono" only four times in
155 games last wear.
The 1926 girls basketball cham
pionship games have been awarded
to the Struthers high school, Struth-
org q hv tho Wcstt,old challenge
r,n committee of Westfin,d N i
The event, won in 1925 by Hemp
stcadv \ V will ho hold March
- % and 81
-
"Tbo majors are cunning for mo. +"
admits John Conway TooIo, who
seeks reelection TO the presidency Of
thc circuits annual meeting Mon
div his friends claim they can
count seven ont Of eight votes for
him. however,
--------
Tho p. & r. Corbin basketball
team of tho Industrial league.
throurh Manager Clarence Coong,
has contracted for the Y. " C, A.
rumnasi1Jm for ono night n week
and rracticn sessions will be held
Tr Ri and in thn event that Games
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

iris Speaker of the Indians and
Eddie Collins of the White Son, once
tho two hardest men to strike out
intho American league have been cx-
cccdcd. Joe ScWcll Of Cleveland
now holds the honors, having missed
the "third one" only four times in
155 games last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

circuit will do well to watch this
crowd.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

Ar Goullot, veteran fayortc now
far behind the leaders in the six-day
"hirl declares he is not Through"
Il raced myself ont this summer and
didn't take sufficient rest after my
operation for appendicitis. These
Kids will burn themselves ont with
this mad pace and I'll come back to
old form" he predicts.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
'''3'.3.1..:1..l.;Ii.1.:Ii,.!....I,.t,l. ~,

American league statistics reycol
','"' papo Ruth last season struck
out % umcs in 9S games and had Il
lo"'r average OF bases on balls than
ut any time Since he became lannon's
An carly knockout has been fore.
cast by expert opinion as the likely
result Of tho Paul BorIenbach.Ja Jack
'''Iah'y light heavyweight cham.
plonShlp tight next Friday in New
York. Delaney stopped the cham
r'oh in their first bout last winter,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

Veteran bike men arc taking off
their hats TO the reckless riders of
lhe grind which comes 10 a close in
Madison Square Garden tonight,
These fellows ride without rules
ana seem willing to take any kind OF
Il chance. They are making one of
inc greatest races in history was
the opinion Of Joe Foglcr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
FUGITIVE FLEES
POLICE CHASE
Traffic Clerk Receivers Auto
After Firing at Thief

Forced 10 fire at fleeing auto
thief IN crowded First ave tHaf
lie. Cymhng Davies. clerk la the
traffic department al police head
quarters, recovered tho auto Wed.
nsadny night.
Davies was driving up First ave.
when he stumbled into the man
hunt Two brother officers. John
DE iioer and J a Edwards were
yalnly striving 10 stop a thief who
lad stolen a Ford auto from the
Pike Place market.
Davies followed the the lhlers
car. shooting four times before the
man dltehcd the car and took 10 hiH
heels.
The chase started when a woman
rushed up 20 officer De Boer and
tAid she had seen man stealing "a
suit ease from a parked car.
The thief. seeing he WIS observed
put on speed and dashing past "a
traffic block. was speeding NJ First
ave when Davies saw him and took
up the chase. Tho bandit did NOT
stop until Davies bullets whIzzed by
his head
AZ hradquartcr. the stolen car
was identified ms belonging 20 J G.
Connors 1911 norcn ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
DAD OF CHOIR
BOY JAILED
New Loot Recovered in Al
coma Burglary Case

Three members OF the sRmo family
we're IN the county Jail Thursday in
connection with the Aisona choir boy
burglary case. being Investigated by
the sheuffs ofrico.
Charles a. Rsqua was Jailed Thurs.
dag morning by Pat o'Brien. state
highway patrolman. and Deputy
Sheriff Gibson when located In a
house a, 18th and jefferson here.
he - held under 81 800 bond on a
grand larceny charge.
Rcqua is the father 81 Harry
Requa, who was arrested Tursday
night, with hts wife and $3.50 worth
Of alleged stolen merchandise At their
homo IN Aigonn. by o'Bricu.
he "a also tho father OF William
Rcqua. IS. arrested Monday by Dep
pties Gibsou and Besbs after they
reported discovering dozens Of cases
81 merchandise taken from three
country stores and five stolen Chey-
rnlct automobiles Frank Marsdrn.
rs. was arrested with William. They
arc said 10 have confessed robhins a
sIoro AZ Kangiry last week on their
way home from a church choir prac.
tics included in The loot already
recovered arc three motion picture
projectors, radio parts and a large
amour, OK auto accessories and
varied merchandise With the auto.
mobiles the loot IL expected 10 aEgrc-
gate about 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
MERCHANT DIES
SUDDENLY
Cigar Store Man Drops Dead
While Talking to Customer

W. +. FLAGG, 60. eo52 Sis, ave.
n. T., proprietor OF a cigar stand
in the Thompson building, died from
heart attack Wednesday while
talking TO a customer. The body
was removed to the University Un-
dertaking parlors. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
MAURICE J. CONNELL, pioneer
Seattle merchant. will be buried at
3 a, m. Thursday from st. Joseph's
church, interment to follow in Cal.
vary cemetery.
MRS. ADA X. WEBER, SIS, will
will be buried from the Home I'm
dertaking parlors at l p. m, Thurs
day. the Rev. w A. Wilson Off.
ciating.
JAMES d. RABBIT. So, Civil war
veteran, will be buried Thursday
at 2 p. m. from the Scottish Rite
temple. Rabbit was member of
Stevens post, G. 4. r.. st. John
Lodge, A. f. & A. NJ. Seattle Chap.
ter No. 95, o. Il. S., and the Scot
fish Rite
MRS. KATHRYN LYNCH, Seat.
tie pioneer, viii be buried from the
ST. James Cathedral next Saturday
morning at S;15 o'clock. The body
IL at Wright and Sons Undertaking
parlors, fnterment will be made ut
Calvary cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
FOSTER BRIDGE
AT STONE WAY
City and State Officers 10
Aid Building Drive

King county legislators, city coun,
rilmen and county commissioners
pledged support OF the project
wednesday niEht al a mass meeting
az the Green Lake branch library
20 discuss the proposed stone way
bridge.
II b. recommended by the city
planning commission 20 relieve con.
gcstion ON Fremont and University
bridges and would cost approximate.
~ t5.5o0o00 IL would be OF the
fixed highlsvel type. i5i feet clear
ancc between bridge floor and Lake
Union water.
state Senator Dan i.nndon advised
that tho city cannot build tho span
alone and that haste must be- made
20 obtain federal and state ava.
Chairman George Meacham. OF the
King county house delegation. Rep.
reseuiatlve 4, =. Shields. Councilman
Carroll and Commissioners Frank
Paul and William Brown pledged
their aid 20 the plan