davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Rate by Mail--Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All nther States
Lbec of the Associafed p

70 The use for republication OF all news dis
netches credited TO Il rot otherwise credited
in this paper and also the local news pub.
'peeisl dispatches herein are also teserred.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

Washington has proved that it has
the patience to make a good job OF
snow cleaning. The only difficulty is
that of getting through with one bliz-
zard before another starts.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Fights and FrOlics,

A fght-a lunch-a friendly game
When leisure can make way for it
The final question is the same.
Just who is going to pay for it.?
Evening star., 1925-01-10

Alpena. Mich, is no doubt now list
ed among the towns that have ac-
quired grotesquely exaggerated i'm
pressions OF the gay life" in Wash
ington, D. c.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

The understanding seems possible
that a presidential veto and the legis-
lative attitude toward it only repre-
sent difference Of opinion, with no
hard feelings necessarily involved.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
4 Grave Matter Settled.

They're sending pictures through the
air.
Which makes one fact quite clear.
They're no more handsome over there
Than we are over here.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

Some OF the tourists who most en-
joy themselves in Paris are those who
go there to secure divorces.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
When the Bills Come In.

Scant is the glory that Fame lends
To him-tinle will diminish it
Who has a fight and then depends
On some one else to finish IL
Scant is the glory that expands
Above that realms civilities
Who will not meet the cash demands
Resultant from hostilities.
Hope" said Uncle Eben, lis bene-
fetal 'cordin' to whether you uses it in
yeh work or in . crap sams."
Evening star., 1925-01-10

Political factions in Ireland show O.
renewed disposition to ignore the fact
that the world has trouble enough.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

No system OF penalties can prevent
the snow from parking next the curb
stone indefinitely.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
When Gossip Sounds

You can't believe half you hear"
Half" replied Miss Cayenne, is
more than enough
Evening star., 1925-01-10

Jud Tunkins says some of his
friends have got SO luxurious they
can't sleep except al a fve-doIlar con-
cert
Evening star., 1925-01-10

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning.
edition, is delivered By carriers With the
city at so cents per month: daily only, -
"ents per month; Sunday only, 20 cents per
month. Orders may he sent by mail or tele-
rhone Main 5000. Collection Is made by ear
rierS at the end OF each month.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Office 1lth st. aud Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Once: 1l0 East And St.
Chicago Once Tower Building.
European Once: 16 Regent St, London, England.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

A new magazine, the initial num-
Der of which is dated January. 1925.
is entitled The Golden Book BY de-
sign 1t contains nothing that has not
been previously published and has
stood the test Of time. 1t aims to
include only fiction and true stories
that VIII live" Among the aristo-
Gratis OF letters represented in this
hrst number are Anatole France,
Stevenson, kipling, Mark Twain, Bret
Harte, o. Henry, Richard Harding
Davis. Owen Wister, Gaboriau, Mau-
passant. II. c. Bunner, Tolstoi, Du-
mas, Robert Burns and Werner Won
Heidenstam. The Golden Book is ed
tied by Herry ". Lanier, with the
assistance OF an editorial board con-
sisting OF William Lyon Phelps, Stu
art r. Sherman, John Cotton Dana
and Charles Mills Gayisy.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

.. Can a candy thermometer be
left in the boiling sirup?-W. c.
A A candy thermometer may be
placed in the candy when it goes on
the stove and left in it until the re
quired temperature is registered.
Heat viii not hurt it
Evening star., 1925-01-10

TatorBe aud entertdi1t yo4SrseIf D.
making coHStGnt use of The Star H.
formation Buredu, Frederic J. Hdskul,
director, Tacenty-frst and C streets
northwest There is q tceolth of i11fornid-
ton at the command Of The StGr read
ers. There Is no charge for SerUice e.
cept q e-cent stamp, tchtch should be in
closed for direct reply.)
Evening star., 1925-01-10

Q. How many parts are there in
typewriter ?-W. A. A
A. Different makes af machines
vary somewhat, but one of the most
popular has 1900 parts.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10
KENTUCKY ELECTION CASES
 FOURTH MURDER TRIAL SET

JACKSON, Ky, Mar. 10.-T h e fourth trial in the series of "Clayhole cases," as the murder indictments against 13 men for the election day shooting of 1921 are known, has been set for March 25 before Judge D. w. Gardner.
 One of the first trials resulted in conviction of one member of the Republican group of defendants, Wm Barnett, whose two-year prison sen tence will expire this spring, while two trials of the Democratic group resulted in a disagreement of the jury and a conviction was reversed on appeal.
 The shooting resulted in four deaths and IT wounded. It followed the in- vasion of one party stronghold by members of another party on election morning.
 All concerned in the shooting sign ed a petition to the county judge and
 
 commonwealths attorney that they failed to see where any good can result in litigation over the natter and asked the county officials to "let bygones be bygones." The prosecu- tion, however, was soon begun.
 The three trials so far have been held in Boyd county, on charges of venue from Breathitt county, the scene of the shooting.
 The approaching trial will be with other members of the Republican group as defendants. They, accus- ed of the murder of three Democrats slain, demanded separate trials.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10
WRANGEL'S MEN IN BALKANS
 REsTIVE AS WINTER WAVES

PROT, Serbia, Mar. 9-lncreasln- evidences of activities are aFparen5 among the troops of General Baron Wrangel, which found inte"-allled protection in the Balkans as placr of refuge after the collapse O. the Wrangel anti-Bolshevik camDaiGn Ill the Crimea.
 These troops have been kept under supervision. in disarmed and de mobilized condition, during the inter yening time. But a skeleton organ ization has been maintained and the commanders have been keeping Ill touch with their men.
 It is now announced that these Russian forces, ill both JugoslaVla and Bulgaria, will be reorganized this spring, General Wrangel himself will take command of this work III Pirot. covering the Serbian sector, and he will be assisted by General Scorp. in charge of the men living in Bulgaria.
 Orders to report at Pirot have been sent out to many men scattered thru Serbia and Bulgaria.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10
VICAR ROCKS BABY's CRADLE
 OBSERVING ANCIENT CUSTOM

MANSFIELD, Eng, When the Rev. J. Lowndes, the bachelor vicar of Blidworth, near here, rocked baby's cradle in his church on recent Sunday it was not in an effort to stop the babes cry, but the carrying out of a custom which has been ob- served for nearly TOO years.
 From the thirteenth century it has been rule that the most recently born baby in the parish should be taken to church on the Sunday near est Candlemas and dedicated to God On Saturday night the child is bap- tized, next day it is again taken to the sanctuary and placed in a tiny cradle inside the altar rails. The Vi car then dedicates the child to God and rocks the cradle.
 The ceremony is intended to sym belize the Biblical story of the pres entation of the Child Christ in the temple. The cradle in Blidworth Church was draped with linen and bedecked with a mass of flowers. At the head of the cradle were plac- ed two lighted candles and two acol- ytes stood near with lighted tapefs, In the olden days the parishioners used to parade the village streets carrying the child, but that parT oi tie ceremony is now omitted.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10
MILESTONES IN LIFE
 OF CALVIN COOLIDGE

1a72-Born at Plymouth, Vermont. 18o5-Graduated Amherst College. 18e7-Admitted to the bar and be- gan practice at Northampton Mass.
 18oo-EIected to Northampton city council, and served subsequent Iy as city solicitor and court clerk.
 1eo5-Married Grace Anna Good hue of Burlington, Vermont. 1eO6-EIected state representative. 1eOo-EIected Mayor Northampton. 1o11-EIected to Massachusetts State Senate, and later became president of the Senate. 1o13-Eiected Lieutenant-Govern- or of Massachusetts. 1e13-EIected governor. 192O-Elected Vice-President. 1o23-Became President upon the death of President Harding. 1e24-Eiected President by largest plurality in history.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10
NATURALIZATION HEARING
 IS SET FOR APRIL 3RD

The naturalization hearing which was dated for March g, has been postponed until April 3, in the courts of the Fourth Division.
 The postponement was necessary because of the fact that court will not be in session on March 9 in Fairbanks.
 The petit jurors from Fairbanks and Graehl who were to have re- ported for duty March 31 have been excused until April 27, at which time they will report to the court.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10
FRESHMEN STAGE
 FIRST SLEIGH RIDE

The first sleigh ride of the sea- son was celebrated last Saturday evening when the Freshmen class at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines near Fairbanks, en- tertained for the College students and their friends.
 At S30 the sleigh pulled out, headed for the College, where a dance was enjoyed and refreshments served. The party returned to town shortly after midnight.
 Professor and Mrs. Ea.l Pilgrim chaperoned the happy crowd.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10
KENNETH KERR RESIGNS

Kenneth c. Kerr. widely known writer on transportation subjects and former industrial agent of the Alaska Steamship company, has resigned as editor and publisher of Railway and Marine News, a Seattle monthly pub hcation. Mir Kerr had been con nected with Railway and Marine News since 1912 He came to Se- attle from Riverside, Calif, in 1910, after occupying positions on various newspapers in the West He has been active in transportation circles in Seattle for the last fifteen years. Mr. Kerr said he had not completed his plans for the future but would reside permanently in Seattle after a vacation trip to California.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10
YOUTH ToMUsH FORT YUKON

Judge Cecil H. Clegg and nephew Bob Johnson of the Fourth Division left recently for a trip to Fort Yu- kon by way of Circle City. They expect to be away about three weeks.
 Bob was quite excited over the prospects of mushing his nine dogs on such a long trip. He has been driving them close to town about ten days in preparation for the long journey to Fort Yukon, and it was with satisfactory confidence that he started the mush to the Are tic Circle village.
 The dogs were purchased from Ralph Loman, who made the trip with them from Nome to Nenana.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10
DESTROYER RAMS TENDER.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Mar. 9,-The de stroyer Robert Smith rammed the air craft tender Langley, during maneu- vers between the Atlantic and Pacific fleets. The bow of the Robert Smith was badly smashed in but she was able to return to port. The damage to the Langley is unknown.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10
GIRLS MAKE UP MINDS QUICKLY

SEATTLE, Mar. 9.-Girls make up their minds more quickly than men, figures published by the University of Washington here indicate. Of approximately 1000 new men stud ents at the University 357 stated that they were not sure of their future careers. The girls in the same dile- ma, out of slightly smaller total, numbered about 100.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10
CACHE MUNITIONS FOUND

PARIS, Mar. S.-Bulgarian officials report they have discovered a huge store of rifles, cartridges and explo- sives in the region near the Jugoslav border. which is believed to belong to Soviet agents.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10

Sir Reginald Bacon has caused a British sensation by his book which planes Admiral Beatty, first lord of the admiralty, for failure to destroy the German fleet off Jutland.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10
OFFICIALS WILL COOPERATE

OTTAWA, Mar. 9-Under the new Canadian and United States anti smuggling treaty, Canadian officials will cooperate to stop rum smuggling across the border from British Colum- bia
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10

Nine of the Behrman family of Glencoe, H., were awakened by the cries of a cat and escaped from their burning home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10

Joseph Somes of Cardiff, Wales, baptized his baby in water on which the ice had to be broken and got 30 days in jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10

Fire from gas range burned off the whiskers of Isaac Aaronson, 79 of Chicago, nearly causing his death.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10

After stealing and cracking a 5OO-pound safe, Chicago burglars
 found it only contained worthless pa pers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10

At Weehawken, N. J., 1O0-ton boulder rolled from a cliff, narrowly missing a street car filled with peo- pie.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10

Antonio Solitana, who claimed to be 134 years old, died recently at New Orleans, where he is said to have been planning to marry his seventh wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10

Two women fruit vendors in Chi cago pelted Policeman William Nave with rotten fruit when he attempted to stop their quarrel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10

Mrs. E. H. Alderman, 60, beat off with her umbrella two youths who tried to hold her up at Eugene, Ore.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10

Sheaffer's Life Time Pens, at the Alaska Shop. tt
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
BODY OF UNKNOWN GIRL
is FOUND IN BASEMENT

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-A death
mystery confronted the police today
when the body of a young wonFa Il.
age dabout twenty-fourI with auburn
hair and gray eyes. was found
stretched out in box in an unused
room in the basement of an apart
ment house at 1885 Seventh avenue.
The janitor said the young woman
did not live in the apartment house
and that he had never seen her
in the neighborhood.
There were indications. the police
found, that the young woman had
been robbed. Her pocketbook was
missing and on one finger was a
gold ring from which a stone had
been taken.
The body was found by the jani-
tor when he went to the basement
to fire the furnace. An ambulance
surgeon said the woman had BEEN
dead about twenty-four hours.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
ALE EXANDR|ANS
HELD ON RUM
CHARGE
Three to Face Grand Jury for
Alleged Violation of
State Law

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 21.-J.
d. Linville, twenty-one, Of Quantico ,,
Va; r, F. Callahan, twenty-six, 311
South Pitt street; Mary Mary Nor
dinocchi, 482 Franklin street, and
Winnie Howard, colored, who lives
street, were held for the action Of
the grand jury in police court today
by Judge Frederick Duvall on
charges of violating the State pro-
hfbition law.
! Linville is charged with the pos
session of two pints OF liquor; Mary
Eordinocchi, with quantity Of
huuor in a half-gallon jar: Winnie
Howard, with one half pint, and
Callahan with two pints.
These arrests are the result OF
weekend raids made by police de-
partment last Saturday and Sunday.
Sergeant Julian Rawlett and Po-
hceman w. S. Snotts will receive
$40 each as a reward for the cap
ture OF r. c.. Phelps, and James
Turner. convicts who escaped from
Road Camp No. IL last Friday. The
fugitives were arrested early Mon
day morning by the two policemen
at King and Alfred streets.
The gas main which supplies gas to
Rose7nont burst yesterday at Hooffs
Run, cutting off the gas supply for
several hours. The main was re-
paired late in the afternoon.
Cleanup Day." arranged yester-
day by the board of directors Of the
z. NJ. C. A, to make a last effort
to get in all the subscriptions due
to the association, proved encourag
ing, C. C. Kent, local secretary. de-
clared today. Approximately $4,000
was collected by the directors. They
will continue their drive throughout
the week.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
CHAPMAN TRAIL
FOLLOWED
BY j. {.
Postal Authorities Try to Un-
earth Depredations Of Cap
tive Mail Robber

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 21.-
tiVities Of Gerald Chapman. notori-
Gus New York mail robber was be-
gun today by Postoffice inspectors.
while two deputy wardens from the
Atlanta prison awaited an oppor-
tunity to return the bandit to the
Federal prison.
Postal inspectors w. G. Ella and
A. s. Kelley went to Muncie, Ind,
to look for clues which might link
Chapman with numerous depreda-
tions committed recently in In
diana.
The Atlanta deputies said the
return Journey to Atlanta with
Chapman would not be started inn
mediately. although they refused to
explain the delay. 1t was believed.
however. that they We're awaiting
the decision Of Attorney General
Harlan f. Stone on whether or not
Chapman will be turned over to
Connecticut authorities to face a
murder charge at New Britain.
Word was received at the Marion
county Jail where Chapman is held
under heavy guard that an indict-
ment charging first degree murder
has been returned in Connectiuct
against Chapman.
Chapman refused to admit or
deny connection with the New
Britain murder.
Efforts of authorities to learn
from Chapman where he went after
escaping from the Federal prison
and how the escape was made, have
brought only insolent replies. it was
said.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

800 Yards S1.OO 36-in. Coo
Lingerie Tubing, yard. OON
A smooth even weave of lus-'
trous rayon. White, pink flesh
and orchid.
800 Yards $500 Georgette
and Velvet Bro CT %
cades, Yard. -. Ue'OO
Lovely designs for afternoon
and evening wear. Delicate
shades and dark colors.
200 Yards $500 ALL Cd E0
Silk Velvet, Yard. OfsOV
Black and all the smart new
colors.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
FALLS CHURCH
LIGHTS To BE
IMPROVED
Company Will Install Plant to
Furnish Better Current for
That Section

CLARENDON, Va, Jan 2I.-As-
surance was given by officials of
the Alexandria Light and Power
Company at a meeting of the town
council of Falls Church, that the
citizens of Falls Church in the near
future will have better light and
cooking service.
I 1t was shown that the company
has purchased the necessary land
for the installation of a booster
for that section, which will increase
the voltage from $500 to % 900.
The company also is planning -
extend its line to Annandale and to
Mclean.
The Thomas circle. Of the Claren-
don Ba aptist Church will meet to-
morrow at ] o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. Herman BOnney. 500 Popular
avenue.
The Arlington County Volunteer
F'iremen's Association will meet
Thursday night at s o'clock at the
Balston fire house.
Funeral services of Mrs Rosina
NJ. Thornett, Of BallstOn, who died
Monday. was conducted today at
y O'Clock from her late residence
by the Reverend p l.. Pewles, rec
tor Of ST. Georges Episcopal
Church. Interment was in Column
bia Garden.
She is survived by her husba nd
one daughter, Doris. and one son,
Roger.
Funeral services for Mrs Nora
Bell Carr. wife of o. X. Carr. who
died at her home Monday afternoon
after long Illness, will be con-
Quoted at her late residence tomor-
row at O'Clock by the Reverend
6. |. Flory, of the Clarendon
Methodist Church, and the Rev r..
l.. Smelling, of the Clarendon Pres
byterian Church. Interment VII
be in Columbia Gardens.
She is survived by her husband
and three sons. Ecwin r. Carr. VII
liam F. Carr. and Elmer K. Carr.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
NORFOLK-RlCHMOND
BOAT TURNS BOTTOM UP

NORFOLK, Va. Jan 21.-Tne
Buxton Line passenger and freight
steamer Carisco, plying the James
river. bound from Norfolk to Rich
mond, is reported to have struck a
sand bar and turned bottom up-
ward at a point between Richmond
and Clairmont
The vessel left Norfolk last eve
ming. 1t is not know here whether
there has been any loss of life.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
FRENCH SCHOLARSHIP
OPEN FOR U. S. STUDENTS

The American council on educa.
ton announces the receipt Of sew
eral scholarships and felIowships
for American students in French
universities and normal schools
from the French department OF
education.
Two scholarships each are made
available at the universities of
Bordeaux, Lyons, Nancy and
Toulouse and one each at Stras.
bourg, Grenoble and Paris.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
PRUSSIAN DIET IN UPROAR
AT SLAP AT WAR LORDS

BERLIN, Jan. 21.-There was
wild tumult in the Prussian diet
today when President Braun ad-
dressed the members
"Those who plunged Germany
into war are responsible for our
collapse and misery" he deIcared.
Nationalist members interrupted
by shouting traitor" and left the
house in body.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

Girls. Try this: When comb.ng
and dressing your hair. just moisten
your hair-brush with little Dan
derIne' and brush it through your
hair. The effect is sta rtling. You
can do your hair up Immediately
snd il wiIl appear twice as thick
and heavy-a mass of gleamy hair =,
sparkling with life and possessing
that Incompatible softness. fresh
ness and luXuriance
While beautifying the hair Dan
derine' is also toning and stimulat !
ing each single hair to grow thick.
long and strong. Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappears. Get
q bottle of "Danderine' at any
drug or toilet counter and rIst see
how healthy and youthful youI
hair appears after this delightful.
refreshing dressing.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

The Arlington County Volunteer
F'iremen's Association will meet
Thursday night at s o'clock at the
BalStOn fire house
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

36-inch $2.OO Silk
faced Duv etyn. %
Yard 49,. ....e O
Your choice of Copel tan
and gray in this smart silk
faced material.
500 Yards CSC Wide Coo
vale Corduroy, Yard. UON
A large variety of colors,
suitable for lounging robes or
frocks. 80 inches wide.
500 Yards $3.50 C7 OK
Costume Velveteen O1eOO
The dark street colors in a
lustrous grade of velveteen. Sc
inches wide.
JIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & b
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

The Thomas circle. of the Claren-
don Baptist Church. will meet to-
morrow at ] o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. Herman BOnney. 500 Popular
avenue.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Housefurnishings Marked Down

FOrty-five desirable pieces of Wicker and
Willow Furniture, marked down for a quick
clearance. Choose from
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-24

left the taxable area at point
where it was impossible to match
the fund and build any kind of
highways across the state. Mr..
Hayden said that this year he had
worked to have the amount of fed
eral aid increased and succeeded in
getting as high as u per cent fed
eral aid. This takes in the un-
taxed Indian lands.
Federal road building plans call
for new road schedule leading to
and around the Grand Canyon.
Five cars will view the Grand
Canyon where one car now passes
when this highway program is COM
pleted," Mr.. Hayden declared. He
compared the thorough system of
highways in Yellowstone Park to
the road that now leads only to
the rim of Grand Canyon. The new
road will penetrate the depths of
the canyon and branch roads will
include the points of scenic inter-
est. When this road is completed
Arizona will receive plenty of pub
licity through the interior depart
ment, Mr.. Hayden said.