davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
RITES FOR VETERAN.

Funeral services for Samuel Fl.
Jacobson, veteran of the Spanish
American war and employee of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
for many years, who died at his resi-
dence. So Quincy place. yesterday. will
be conducted at the lexington Pres
byterian Church Saturday afternoon
at l o'clock. Rev Dr. J. Harvey
Durham will officiate. Interment will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Jacobson had been a resident
of this city for As years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
FOREIGN,
Stations.
Capt. J. B. Sinclair Dies,

Capt. John b Sinclair, United
States Army. 18th Infantry, died
at Fort Slocum, n. Y, last Monday,
the War Department is informed.
He was a first lieutenant in the
Florida National Guard before the
World War and entered the Federal
service in August. 1917. He served in
France on the staff Of Brig Gen. A.
H. Blanding, in the 93rd Division, and
was with the End Division in the
Chateau Thierry offensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
PUPILS HEALTH TOPIC.
Arlington School Federation to Dis
cuss ect.Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLARENDON. Va, February "a
The physical welfare of the children
of Arlington County schools will be
the chief subject for consideration
at the February meeting of the Ar
lington County School Federation to
be held at the courthouse tomorrow
evening, according to announcement
of President c. A. Candee. The pub
lie is invited.
So much interest in this subject
was aroused at the last meeting of
the federation by addresses by DR..
P. NJ. Chichester, county health
officer. and DR.. c. r. Boyland county
dentist, that 1t was decided to ask
these bureau heads to attend at the
coming meeting. Miss Verna Thorn
hill, connected with the United States
Public Health Service, will be pres
emit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
Vacancy in Welfare Work.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va. February 10
The Arlington County Welfare Board
at It's meeting at the courthouse yes
terday accepted the resignation of
Miss Emma Ward. superintendent of
public welfare work. Rev. Wilbur NJ.
Snyder, chairman of the board, who
presided, announced that steps would
be taken Immediately to All the va
cancy. He also stated that the State
Board Of Public Welfare will be re-
quested to appoint two additional
members to the local board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
RATHBONE TO SPEAK.
Will Address Association of Oldest
1nha bitants.

An address by Representative Henry
X. Rathbone of Illinois will feature
the patriotic exercises of the Assocla-
tlon OF Oldest Inhabitants of the
District of Columbia, to be held at
Union Engine House, Nineteenth and
II streets, at IL O'Clock Monday
morning, in celebration Of Washing
tons birthday. There will be a
business session of the association
at IL o'clock. followed by the exercises
of the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
Garn of ThankS.

JONES. i wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreca tion to my relatives and friends
for their kindness. sympathy and beautiful
Moral offerings at the death of my beloved
wife. SUSAN Fl. JONES
HER LOVING HUSBAND. CLINTON W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Woman's City Club: Meeting of
current events section, 4:45 o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell will review
the Conference on the Cause and Cure
for War; Mrs. Ellis Meredith will re-
view the International Missionary
Conference. Mrs. Lyman B. SWORN
stedt will report on recent and pend
ing District legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Washington Academy of Sciences
and affiliated biological societies will
meet together at Sis o'clock, in as
sembly hall of Cosmos Club. A group
of papers will be presented on "Un-
desirable Immigrants from the
standpoint of animal, plant and hui
man diseases, by DR.. J. r. Moller, DR..
c. l. Marlatt and DR. Lawrence Kolb.
Men of the Sacred Heart parish will
give a smoker at $3.50 o'clock, in the
parish hall, under auspices of the
Holy Name Society of the parish
Through the courtesy of the Signal
Corps. there will be a motion picture
OF Flashes of Action" Special mu-
steal program.
The Ladies' Aid of Grace Reformed
Church will serve home-cooked
turkey dinner from 5 to o'clock.
The st. Joseph's Club will give a
dance in st. Joseph's Hall, Second
and c streets northeast.
Henry w. Lawton Camp. No. 4.
United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet at headquarters, 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. Official visf-
tation..
Sigma Theta Phi will give a dance
at Franklin Square Hotel. The moth
er chapter, located in Baltimore, will
send delegates
lance by Areme Chapter, No. 10, o.
r. B, o'clock, at Wardman Park
Hotel
Home for Widows and Orphans, U.
). w. V. Association. will meet, 8
O'CLOCK, in Grand Army Hall.
Annual meeting and election of Of
hcers of the Past Matrons' and
PATRONS Association OF Electa Chap
TER NO. 2, o. E. s., will be held al
trace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Walter
fowler VIII be master of ceremonies
at the initiation, which takes place
after the banquet and entertainment
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Siater-Langston School will meet, S
O'Clock. in Slater School. Prof
Howard H. Long will speak and there
VIII be literary and musical selec-
tions.
The Laymen's Association of the
A. NJ. Z. Zion Church will meet at
John Wesley Church, 8 o'clock. Plans
VIII be made for a reception to the
A. NJ. E. Zion bishops who will meet
here March 3.
The Maryland State Society will
hold reception and dance, 8 o'clock,
at Washington Club. Miss Kathryn
Tydings VIII give violin numbers,
accompanied by Miss Louise HELEN.
The National Fellowship Club will
give dance, $3.50 o'clock, in private
ballroom of the Arcade. Visitors
welcome.
The Presidents Own Garrison, No.
104, Army and Navy Union, Will give
stag smoker, o'clock, in Grand
Army Hall. All honorably discharged
and acting ex-service men who are
willing TO be mustered in at regular
muster of Presidents Own are in
Vited to attend.
The Woman's Club OF st. Marks
Church will give a 500 party in thu
Parish Hall, Third and A streets
southeast, 8 o'clock.
Women's City Club-The drama
unit viii give a program of drama.
music, readings and solo dancing at
BIS o'clock; Mrs. Marialyse Ross
Manly, director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

Women's City Club-The drama
unit viii give a program of drama.
music, readings and solo dancing at
8:15 o'clock; Mrs. Marialyse Ross
Manly, director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

The Woman's Club OF ST. Marks
Church will give a 500 party in TIL,
Parish Hall, Third and A streets
southeast, 8 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

Washington Academy of Sciences
and affiliated biological societies will
meet together at Sis o'clock, in as
sembly hall of Cosmos Club. A group
of papers will be presented on "Un-
desirable Immigrants from the
standpoint of animal plant and HUI
man diseases, by Dr. J. r. Moller, DR..
c. l. Marlatt and Or. Lawrence Kolb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

The Presidents Own Garrison, No.
lo4, Army and Navy Union, will give
stag smoker, o'clock, in Grand
Army Hall. All honorabl discharged
and acting ex-service men who are
willing to be mustered in at regular
muster of Presidents Own are in
vited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Tho Stearns Bible class will meet
at Mount Vernon Place m. l.. Church
tomorrow, pm. DIN K. B. Moomaw
will be in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

Dinner-dance N University Club
TUESDAY evening. Dinner, s pm;
dancing, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

The National Fellowship Club will
give dance, $3.50 o'clock, in private
ballroom of the Arcade. Visitors
welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

The Maryland State Society will
hold reception and dance, o'clock,
at Washington Club. Miss Kathryn
Iydings VIII give violin numbers,
accompanied by Miss Louise HELEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

League for Industrial Democracy 1t
It's free forum tomorrow. s pm, at
81 e street, will be addressed by
Miss Ethel M. Smith. Subject, Work
ing Women and the So-called Equal
Rights Amendment"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
Four Very Simple Words
By ELWooD LLOYD

whom you work or make way for one
who can"
When uttered by the employer ii
has a wide significance. He is a bad
general who cannot voice il in rela-
ton TO his employees. Such q condi-
ton conndtes one Of : two things
either that he himself is not worthy
OF faith, or that he has not efficiently
chosen his licutenants. When the
boss says, II believe in you to one
OF the boys he does Huch more than
merely utter bansl expression. He
arouses in the employe sureness and
self-respect which will not admit de-
feat. He recognizes that the finest
way in the world to develop great men
is to load responsibility upon them,
give them a reputation for ability TO
carry through. and then let them live
up to the good opinion he has OF them.
1t is so easy to make or unmake a
fellow creature.
Give him reputation for being
small, insincere, inefficient, untrust-
worthy. and he will soon prove all
these things. Give him good repu-
tatiOn and he will do his utmost to
truly merit it. Pat a surly dog on
the head and say "Geod dog'-he will
wag his tail. Say Scat, you beast :"
and he will sink his teeth in your
shank.
But the words may not be used
idly and produce these effects. Il be-
lieve in you" cannot be said with
value unless the expression be sin
cere. The words denote faith. Faith
comes only with knowledge and I'M
derstanding. We cannot believe in a
person whom we do not know.
Belief and faith are merely shorter
forms of the word confidence" Stu
dents of economics tell us that % per
cent of all business is founded upon
confidence. The per cent not so
founded is failure.
So in the world Of finance and In-
yestments. Deal only with the man
TO whom you can honestly say. II be-
lieve in you"-and then let that ex-
preston be built upon faith, knowl-
edge and understanding Of the man
personally, his associations and the
thing he sells.
Confidence is a mighty hard thing
to fight. 1t is hard for an honest
man to do an injury to the one Tao
says, 81 believe in you"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21

Il believe in you" -Four simple
words we all know, yet they consti-
tute the most potent force for devel-
opment of any combination in our
language. p They are {. appreciation,
friendliness, sincerity, faith and slim
illus ali wrapped up IN one short sem
tence. Poor indeed is he who has no
one to use these words in his relation.
Unconsciously we use them in our
daily relations with our fellows-in
home. social and business life. They
are the keystone in the arch Of sue
cess. Would that We more often gave
them utterance, when they are de-
served, for they would brighten many,
pathway, tighten many a load.
That little sentence is the thought
with which we start out in the morn
Ing as we leave our homes and go to
business. The joy of work alone takes
but few men 10 the shop, or store, or
office. 1t is the knowledge that those
be leaves behind believe in him that
sends him forth. He has TO JUSTIFY
their CONFERENCE.-The to succeed be-
cause they have faith in his ability, to
reach success.
We love our canine pals, not DC
cause of the good they can do for us,
but because of their great dependence
upon us. because Of their great belief,
because VIC are as gods to them. Their
faith in us makes us love them. They
cannot articulate the words, but their
liguid eyes and their wagging tails
are eloquent in saying, Il believe IN
you" ..-
II we do not have that inward
thought in relation to our co-workers
there is but little harmony. in the
davis affairs. But when it exists
comes harmony and teamwork and Ell
fiCiency. ,....-
When the employee says it, per
hans not aloud, to his employer u
means much. 1t means that there Is
no division of interests, for. believing
in the man he believes in the things
tbe man and his business stand for
II means that faith is entitled to faith
and faithful performance. 1t means
an honest effort for the advancement
of the firm in every way and assur-
ance that such effort will. in due
time. find recognition and recompensc
Hubbard. coincr Of many trite aphor-
isms, said. Believe in the man for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
AUTO SHIPPERS
CACHE DISCOVERED

There Is a disappointment in sight
for n car stripper.
Joe Hahn, 1142 Beacon avenue,
found the stripper's cache of stolen
automobile parts in the brush near
the Elliot Jones refinery, Sunday.
Now that the parts have been fouhf,
Detectives Bartholomae and Goodman
which they came.
The loot included two tires, = bat
tcry. a horn, chains, motormeter ard
tools.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
S, A. OFFERS GOLFERS
YEAR. ROUND SPORT
CONTINUED From Page /, Part 81

CONTINUED From Page /, Part 81
up 10 see what Santa Claus brought
:hcm.
Seriously. golfers find a few days
they are unable to play on account
Of the weather. 81
The municipal 1s-bole course in
Breckenridge Park is one Of their
favorite haunts.
More than 5000 individuals played
at the city's course during the sum
mcr, according to figures compiled by
Louis Heucrmann, city auditor.
This netted the city S22J2.
One hundred and three golfers pur-
chased yearly permits, bringing the
city SlO29. ~
In the last fiscal year the gol5
course brought the city S15,2O2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
NEW JADOT STYLE
CHEERED BY PLUMP
CONTINUED From Page /, Part p

CONTINUED From Page /, Part p
can rejoice at this latest caprice of
Dame Fashion-for the beauteOus
young woman with the marble throat
must swathe hers also if she is to be
in style.
b Jabots will be worn with cameo
brooches at the throat, or with ribbon
tics. They will be most fashionable
with frocks Of the darker, more som
bre colors. Featured in lace and
crepe. they may be Of contrasting
shade or they may match the dress.
Many Of them have long frills that
fall down the front of the frock, be-
yond the waistlinc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
LOW WIRE BREAKS
NECKS OF 2 WOMEN
BY Tnlyersal Service,

GRAND RAPIDS. Sept. PA
mother and her daughter were killed.
their nccks broken, when a low.hang-
ing telephone wire caught them under
the chin while they were riding in an
automobile near Whitehall, Mich,
carly today.
The victims were Mrs. William
Young and her daughter, Edna
Young.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
Tune In Tonight
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER u.

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
500 p. m. woK. ballad hour. WEB,
orchestra,
500 D. m: WIw. concert. scores.
$50 p. m: WFAA. 5orchestra. WoK,
C::5 D.. m: wOAw, program.
ZOO. .. m: KFRC, educational hour.
voc. concert through WEAF.
wLw. program. woAW. orches.
ira. WTAs. concert.
1850 p. m: XII. program. kOA, pro-
cert WHIT. program.
500 p m: kFRU, concert WEB. mu-
sic.
$3.50 p. m: kOA, sandman. WFAA.
program. woAI, trio. WsMB. mu.
sic.
300 D. m; KFI. CaHEornlsnE xxx.
music. KOA, sports. talk. ksD
program. wOAw. program. WsAf
proEram-
$40 ,. m: KoA. stpdio program.
s.i5 p. m. KTHs sports. quartet.
piano.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
NORA RESOLVES
To QUIT HER
FILTRATION
She Realizes a Word From
Dane Means More Than
Reeds Friendship.

CONTINUED From Page 1. Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
THE NEW ENGLISH.

How we're farming operations car
ried on in ancient times?" asked the
teacher. Not a question about when
King Whosis was born, how many SOL
diers he had in his army or what his
presiding generals initials were.
Proceeding to the English class with
the delusion that perhaps / could
speak the language of this course, still
other modernism was evident. Sally"
an almOst-infant, was reciting piece
about why / Like TO Play Dolls"
When SALLY finished, her piece was
graded as a theme There was no
talk of adjectives or pronOuns. But
there was talk of classic masterpieces,
of modern problems, of great heroes.
There we're deep youthful essays on
new questions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
K|DD|ES STUDY NEW
LESSONS IN SCHOOL
CONTINUED From Page 1, Part .

CONTINUED From rage L, Gart ~
has argued-that a name may not
mean very much. o..
The subject was Thermopylae, and
the newest pupil was all ready to
answer that most important question
How many men had been killed in the
battle? "All but one" would have been
one. answer-don't you remember the
old adage, 'Thermopylae had mes
senger, the Alamo had noneT And
can't you remember how important
such details used to eff some fcu
dial knight killed 1234.0 men. and you
gave 1898 as the answer you made
zero on the question. But nobody was
concerned with the extent of the mas
sacre. Only its effects Oh modern men
were studied.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
JANy7oR LRRESTD IN SUSPICIOUS EXPLOSION
NcwnrI, Man Taken nto Custody When InfannlahtFluid Is
 Found On HisIhoes

Newark, x. J., Scpt2S Pl-An- drew Albright, .ianitoiwas held at headquarters today whe. police in- vestigated gas eXplo5n and fire in his apartment last fight which endangered the lives four fam lilies,
 Albright's wife, Nadine, and William Lakeland. a frnd Of the woman. with whom Altght quar- relcd frequently hecausef atten- ton to Mrs. Albright, we released after questioning,
 Police said that furmre and rugs in the apartment d been soaked with an infammsle ma terial and that a gas chanicr had been ripped from the cehg." AL bright asserted that the iplosion occurred when he lit a mch on entering tho house. The e did small damage.
 He was arrested after poe dis covered that his shoes were spat- tered with the infammable iquid. His wife told officers that S, had been choked in her bedroom atur- day night by an unidentified asilant and that her husband had rGntly insured her life for s2OOO.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
GEORGE STEVENSON, 80,
 RETIRED BANKER, DIES
Was One of Philadrlphia's Few Re nianing old Time Bank
 Officials

New London, Sept. 2S P---fvorge Stevenson, So, retired Philadelphia banker. died today at his summer home in Eastern Point, Groton, aft el an illness of lH days. Mr. Stcl- cnson was born in Philadelphia where he received his education. He entered the banking business at an carly age and later the bal king firm which for 4n y,arS operated under the name of Sailor and stevenson. I;e retired from active business l5 years ago. For he last II years he had been a summer resident at Eastern Point
 Mr. Stevenson Was one of rhIIa- dclphias few remaining banking veterans. Besides lis business he was actively interested in welfare work and devoted much of his time land energies toward hospital work, i At the time of his death he was q member of the board of directors of 1 the Presbyterian hospital in Phila- i delphia. He was also member Of and held office in many Philadelphia organizations.
 Surviving him are two daughters 1 Miss Clare Stevenson and Mrs Erskino Smith, both of Philadelphia Funeral services will he helc Thursday afternoon from the Arcl street Presbyterian church. Phila dolphia, Of which Inc was a member and had been an elder for the pas
 40 years.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Asked Lift 10 Hospital

Grey, in company with two men who gave their names as William Covalcskio of 447 Ellis street and Joseph Wilkits of 479 Park street, both of this city, was picked up on the turnpike at about 2;30 o'clock yesterday morning by James Man ming of Meridon, after Grey's com panions had signalcd for him to stop, later requesting him 10 con- vey Grey to the MCridcn hospitat Manning became suspicious after reaching Mcridon and he stopped tC pick up Officer Joseph Doran Of the police department of that city. Tho | officer took the names of the thrct men and proceeded to the institu lion. He later got in touch Witl headquarters and reported the incl dent. The officer on duty there il turn communicated with the Ney Britain police, where it was learnet that the state police dcpartmen was looking for Grey. The state DO lice were notified and two officer arrived at tho hospital, leavin orders 10 be informed when Grey i ready 10 leave the hospital.
 The Moriden police are Of tn opinion that Grey is being held i connection with the case, fl bein their idea that he abandoned hi car he being on foot and injure when taken into Mcriden.
 Grcy's injuries are reported a being minor ones, although it wa stated at the Mcriden hospital tha 1t is not know when he will be dis l charged.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
STYLE CHANGES
 AFFECT BUSINESS
Secretary Of Labor DiscuSSs
 Various Problems Of US.

Wellesley, Mass Sept, 2S R'- Over development is the greatest national problem, said Secretary Of Labor James j, Davis in an address at the National Business Conference al Babson park today.
 Tt is the greatest source of financial tailure,' he said, The greatest source of unemployment, NXXX It may be that our laws az they stand are a seeming barrier to any remedy. If that is so, then all Fl can say Is that something is wrong with the laws"
 He held up the federal govcrn- ment as 'an example of how busi- ness should be run" "Prcsident Coolidge is determined | to have q business-like administra- ton of public affairs and he is get ting it,
 Secretary Davis commented on the effect which changing styles in women's dress had produced oD the textile industry,
 Had the textile industry had the right sort of research and intcrma- i ton bureau A years ago lhese changes might have been foroTen," ssaid. "and warning could have been given to prepare for them AS the demand for cotton goods fell off and feminine taste turned tr silk. the manufacture of silk nigh have been developed. The industry would nnNc kept step with it's marke But l am reliably informed ih4l money waS not expended in this lirertion.' 1 Citing the boot ant shoe industry as an instance of over production he said:
 | "'rho last ccnsus CI'es, us 1i1o factories making boots aud shoes. of these, 227 tacto,ios produce sa.S per cent of all the shoes produced, If these 227 iactores were run full time they could prNluce o5 per cent of all the shoes not made and sold. These 227 factories employ so per cent of our shoe workers. This means that the wrkcrs in all the other factories simply get in the way of all shoe mrkers in getting a full years employment. From labor point of view hey prevent any one in the shoe indstry from earn ing a decent living
 He said that the combination in industry "tcnds 10 wipe out over development"
 But growing outof the earlier misconceptions" he t1ded, "a law ..hcgottcn of terror an born of fear got into out statute hoks designed to saNc HIS from thes waste saving institutions. And l nay say here that in my belief an law that Is,
 born Of fear will wol more harm than goo1."
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Abolition of Shipping
 Board Now Is Advocated

Washington, Sept. 2S P)- Abol- ishment of the shipping board and the federal trade commission were advocated today by Senator Curtis, Republican leader of the senate, as being in line with his plans for re- organization Of the government de- partmcnts.
 Functions Of the shipping board, Senator Curtis said, after visit to the White House, could be transfer red to the Commerce Department and the Federal Trade Commission S activities could be handled by the 1 Department of Justice.
 He believes that thirty of the 1 forty present separate agencies Nt the government could be incorporat- cd in other departments in a similar | manner,