davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-08

A desirable collection of remnants in lengths from to 3H
yards and including awool annels poet twill chevio crepe
twl mixtures pad checks coatings, veours stripes,
Black and coors choose from.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-08

These are shown in beautiful plaids
and checks in all colors. These are
particularly desirable for making chill
dren's school dresses and other uses.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
Eat Half Pound
Of Meat a Day

Cities, Minneapolis, though having a
st. Paul, nevertheless consumes on it's
own tables a leaner beef than st. Paul2
A Minneapolis retail butcher usually
takes a dressed beef animal which
weighs $50 to 200 pounds less than
does his neighbor across the river.
Boston, as market unit, may be
said to consume the heaviest beef Of
any city. A lighter meat is required
the further one goes south along the
coast. 'Consumptive demand varies
greatly among the populations of diff
ferent sections of the country to
quote from The Packing Industry a
study by experts of aspects of the
meat industry, included in the busi-
ness training publications of the Chi
cago University Press
There is, in addition, an interesting
diversity in the balance of various
classes of meat within the diets of peo-
pie living in different parts of our far
flung country. And there is, as prob
ably every one would divine, consid-
cradle difference in the ratios of meat
eaten by urban and rural dwellers.
City and town folks eat more beef.
veal and mutton than country folk. but
the big outdoors asserts it's influence
in the matter of pork, for here coun-
try consumption runs clear away from
city records.
-Four years ago nation wide can
vasS was carried out which is accepted
as the best available guide on this
matter. AS is we'll known, the United
States Department of Agriculture
maintains a staff Of reporters all over
the country. Most of these men were
asked to make careful estimates of
the per capita consumption with sub
division of the people of their district
into urban and rural, and estimates
for each class; the request was for
pounds of dressed weight as would be
sold by the butcher. The results of
this inquiry were confirmed by other
national statistics. They are sum-
married. into geographical and meat
classes in the following table:
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
Bear, Believed Extinct,
Is Sighted in Forest

San Observation-Disclosures that the
California grizzly bear may not be ex
tinct, as believed, has been received
here by the California Academy of
Sciences.
Col. John r. White, superintendent
of Sequoia National park, reported he
had seen a large grizzly of the Cali
fornia type in giant forests.
Destruction of the California grizzly
began with the gold rush, when the
miners went after the bear with fear
in their hearts. One of the last known
survivors of the species died here in
captivity in 1911.
Typifying strength and intelligence
the bear was put on the state flag in
1S47 when Mexican dominion Of Cali
fornia was broken but the people did
not have the foresight to protect it
from destruction.
DR.. Barton Warren Evermann, direc-
tor of the natural history museum
here, said there probably are not more
than 600 grizzly bears of all types left
in North America.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03

age weight of live stock, allowing FOR
few ups and downs, has been down
ward for some years.
Hotels and restaurants generally
prefer much heavier cuts than do
butchers shops doing a family trade
But hotel catering, like hotel life in it's
other aspects, is much the same from
Atlantic to Pacific, and for that rea-
son probably the most Travelled per-
sons are least likely to be aware of
the curious sectional tastes that exist
throughout the United States.
New York Takes All Kinds.
"New York is the most catholic Of
our areas in its meat tastes. 1t takes
all grades and classes of beef. The
downtown section wants beef Of heavy
weights, the Hudson River section
wants medium to choice beef of lighter
weights, while Long Island wants the
best lightweights. The big Jewish
trade in kosher meat calls for high
grade animal.
'The Midwest consumes fair to me-
dunn grades from light butcher cattle
preferably.
''These odd preferences sometimes
break down the bars of Typography and
play strange tricks with supplies.
Fort Worth and Oklahoma City, for
example, says the book previously
mentioned supply very little meat for
the densely populated section of the
country directly east of the Ohio bor-
der. This section draws upon the Mis-
souri, river marketS-KansaS City, ST
Joseph. Omaha and Sioux City-and
upon ST Louis and Chicago. On the
other hand, Fort Worth and Oklahoma
City can market a product in the
Southeastern states to much better ad-
vantage than the river markets, be-
cause they have a product best suited
to this demand
Zone of the largest plants in Chi
cago sends from 90 to 90 per cent Of
it's pork and pork products into the
Middle Atlantic states. A large Sioux
City plant sends 70 per cent Of it's
pork products to this same section,
while a ST. Paul plant, owned by the
same firm, distributes only 20 per cent
of its pork and pork products in this
area
''In his pamphlet. Food Animals
and Meat Consumption in the United
States, John Roberts of the bureau Of
animal industry states: "The people
of Argentina consume the most beef;
the British meat dietary has the
closest balance Of beef, mutton and
pork, and the Germans are, relatively
the greatest pork consumers. Incl
dentally, the fact may be stated that
three countries only, Argentina, Aus
tralia and New Zealand, consume more
meat per person than the United
States.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03

vertised and thought I would try it and
it has helped me in all my troubles. Il
have had six children and I have taken
the Lydia E. Pinkhan Vegetable Com
pound before each one was born, for
weakness, vomiting, poor appetite and
backache, and again after childbirth be-
cause of dizzy headaches. 1t is a good
medicine for it always helps me. have
also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver
Pills for the last eight years for con
stipation. = Mrs. MABEL LA POINT,
R. F. ID. No. l, Turtle Lake, Wisconsin.
In a recent canvass, SO out of every
100 women say they were benefited by
taking Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
Average Daily Consump-
ton i'm United States l. /,
55,OOO,OOO Pounds.

Chicago.-Between 55,00O,000 and
6O,00O,000 pounds of meat and meat
products are consumed daily by the
people of the United States, accord
ing to a statement issued by the In
stitute of the American Meat Packers.
Consumption of meat in the last year
averaged 165 pounds per capita, or
half a pound a person day. In ad-
dition the lard utilized in this country
represented 1873 pounds per capita
The daily meat ration of eight ounces
is made up Of about 2% ounces of beef,
4 ounces of pork, % of an ounce OF
veal and II of an ounce of lamb.
VIRTUALLY all of the meat eaten in
the United States is produced here"
SAYS the institute Last year only
34,0O0,000 pounds of meat were import
ed-considerably less than l per cent
of our domestic production, and only
about enough to last our population
through breakfast and lunch.
Exports of meat in the last year,
consisting almost entirely of pork and
lard, approximated 1,750,OOO,OOO
pounds, worth $240000,000."
Discussing the wide range of tastes
in meat, the institute points out that
the preferences are in a general way
geographical, although there are eX-
ceptions to this rule that cannot be
explained Minneapolis and st. Paul,
for instance, although Twin Cities, pre-
fer beef cuts of different qualities.
There is a kind Of local atmosphere
about taste in meats which is as
marked as local accent, says the insti-
tute.
Sectional Differences in Taste.
Sectional differences of taste long
have been we'll known in the meat
trade" it is said 1T is a manifesto
ton that hitherto has been observed
without anyone bothering very much
for an explanation. In fact, eXplana-
ton is not easy. How, for instance,
can any one explain that in the Twin
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Myrtle-So Cornelia has returned
from her honeymoon trip?
Pearl-Yes.
MyrtIe-Where did they go?
Pearl-To the Delaware Water Gasp.
Myrtle-You mean Delaware Water
Gap.
Pearl-Maybe-b Cornelia said
John gasped when he got the bills
Brooklyn Standard Union
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03

Watch cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red, rough hands.-Advertisem
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03

Admiral e. w. Eberle, chief of naval
operations OF the United States navy,
with the sword presented to him by
the people Of Fort Smith, Ark. 1t is
q token of their admiration and pride
attain the highest ranking officers
position in the navy.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
Serpent Terrorizes Town

Paris.-A serpent eighteen feet long
and three feet in circumference ap-
peared in the town of Relarista, south
ern Spain, during the siesta hour. It's
appearance caused a panic, especially
among the doing deniZens of several
cafes Troops are trailing the monster
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
Neu1 Mode

Wills-Jones always wants to be
in style.
Jills-What now?
Wills-His wife bought a gown in
the new "ashes and roses" shade, and
he's just bought gray suit
Jills-What's the connection?
Whistle calls it "ashes of to-
bacco"
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
SICK WOMEN
SHOULD BE-
ENCOURAGED
Letters Like This Prove the ReIi.
ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Turtle Lake, Wisconsin. - ssI took
Lydia E. ,Pinkham's Vegetable Com

pound Tor weakness.
backache and ner-
YOU sn e IS. I had
these troubles for
years and had taken
other medicines for
them, but I have
found no medicine so
good as the Vegeta-
bic Compound and I
recommend it to my
friends w h O h ave
troubles similar to
n1iEn 7 sow If o1
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
One IN a Thousand

Solomon's No. TIT Wife-Sol, are
you really and truly in love with me-?
Solomon-My dear, you are one in
thousand.
And she snuggled closer-Columbia
Jester.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
Con1pLir1enforv

EFF you ask me, old boy" said the
unlimited critic, the morning after the
first night, 81 thought the best part
of your play was the scenery"
81 didn't know you were there"
mo l heard it on the wireless. >
Worlds Pictorial News.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
Individual Consumption.
"Although Americans consume {

although Americans consume
fairly large amount of meat-the ave-
rage per capita in 1923 was 1877 pounds
they eat comparatively little veal
and mutton. The yearly amounts for
the whole country combined, taken
from the same estimates, show the fol-
lowing distribution among city and
country folk:
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
Greek Meets Greek

''You said you were member Of
the A g. f."
"Yes"
"Ah-would you mind telling what
chapter ?''-GSutre Colonel.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
thing {!

IIIIuo
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to color is wool or silk,
or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03

can interesting conclusion from
these returns is that the city dweler,
with more confined, sedentary occupa-
ton, is more given to the leaner type
of meat. This has been confirmed by
the experience of retailers within the
last twenty years. They have noticed
not merely a preference by housewives
for cuts of somewhat lighter weight,
but have observed also a gradua! ten
dency away from fat meat and toward
leaner meat No figures, of course,
can be obtained on the relative lean
ness. and fatness of meat consumption
even the most drastic of the sumptu-
airy laws of the Middle ages-which
were designed as much to equalize
food distribution as to regulate the
amount consumed-could not provide
such figures. But it is that the aver
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03

To call the majority "morons" and
so forth, doesn't make 'em mad; it
only makes 'em laugh.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
Time VIII Classify

A shy and timorous bud is she,
And time will soon disclose
In which particular class she'll be-
The WallhoWer or the rose.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
Cob Hun,or

She loves my company;
She always will
She knCys the places;
l pay the bill.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03

Most of us are willing to helpfully
share neighbor's troubles if they are
not the fighting kind.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03

How old does a man have to be be-
fore he can stand sudden wealth?
About sixty?
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
BEAUTIFY 1T WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye

Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc-
tions so simple any
woman can tint soft,
delicate shades or
dye rich, permanent
colors in lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts,
waists, dresses, coats,
stockings, sweaters,
draperies, coverings,
hangingS - every
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
ALI. RUN Down,
now HIE:AlLL IL THY

''Honestly, in all my Is years of ex-
perience as a nurse / have never known
of a medicine that compares with Tanlac,"
is the glowing tribute of Nurse M. e.
Chappelle.
'"Iime and again I have recommended
Tanlac and always with surprising results.
Some time ago my Mother complained
of being generally run down and on the
verge of nervous breakdown. She had
no appetite, her stomach was disordered,
digestion weakened and her bowels were
most irregular.
''Tanlac came to her aid at once,
brought on a vigorous appetite so that
she began TO eat with the greatest relish,
and made the digestive organs function
properly once more. In a short time she
was well happy and strong, and although
over 80. years Of age she is now vigorous
enough to look after her household duties
and go out quite little, too. This is
why ! praise Tanlac and consider it the
best tonic and health builder ever dis
COVERED
What TanIac has done for others il
can also do for you. Tanlac is for sale
by all good druggists. Accept no substi~
tute. Over 40 million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constr
Nn%T An<lA
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03

Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constr
patton. Made and recommended by the
manufacturers of TanIac.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
TAN LAC
FOR YOUR HEALTH

w. N. u, Salt Lake City, No. Se--1e25.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

people hitherto dependent on the railroad be
compelled in future to rely on motor passenger
busses and freight trucks
West, as well East the motor has gen.
Grated these conditions. The Chicago, Milwau-
kee and ST. Paul Railway has just reported
that its 1924 earnings will not meet the COM
panys fixed charges. Many large Middle
Western railroads serving sparsely settled
territory where branch lines a continual
drain on the returns of that portion OF sys-
tenn operating in more densely populated dis
tricts. In other words, the agricultural dis
tricts Of the Middle West are in many cases
paying high freight rates in order that branch
lines serving outlying districts may be oper-
ated."
Knell for Branch Lines.
If the Coolidge administration carries out
the railroad consolidation scheme which
the Interstate Commerce Commission has been
working. these conditions will weigh heavily.
No regional consultations and scientific
plan OF rate reduction nowadays be ef-
fected without consideration Of the abandon
ment of unproductive lines. Branch lines for
which there is today demonstrated lack Of pub
lie necessity will have to give way to motor
truck services, authorities predict.
Even a layman, unacQuainted with the in
tricacies of rail problems, can picture the
sweeping prospect that is in sight. The
ing of the railroad made" thousands of Ameri-
can communities and revolutionized the life of
as many others. The abandonment of thou
sands Of miles Of line, with attendant scrap
ping OF repair shops. junction points, wide
spread laying off Of labor, closing up of sta
tions, and what not, foreshadows economic
changes measure.
The courts may be invoked before the :oco-
motive surrenders to the motor. Abandon
ment Of railroad lines has always been held
to be a serious recourse, and often has been
contested. Courts ordinarily have decided that
unproductive branch line cannot be aban-
doned, IL the entire system is earning sufficient
to carry the unproductive lines
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Everyday Religion
BY RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN, d. d.,
Bishop OF Washington.
lot Talk on Theology, But Upon Life
and Right Living

and extraordinary experience. 1t
VIII be remembered that MacCauley
maintained that he was intellectually
reborn through reading a single book,
Lessing's LAGOON"
We are all interested in tracing our
development along physical or intel
iectual lines to some incident or eX-
perience that came to us perhaps in
an hour when We least expected it,
AS life natures it is an unfortunate
thing for any one of US If we are
unable to note the steps of progress
by which our finer spiritual self has
been strengthened and enriched.
x X y
Life, after all, is a great unfolding
to our consciousness of Gods plans
and purposes. We come, day by day,
through many and varied expert
ences, to know more and more Of
the meaning of life; of our relation
to IT, and OF the great divine scheme
or plan that lies behind II. To grow
old without the consciousness that
we are richer in experience, clearer
in vision and larger in outlook, is an
indication of mental and spiritual
poverty.
st. Paul speaks of his own spiritual
birth and development as being in
the nature of a revelation of mys-
the other great facts of which we
have knowledge. Birth and life itself
are mysteries. We live in q world
surrounded with mysteries, and only
little by little de we come to have
conscious knowledge of them. That
they are mysteries does not put them
beyond our reach or render them less
serviceable to us.
That 1 can speak into a microphone
Of miles by the sensitive ether awes
me and fills me with a sense of rev.
erence for that which am incapab BILE
of comprehending. To feel that each
new day may become to me a larger
and fuller revelation of Gods mighty
and eternal processes, and my rela-
tion to them, lends richness, and
power, and satisfaction to my life.
Yes, to feel that We are even capable
of receiving intimations of the Di-
vine VIII lends to life new dignity,
and gives IT, day by day, a fresh in
spiration.
Another, as he wrote OF his own
conception of his spiritual lineage.
declared: Now are we the sons Of
God, and 1t doth not yet appear what
we shall be-" The very affirmation
Of his sonship and the realization OF
his gradual growth in the conscious
ness of the divinity within him. com
PEELED him to life of more complete
conservation to God and his fellows
To tune IN" with the will and pur-
pose of God means, TO use the lam
guage of another, Ito be in tune with
the infinite
(CopyriEht 1926
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Continued from First Page.)
ton. He might show many instances
of sharp and frequently bitter dis
cord between Presidents and Senators.
Believe me, the American people
are likely for many years to accom-
plish through this means their com
pacts with mankind. The checks and
balances by which it is surrounded,
the free and full debate which it al
lows are in their eyes virtues rather
than defects. They rejoice in the fact
that all engagements which affect
their destinies must be spread upon
the public records, and that there is
not, and there never can be, a secret
treaty binding them either in law or
In morals. Looking back upon a dip
lomatic history which is not without
its chapters of success, they feel that,
on the whole, the scheme the fathers
builded has served the children well.
With conservation in matters of
government as great perhaps as any
people in the world, they will suffer
much in convenience and run the
risk OF occasional misunderstanding
before they make a change"
Evening star., 1925-01-25

M auesiSs mileage - sy railroads. % in, in ali ii
wv parts of the country, and substitu
tion Of motor service for freight
and passengers, is one OF the transportation
developments of the immediate future.
The example in that direction just set by
the Boston and Maine Railroad has challenged
the attention of railroad executives throughout
the United States. Senator Cummins of Iowa,
the leading authority in Congress on rail af-
fairs, estimates that there $4,000 miles of
unproductive mileage among the 25o.000-odd
that comprises the national transportation sys-
tenn. While Senator Cummins points out that
three-tenths of American mileage is maintain
Delaware and Hudson Railroad asserts that
$4,000 miles, one-tenth of all the trackage
in the country, is so unproductive that it
should be abandoned outright.
Motor Vehicle Responsible.
The all-conquering motor vehicle has pro-
duced this unprecedented state of affairs. All
sections are affected. The more populous
States, with highly developed State or county
highway systems, are those in which railroads
hardest hit. Conditions admitted by the
Boston and Maine typical of the plight of
many, If not all, roads, though the New Eng
land trunk lines case is perhaps more acute
than any other. That railroad Is composed OF
the consolidation of some n lines. The earlier
ones were built as long ago as 1888. the whole
system representing construction period of
nearly 70 years, up to and including 1900.
In its present condition the Boston and
Maine embraces 2,450 miles OF track. The
building of good roads has steadily encroached
upon the hauling of tonnage and passengers
in regions where the Boston and Maine long
had a transportation monopoly. Today motor
traffic has reached point that finds 1000
miles of the Boston and Maine system virtually
unproductive. They handle only per cent of
the company's total business. The remaining
1,45o miles have a reasonably fair earning
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Problem a General One.
The Story the Week Has Told

Turks and Germans, rebelled and
Italy. having more important fish to
fry, the Italian garrisons were with
drawn to the coast. And after the
war the effort TO re-establish Italian
authority in the interior was fiercely
opposed. With the capture the other
day OF Sirt (Syrt), on the Gulf of
Sidra, 1t is thought that the Italian 6
have given the coup de grace to
tribal resistance. That resistance
would have been much more formid-
able but for the inveterate inter-
tribal feuds.
The most important OF the rebel
chiefs is FL Shtewi, Mutessarif of
Misurata.
The combined population OF Tripoli-
tania and Cyrenaica is perhaps 4,000,-
600. That of the city of Tripoli is
about $4,000; that of the city of
Bengazi about $4,000. The Italians,
having prof1ted much by their ex-
perience in Eritrea, have displayed
much tact and sagacity in Libya
But, though tho agricultural and
pastoral resources will receive a
great development from irrigation, 1t
is doubtful IL Italian hopes of Libya
will ever be moro than family
realized. The ancient caravan trade
between Tripoli and Bengazi and the
central Suudn t"nenCc, IN CnleI, OS-
trich feathers, ivory and leather
goods come) is in a decline which has
the look of permanency.
y y x X
United States Of Amortization the
21st the Senate adopted the follow
ing resolution: Resolved, That the
Secretary of State be. and he is
hereby requested, if not incompatible
with the public interest, to transmit
to the Senate a copy of the agree
ment signed by Messrs. Kellogg, Her
rick and Logan during the past week
at the conference Of the allied and