davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Old Cumberland Pike.
K. L. in Boston Transcript.


800. .. The original Cumberla nd
road, sometimes called the Old Pike
and the United States road, was the
only macadamized road ever built out
right by the United States Govern
ment. 1t began 1t Cumberland. Md,
end extended to Wheeling, w. Va. a
distance Of 13O miles. II was later
extended and completed by the United
States to Springfield. Ohio. and partly
completed from Springfield to Van
dalia, ILL.,. and projected from Van
dalia by two routes TO jefferson City
Alo. The distance from CumberIa nd
TO Nandalia is 591 1-5 miles. The cost
was $6,824.91 33. An act OF Congress
IN 1906 authorized the laying out and
making road from Cumberland, Md.
TO the State of Ohio. In 1885 the
ntted States Government surrender
ed. whatever right it may have had in
the road to the States through which
1t passed
Evening star., 1925-10-23
NEGRO ESCAPES POSSE.
,Assailant of Woman in North Caro-.
: lima Eludes Search.

( ASHEN1LLE, n. c.. October % [Lp).
despite the efforts of scores of arm
I'D men who have searched every
known nook in the Horneyhurst sec
zion and have watched freight trains
leaving the city. the negro wanted
Tor an alleged attack on a white wom-
en- in West Asheville yesterday after
51oon was still 1t liberty today. Blood
bounds were used in the man hunt
without avail. Four suspects. taken
before the victim. were relea Sed on
"a ilure of Identification.
The woman, who is married and has
four children, described her assailant
as being about Is years old.
This. is the third attack on white
women made by negroes here within
the pas three months
Evening star., 1925-10-23

ner, who is also police Judge, fines
himself IS for driving over a fire nose.
the court explaining to the court,
however. that it was accidental.
CHICAGO-Owner of two airplanes
and an aviator since he was II, Roy
Ahearn. q. arrested for flying too low,
was discharged when he pleaded
ignorance of the law
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Why He Was Glad.
From Everybody's Magazine.

Erom EverybOdys MaEazine.
Mother was giving little Johnny a
lecture. You should always be ex-
eeedingly careful about your conduct.
] want you never again to do any-
thing which you would be ashamed to
have the whole world see you doing"
The youngster let out a whoop Of
delight and turned a handspring in
his e1uberance
: What in the world is the matter
with youo Are you crazy" dema nded
his mother.
Nom" was the answer. I'm just
glad cause you don't expect me to
take baths any more"
Evening star., 1925-10-23

what they regard as the ignoring Of
the rules of road by Government
boats.
HILL, Quebec.-Two men in the
tolls are accused of bootlegging wine
by automobile from DRIP upstate New
York to wet Quebec.
NEW YORk.-The treatment Of
cancer has been advanced at the Me-
mortal Hospital by the refining of
radium rays so that much Of the caus-
tic emanation is eliminated.
WHITE, PLAINS. n. 1.-TWO
groups of Quakers are to heal a CEN
tury-old breach shortly with a gather
Evening star., 1925-10-23

liquor charge. Dwight Brown, tsxicab
driver, was married by the judge and
given reduced sentence as a result
CHICAGO.-A fine of s. to S25 for
operating radio receiving sets which
disturb neighbors is to he proposed in
a municipal code amendment.
BILOXI, Miss.-Mayor Joseph Mil
Evening star., 1925-10-23

fshas been knitting young women's
9clothing on crowded street cars.
MOBILES Ind.-Because he is the
bfather of IL children and Is needed on
I he farm, Charles S. Lamb has been
excused from jury duty in the Ste
)henson trial.
ROCHESTER,. n. Y.-A postal card
mailed on the island of Jamaica 20
h years ago has jus. arrived. two years
after the death of the woman to
II whom it was addressed. 1t toured
many cities in search of her.
NEW YORk.-OrganiZe steamship
/ officers are out with q protest against
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Ing in an old meeting house that was
a hospital for Washington's soldiers.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Carl Duncan,
35 years old, under manslaughter in
dictment for killing a 13-year-old girl
with an automobile. kills himself in
jail with a safety razor.
DULUTH. Minn.-Arraigned on a
Evening star., 1925-10-23

son, daughter of the late Henry p.
Dawson, is to wed Yale man, like
her sister did Ward Cheney Of South
Manchester, Conn, ia her fiance. Her
brothers attended Yale.
CHICAGO.-Felix, firemen's dog
hero who saved lives, has had s400
funeral
NEW YORk.-An extraordinarily
courteous taXicab driver has been
found He backed block in the rain
to apologize for not being able to carry
a wet pedestrian.
BALTIMORE.-A $500 reward is
offered for ca nfllre Of q slasher Mhn
Evening star., 1925-10-23
FLASHES OF LIFE

BY the Associated Press
COPENHAGEN.-T dowager en-
press. who spent hours on her knees,
has received All answer to her prayers.
The courts have denied bolshevik
claims TO the beautiful Russian church
here.
NEW YORk.-John Tiller, who
taught $4,000 girls stage dances, is
dead.
NEW YORk-Miss Frances naA.i.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Every other great sale that we have held before
pales into insignhcance beside this First Anniver-
sary Sale which tomorrow enters upon its second
big week!
We have spared effort to make our First
Birthday Sale the greatest automotive in the
history of Washington-and the Second Big Week
of this Sale promises Greater Values than
before
You can't AFFORD to miss it!
Evening star., 1925-10-23
This Leather Key Case
FREE

Although it's OUR birthday party,
and WE'RE the ones who should re-
ceive the gifts, we're going to give
YOU the presents! And along with
the sensational haroairs l;stad here,
we shall give f'nEE with ever, pur-
chase, this nsi,d.v.a- :-a..e. key
case.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

enamel, which whtrl round ana
round with the wind. Can he
attached in an instant TO any
car
Evening star., 1925-10-23
G. M. c. Oiling
System, 99c


other arrasn 1O =
INK value Of
fered in our
First Ami I'LL rH2Y
versary Sale.
This oilinI Nk
sysen C an
he easily in
STAN in
any Ford Itu keep the engine
running smoothly at all times.
and under any conditions
Evening star., 1925-10-23

NEW YORk.-Miss Frances Davi
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Made of strong. weatherproot
fabric. This top recover VIII
make any Ford touring car
look like new again Can re
attached in a few moments.
Top Recover for Chevrolet
49o and supe erior 4S OK
models ..............
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Rotoscopes, $1.49

A very beauti.
ful accessory for
your radiator cap.
Consists OF four
nj c kel ed balls.
lined " II h red
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Made of exceptionally strong
material. with very fine stuff
ing. They are guaranteed to
fit any Ford for which they
are bought.
Front Seat-Divided-S4.9S
Rear Seat-$4.95
Evening star., 1925-10-23

These are made % -.Ack or
drab bow hrill complete with
padding and webbing 10 give
them additional strength.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

BALTIMORE.-.A $500 reward is
offered for capture of slasher who
, 1925-06-27
CHURCH ATTITUDE DEBA TED

Ever since the inception Of the dra-
ma IN medieval England IN the form of
mystery plays the church has recognized
the theatre as a. rival drawing power
and has attempted 20 suppress it,, Gus
Skinner. aclor, loId a meeting of Metho-
dist ~c!ergymen at New York. Jeal.
ousIy," he SAID, lis apparent in The
effort Of certain churches and religious
bodies to impose censorship in the thea
ire"
The clergy denied the assertion. The
Rev. Or. j. W. LongdaIe, spokesman.
replied: The attitude OF The church to-
ward the theatre is prompted by two
cor siderations, first the CANCER OF cor
rupung the molalo Vi cnndlen an0.
second, the apparent Impossibiiity OF
mod!1yln- the neater so as to exclude
bal plays. "--Ibe Pathfinder.
, 1925-06-27

that widespread floods in New South
Wales were causing severe damage and
that several towns were menaced. One
Of these towns are about thirty miles
from Sydney.
Paris, June oath. M. Caillaux, 10 his
expressed determination to have Frances
1925 budget voted before July LIST, made
a great step forward today He intro
duced the budget in the Chamber of
I'putie, and literally slumped that de-
lOerate body. He succeeded in diSpOs-
ing of the general discussion inside OF
two hours and the Deputies then voted
the budget of the Ministries of Fin
ace aud Justice in about the same
elapsed ii ne.
Lon4on, June 24th.-ihc Berlin cor
respondent Of the Daily ChronicIe", in
a cable this morning, asserts that Ger
many has received a reply to the question
on the pact which was SEN to France
ana that the way is being paved for the
entry of Germany into the League at an
early date.
New York, City, June 25tR.-In the
heart of B~rOadWays crowded theatrical
district, two armed bandits this morning
entered a jeWelry store. bound the two
attendants, selected the best |jewelry
valued at over $500, GEO and stepped from
the door mingllng with the Broadway
crowds and escaped.
Managua, Nicaragua, June 25th. = 1t is
letorted from Hoacurus thaJ tEl Minis
ter for War, General Vicente Iosta. has
assembled an army at Iutlbucat, but it
is not known whether he intends to OBJ
pose the rebels. Nicaragua has declared
mdrCIai law alou4 ne Honuulaa border
on account 81 Honduras revolutionary
activities.
, 1925-06-27

\ 10 v 49, - 0HGAoSCN iOS AilS1
er in price today, but receded, as a re-
suit OF profit taking at the last. Wheat
closed at 1f8 of a cent to I cents nett
lower.
New York, June oath. Spot raw sugar
was unchanged today at 4.37. duty paid.
Sales included Is. 900 bags of Cuban and
IA, 600 bags of Porto Rican, due early in
July at quoted prices. The feature in
the raw futures was the issuance Of 4.23
July notices, which caused general liQui-
dation throughout the entire list. with
first prices showing declines OF one to
four points. Considerable covering on
the decline caused a recovery of most Of
the loss, but the market eased off again
near the close, which was a nett decline
of TWO to three points. Trading was
more active than for some time past.
July closed 2 SO, September 2.74 Decem-
Der 2.86, March z 80. Refined sugar was
unchanged at 5.55 to $40 for fine granu
lated. Only d moderate business was
reported.
Paris, June 24th.- Premier Painleve's
Ministry has trIumphanjly survived the
fist test question on which it has been
prOphesied that me Socialist party would
abandon it. NJ. Painleve obtained a vote
of confidence in his Moroccan policy in
tue CiIdLIlUCI VI DGpullGS at an CdfIN DOuf
this morning, the vote being 81 10 30.
Instead Of opposing the Government, The
Socialists, with Jew exceptions voted
with ii, and one OF the Socialist leaders,
Leon Blum, signed the mOto1 of conid-
ence.
Canton, June 2ftn. Several Europeans
We're killed ana many others wounded
today, when fighting broke out between
Chinese agIt TORS and residents of Sha-
meen, the foreign concession here. W0-
men and children are fleeing on the u. S.
S. Ashvilie. preparing to leave for Hong
Kong tonight. The situation is * RENE
Iy serious. Five hundred BRUSH and
other foreign women ana children left
Shameen at SIX O'Clock this morning "a
board the Brush steamer "Honam" fer
Hong Kong. A British infantry regi-
ment was ordered 10 stand by IN case OF
need. Inc break TODAY came atter de-
monstratOrs fired IN the direction of Sha-
meen yesterday, killing a Frenchmen, E.
FasquIer, and l~njuuug Commissioner Of
Customs. Edwards ana V. d. Murrell, a
chemist. The latter was shot in The arm.
Edwards vas wounded in Inc knee.
Horgkong, June Z4th.-A detachment
OF BRUSH Indian troops lett today for
Shameen, the foreign section Of Canton,
as a precautionary me. sure, following
the outbreak there.
Hongkong, June Oath. - Sir L. e.
Stubbs, Governor OF HOngkoug, has post
, 1925-06-27

AOb' ~ 'AANC b0 t'f' P'0
gramme 10 reduce taxes by $500. 900, 900
has been virtually completed and will be
ready for submission to Congress in De
cember.
Swampscott, Mass, June 24Jh.-The
President and Mrs. Coolidge arrived for
a vacation that is expected t. continue
throughout the Summer.
Wimbledon, Eng. June Oath. Home
players Jared rather badly in Yesterdays
matches in The coveted all England lawn
tennis championship ana the hopes 0f
Great Britain now rest on j. B. Gilhett.
That he is q man 80 be reckoned UIth,
was amply demonstrated in his play,
when he won handiiy over NJ. Terrier Of
Switzerland, 81, 6-2, 6-3. 1t was a day
Of great matches and the outstanding
one was easily that between O. G. \
TurnbuII OF England, who played SIX
games with Jean BOrOtra of France, be
fore the Frenchman finally emerged at lie
long end of a 1913, ST, 7-5, 1913 score.
Turnbull. a veteran, displayed q game
mastery OF tactics and strokes seldom
seen outside vi a championship final. The
little young jester Of the Wimbledon
courts, BOrOtra, was given a grim S,rug-
gle. 1t was bis d~Oggedness and his de-
termination TO cast aside all Ju~mpIngJack
strategy and pull the match out OF the
fire, that gave him the victory. In the
final set, TurnbuI had the score at Al.
Borotra let the Englishman get ore more
to even it al five all ana eventually took
The set and match. All the Frenchmen
Borotra, Rene Lacoste and Henri Cochet,
eliminated their oppoaeuts, LacUste de-
featlng H. V. Summerson OF England,
Ga. 6-2, rs ana Cochet, winning from
A. Zerlindi of Greece 6-3, II, SO, 60.
he brilliant player, Count De Nor
phurge, easily accounted for A. N. Dud-
ley OF England, while Australia'S hope,
j. 0. Anderson, had recovered from his
failures on Monday and defeated Y Sur
Of England, $40, 6-2, 81. The six
United States players, r. Casey, j. Hen
messy, G. s.. Garland, L. B. BaiIy, l.. b..
Rice and L. K. Williams, all won easily,
with the exception or Garland, who
was forced 10 the limit by q. E. Amee,
England. Miss Elizabeth Ryan OF Cali
tornIa, won in the first round OF the
womeEs singles from Miss j. u. Brown,
England, 6-3, GA.
Washington, July oath. THE biggest
shakeup IN enforcement machinery, since
prohibition was lnaugurated in The Uni
ted States, has been ordered by the
Treasury Department, effective on Aug
ust Isl The district limit Ines Will be
abolished. Federal Directors to each
state Will be eliminated, new dlstrictj,
founded hODlV ON lines bounding FEEDER
, 1925-06-27

Pay your bills with POSTAL
MONEY OKDEKS, the safest
and cheapest way 60 send
money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
CAUGHT 149 GAMES LAST
YEAR, RUEL SHUNS
RELIEF NOW

ST. Louis the United States they very
Harave acquired backstop who went
George Mogge exchange for Hank Severed but that %
transcribed the native admiration for still another caner
Muddy Ruel who picks the broadcasts OF Washington pne
practically every day of the season.
For albeit Rue the know the best target in
either league Mourian furthermore he is
of and the St. Louis Times
following anen its local lad transpaned for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
CHAMPION POLE VAULTER,
CHAS. HOFF, SUSPENDED

NEW YORK. July 17.-Frederick
w. Ruben, secretary of the A. A.U.,
announced today that he was in
receipt of advices from aboard that
Charley Hoff, of Norway, has been
suspended for a period of six months,
beginning April 20 last. No reason
was given for the suspension in the
communication from J. S. Edstron.
president of the International Anna
teur Athletic Federation.
Hoff is the holder OF the worlds
pole vault record and negotiations
were under way to bring him TO
America for competitive tour
similar to that recently taken by
PaaVo Nurmi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
Doubleday Was Daddy
of Baseball in
America

The late Abner Doubleday, of
Cooperstown, NJ Y, was the
originator of the American game
of baseball. A. G. Spalding, an
early star, first published the
records of the game; Charles C.
Waite introduced the glove, Fred
w. Thayer invented the mask,
Roger Bresnahan introduced
shin guards for the catcher,
Arthur Cumnins threw the first
curve ball and Robert Addy is
credited with being the first
player to steal a base by slid
ing. Umpires were first intro
duced in 1879.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
SHADE TO TEACH POLICE
ROCKIES HOW TO FIGHT

NEW YORK. July I7.-Dave
Shade. California hiddlewetght who
knOo ked out Jim Slattery, is going
TO show the police recruits of the
Police Academy, in lecture
Thursday, how he did it and how
they should handle themselves
pUgilistically. He will teach them
his system of training and his
system OF fighting. The rockies
will try TO knock him out. 1t Is
said they have been offered 800 /.
they knock out any of the big
puEilists who instruct them from
time TO time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
BOTH DEMPSEY
AND WALKER
To DEFEND
Next Few Months VIII See
Kearns' Two Fighters
Risking Titles
By JACK KEARNS,
Manager Of Jack Dempsey. Heavy
weight Champion, and Mickey
walker, Welterweight Cham
piOn of the World.

piOn of the World.
written exclusively for International
News 6erVice.)
Los ANGELES, Cal, July IL
Jack Dempsey and Mickey Walker
viii both defend their titles in the
next few months.
Back in California today fr,.n
New York. think see the way
cleared for Dempsey to do sorue
lighting again.
The champion probably will fight
IN Los Angeles this year. He needs
bout or two under his belt to get
into condition for a big title match
next year and Los Angeles looks
like the logical spot to stage a
fight this late summer or fall.
Dempsey will defend his title in
the Los Angeles bout, too, and 1
don't care who is picked for his
opponent.
The champion is ready to meet
Harry Wills at any time and this
may be the big bout in the East
next year. 1t might be staged this
fall, but this is unlikely.
Frankly, do not understand the
New York Boxing commission and
don't think they understand me. /
agreed to Dempsey-Wi fight
three years ago and the agreement
still stands. All that Is lacking to
put the scrap over is a promoter. I
wish one--a promoter-Would DOB
up. Dempsey is ready to battle
when I say the word. We are the
best of friends and any reported 6lf-
ferences between us have been
caused by stories written and told
by newspaper men.
AS to Walkers plans. I intend i'm
,nediately to go before the California
commission and protest the Lro-
posed Dave Shade-Frankie School
bout scheduled for next month i'll
San Francisco.
am going to insist that the
/ WalkerShade bout agreed to by
Shades manager be staged in Los
| Angeles before Shade takes on any
one. Walker is ready to fight
Shade and any contenders for his
| title at any time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
DISTRICT NETMEN. ARE
STRONG IN ATLANTIcS

BALTIMORE, July 17.--Tonimy
Mangan and Dreddy Haas advanced
further I'm the Middle TtIantic ten
mis- championship tournament when
they defeated Clarence Charest and
George Hebner. They arc now In
the seTni-fiuals
The two are the only Washing
tonisns left in the running. They
viii play Fred Turnhull and Al
| HobeImahn 10 SEQ which pair goes
! into the finals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17

abroad, where training rules were
not strictly enforced. remained ex-
emplary. Cigarettes he has always
summed; milk is hig main dissi-
patton"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17

Muddy is a fellow who likes to
dive in and straighten out things.
He has made good In the scramble
OF baseball. and he will make good
I'm other things.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17

Once Muddy was standing in
"civies" alongside Walter John
son. who's the high school kid
with you, Walter" whispered a
curious fan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17

Don't drive a shabby
looking car! This top
dressing puts shine and
Rlistening finish on any top
that will compare favorabiy
with that Of a brand new
car. One coat, easily applied.
does wonders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17

Serves in place of prin-
ing cap and Is blown by
force of explosion direct. AS
good as most of the high
priced ones. This whistle can
he installed with the aid Of
[few tools, by any motorist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-07
FAIRY LAKE

The Fairy Lake School will close
Friday of this week.
Judy Dubois spent Sunday with
his cousins at the lake.
Henry Quistorffe called on Mr..
Emil Quistorffe Saturday.
Mrs. Kenneth Chisholm was call
er at Quistorf's Saturday.
Louis Huber was visitor at Bill
Reese's Sunday afternoon.
Louis Huber called on his mother
Mrs. Louis Huber Tuesday night.
Miss Mary Gallagher of St. Cloud
spent the week end with the Ben Du-
Bots family.
Miss Laura Dubois spent Monday
night with the H. G. Bo-gnnan FAM
lily.
Mrs. Kenneth Chisholm spent
Wednesday with her folks, the Kiff-
miers.
Louis Huber attended the class
play at the high school Thursday
night.
Miss Laura Dubois was Sunday
evening visitor ait Miss Marion Held
gerken's.
Emil Quistorffe called on Mr..
John 'Heidgerken Monday evening Of
last week.
Universal Mixers will milk your
cows cleaner, faster and better. Ask
us why. Wedge Hardware ADV.
Jackie Gallagher of st. Cloud was
week end visitor at the B. F. Du-
Bots home.
Mr.. Heidgerken and daughter Mar
ion were visitors at Magnusson's Fri
day evening"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-07
SOUTH OF SAUK CENTRE

Miss Irene Bergman spent Sunday
in St. Cloud
Miss Beatrice Gaspard spent the
week end at Long Prairie.
Ed Borgmann attended the ball
game at St. Cloud Sunday.
Miss Laura Dubois spent Monday
at the Henry Bergman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schwartz
spent Sunday at the home of Ray
Prasch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steffes spent
Wednesday in Willard attending the
funeral of Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Bohne and son at
tended the golden wedding of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lying Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Borgmann and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steffes spent
Sunday in Long Prairie at the Ever
cite Lux and Louis Bergman
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Polipnic and
Mr.. Brown of St. Cloud, Mrs. Fling
Doe and daughter Clara of Willard and
Vronie Steffes were dinner guests
Thursday at the Ralph Steffes home.