davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-28
Work Spreads Rapidly.

ID. A. Davis administrative secre
1ary for western Europe and the
Balkan States. said that since the
war work started hy the American
Y. NJ G. A. in Europe had not only
grown rapidly, but had been taken
over in II large part by the countries
in which ii was conducted. Whereas
when the work In Europe was started
with complete American support
since the war this year the Ameri-
can aSsocia ton Is being called upon
to bear only IA per cent of the burden.
At the meeting last night the fol-
lowing committee chairmen were
named: +. Louis Slade. New York,
program and budget of the home di-
vision: W. F. Hypes, Chicago, pro-
gram and budget of the foreign divi-
sion: D. V. Morthland. Yakima,
Wash. program and budget of per
SonneI division and training agencies:
Col Benjamin A. Franklin, Spring
field. Mass, financial methods and
policies: J. r. Burke, Elyria, Ohio
business committee, and r. Louis
Slade, co-ordinating committee.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
CHURCHES URGED
.TOUSE ADVERTISING
Congregational Commission
Reports Advantages of
Publicity Are Manifold.

That church advertising pays and
should be featured by every congre-
cation is the conviction of the com
mission on evangelism as expressed
in its report. which was submitted to-
day at the final business session of
the national council of congregational
churches held IN the Washington
Audit itorium.
Rev DR. William Horace Day of
Bridgeport. Conn, former moderator
of the council and chairman of the
evangelism commission; told the dele
gates:
"A little money spent ON general
advertising will do two things: First
il will bring immediate financial re
turns. | know Of n church that had
never spent any money for adNertis
ing until they decided to spend about
500 on their Fan rally.
Evening star., 1925-10-28

not refrain from pointing out the
basic similarity between the strategy
Of the North American and the South
American revolutionary epoChS. The
North American revolutionists chose
the great Washington. citizen Of a
Southern colony. to lead a revolutions
AIRY movement that had been hegun.
and in it's early STAG was Criefy
sustained by. the people of the North.
Likewise, when San Martin was made
the supreme military leader Of Argen-
tina he saw that the success of Ar
gentina depended upon strengtheninG
and sustaining the revolution in Chile
and Peru.
Was Like Washington.
But it is not my purpose today to
.attempt To analyZe the military genius
Of San Martin. For that | refer vor!
10 the writings of men truly capable
of giving il an adequate estimate He
was. like our Washington. one of those
seemingly inspired military chieftainS
who are capa BILE of thinking at the
same moment of terms of war and of
politics. of the ba attlefield and the great
human forum. For me the great sig
nlhcance Of san Martin and his deeds
and times lies less in their brilliancy
in the moment of accomplishment and
more in the justifying verdict which a
! later time and a ripper experience have
pronounced upon them.
This Is a subject which | believe
worthy OF greater development than
my time will permit. We who today
study the lessons of modern history
possess advantages unknown to our
predecessors Of even few wears ago
We see ma ny things which we could
not then have recognized. Thus we
see your South America suddenly lift
ed TO place of impressive eminence
among the grand divisions of the
world. For ii stands TODAY as the
| only continent that has eSCaped from
deep and critical involvment in the
| most widespread and terrific struggle
mat has ever been waged for The
/ uomihatlon OF the destiny of man
Kind. There is not one among us here
today who. having passed the me
rldlan of life, cannot recall the dayS
when our American experiments were
still looked upon Throughout A large
part of the world as Of doubtful value
and dubious success. We recall that
the sophisticated stateSmanship of
an older world entertained profnund
mlSSlNlnGs as to the ultimate fate of
these American Republics. These
critics wondered whether with their
lbefal and democratic orga nization
these new countries would prove able
l" play their full part and emerge Sc.
cure and sound from one Of the vast
periodical commissions to which orr
race mas seemed to be inevitably sub
Jected. Now, | am glad 10 say. we
near less of such misgivings The
world has had its test. The insritn.
tfons of men have been through their
tflaI. That trial has quite definitely
answered the queStioningS of pessi
mlsm. 1t has provided us with much
Speclhc information by which we NAV
Judge for ourselves whether the in
stltutions of a republican New World
or of monarchial Old World were
best adapted as conseryators Of bI,.
man happiness and human progress
W are content tc leave the final Yer.
DICT to history. The republican peo
pies of the Americas are prepared 70
take their chance on thai Indictment
Praises Peace Trend.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
WAR FLAMES ANEW
ON BALKAN FRONT:
PEACE MOVE FAILS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-10-28
Many Wreaths Are Laid.

Following the formal presentation
and acceptance Of the San Martin
statue. wreaths were laid at the base
of the life-size monument by. the Sec
retary Of State. for the PanAmerican
Evening star., 1925-10-28

this great Nation he given 70 the new.
born nationalities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
HIGH ELEVEN
DEFEATS NEW
SALEM, $50
big -Four Eackheld Shows
Remarkable Form in
Opener

EismarcE high grjddcra romp"i
over New Salem. $50. in tn" open
ing game Of the season. played here
Saturday. The next scheduled game
for the local clever will be Maudan
here. Saturday. October 10.
Word was received by Coach Col
Inns over the week end from athletic
authorities AT wilton and Dickinson
high schools that those teams will
be unable to play here in games
scheduled for Wednesday and Sat
urday of this wcct.
Negotiations are under way for Il
return game with New Salem there
some tim" during the week. Collins
announced. adding that it is plan
ned /" bring Garrison here TO play
next Saturday.
Although the local team piled up
a heavy score against New Salem,
Coach Collins was not pleased with
the work of the squad Glarin" weak
ncsscs in defense, particularly for
ward pass defense, were evident. The
local team employed one formation
throughout the game.
The high school big four" back
field performed in big league style
ard the line showed some strength
although the team play was not
smooth.
'Dhn jinn,,-,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
m1ForQot
By RUBYM AIRES - SA:gat

an answer in the affirmative; she
whispered Instructions over the
balusters.
"Somc people are calling-ask
them in the drawing room. anu say
| VIII be uUwn IN Il minu.c--oh. ana,
Mary--kccp the boys out OF The way
and. fer heavens sake, mind that
! the cake doesn't burn-its i'll the
ovcn.'
She twisted her hair up anyhow
her hands shook as she fastened hcr
frock.
If don't know why on carth I'm
50 excited" she thought. Her heart
] was pounding traitorously as she
went down the stairs.
The drawing room door was closed,
ard Nan stood Tor u moment OUTSIDE.
When ut last she. went into the
room there was a little flush in her
checks, but she smiled composcdly
enough as she went forward.
Arnott was standing staring at u
picture. He wheeled round as the
door opened. He began CLUMSY in
| PRODUCTION, but mis- sister cut him
short.
Il have heard so mue,, Of Miss
! Marraby that there isn't any need
| for US TO be formally introduced,
! John" she SAID. She gave Nan her
! hand.
| "My brother has spoken Of you so
| much. feel as If | know you al
ready" she said.
you are very kind" Nan said,
| but her cheeks felt hot.
Arnott seemed to read her
! thoughts, for he said suddenly:
| 'Lyster came along with US, but
! he spotted your young brothers on
! the road and insisted on gcttin. out
and walking home with them, Miss
| Murraby. Topping little chaps, aren't
J they? They wouldn't have much to
say to me, but they were all over
| Peter"
Mans eyes shonc.
| Peter was always fond Of chill
/ drcn," she said, unthinkingly.
| Arnott's sister looked up quickly
"You know Mr.. Lystcr wcll?' She
| asked, in faint surprise.
81! Oh, no-at least ~ Nan
i slammcrcd and hcsitatcd; she looked
appcalingly at John.
! He rushed into the breach.
Miss Marraby has met him whcl
! we've been together once or twice,
he said; "that is all :" He fol
1 lowed Nan to the tca-tablc. IL say
let nc help he urged. "I'm dab
stcr at pouring out tea and passing
cups and things
| Doris Mcars watched them SILENT!
across the room; She was a slight
ly-built woman, rather below average
height, with extremely small hand:
and feet Of which she was inordin
atIy proud.
Twill Mr.. Lyster be coming along
them" Nan asked presently; sh'
tried hard to make her question ap
near casual. but to the other woman
there was a sort of suppressed eager
ness in her voice. t,t
"Hc didn't say" she answered
swectly. They all turned off int
the woods. shouldn't trouble t.
keep any tea for them
-, ITS no trouble" Nan said. eth
boys will be hungry. anyway
"rm not going to like her." wa
the dis mayed thought i'm her heart
"And she isn't going to like INC
either"
She was ashamed Of the instinct
she liked Arnott we'll enough to wis
to like his sister also.
:, She. took her cup and went owe
to sit down beside Doris. Il hear 70
have little boy" she said. II wis
: you had brought him with you.'
Mrs, Mcars laughed, and raise
one small hand dcprccatingly.
"He's darling. but I'm Il pcrfcc
wreck after 10 minutes with him, s
I'll always leave thim at home. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
Pacific Cons, l.rIwtlc
GridirOn Season
Opens Saturday

New York. y. y. Sept. %. tA0
III" football season Will be in full
blast next Saturday WHOM the Big
Thrcc' OF The east and the Big Ten
swing into action.
Record breaking attendance in all
sections of the country marked the
opening of the season on the week
end. Increased interest is indicated
for the coming Saturday with Yale,
Harvard and Princeton and mem
brrs of the western conference in
the fray.
The crimson star against Ecnncsc-
lacr Polytechnic Institute Of Troy,
\. V. will be closely watched.
Amherst - to G victory over
Rochester has keyed up the invasion
OF tho Bay State Squad TO Princeton.
Coach Eli Eoper's chief troubles
center about an inexperienced line.
MiAdlrbury trccks to New Haven
TO stack up against the Blue. Yale
still looms as the strongest Of The
Big Three
ForcmoSt attractions in the east
bring together the Army eleven and
Detroit at West Point: Navy and Will
liam and Mary at Annapolis: Lafay-
cite and Pittsburg at Pittsburg;
Pennsylvania and Swarthmorc at
Philadelphia.
Illinois and Nebraska top the ban
ncr western conference card.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
FOOTBALL RESULTS,

North Dakota 81; Moorhcad Nor
NAL. Q.
y. D. Aggirs Il; jamestown col
lc,rr {.
s. d. State 7: Dakota Wesleyan 0.
South Dakota 40; Yankton Col
lcgc o.
Creighton 81; Midland 3.
Washington and Lee o; Pitts
burg Is.
Syracuse 32; Hobart o.
Columbia 80; IIavcrford 0.
Pennsylvania SO; Ursinus o.
Georgetown %; Drcxel Institute 0
Rutgers 10: Alfred 8.
George Washington As; Blue Ridge
College q.
Carroll IS: Great Lakes Naval q.
Case II: Baldwin Wallace Col
lcrc :.
Notre Dame Al; Baylor q.
State High School Games
Lidcerwood ~: Hankinson 0.
New Rockford 80; Darlington 0.
Mino. !; Alumni 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
1IIGIIBROW PRISONERS

Columbus, Ind.-Shcriff Arlic Ar
buckle has ordered brand Of disin-
fcctan. for the jail here. The disIn-
fcctant is said to be highly pcrfumcd
and very pleasant. Arbucklc made
the order after prisoners objected Co
the odor Of crcosotc, formerly used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
MORE LEFT TENDERS

Detroit, Mich.-For repair Of Ford
cars the Ford Motor company manu-
more ,lcft-hand Tenders than right
hand tenders. Because Of the Gus
tom Of driving on the right side of
the road or street the left fender is
more often wrecked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28

loves Peter. too, Miss Marraby--rm
afraid he gives him IN awful time"
Peter likes it," said Arnott; ne
spoke rather indisthctly as his
mouth was full Of cake. "Pctcr-
hullo! here they come.
(TO Be C0ntinuedD
Daniel Wcbster's eyes were de-
scribed "as black as Deaths
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
BASEBALL
American Association
Results Sunda,

Minneapolis ~, Kansas city 80.
Indianapolis 81. Columbus -.
st. PAM 1919. Milwaukee Y-l9.
Toledo IS. Louisville c..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
WESTERN LEAGUE;

Dcs Moincs 1913. st. Joseph o..
Denver G-S, Tulsa All.
Wichita e., Lincoln 81.
Omaha il-3, Oklahoma City ii.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
American League
kcsults Sunday

Detroit lo-l, New YORK 81 Second
game called in the fifth Garkncss).
Washington S, ST. Louis o.
Only games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
Games Monday

Detroit at New lork.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
RESULTS SATURDAY

.tST'S f'S-t"t1"''
Kansas City 4-3. Minneapolis 81.
Louisville ). Toledo o.
Indianapolis :. Columbus o.
st. Pau! Ill. Milwaukee, Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28

Games NCmday
New York at Ercohlyn.
Only game scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
American League

ST. Louis .. Washington {.
Cleveland. IS. Philadelphia 20.
Chicago Sc. Boston so.
New York ,. Detroit !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-28
National League

National League
New York As, Pittsburg so.
Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati }.
Philadelphia !. Chicago =.
Boston at st. Louis. rain.
Pacific Coast League
Salt Lake !. San Francisco |.
Oakland s. Seattle q.
Sacramento :. Los Angeles |.
Portland :. Vernon. / go innings,
Western League
Denver So. Tulsa IL.
Dcs Moincs s, st. Joseph 3.
OKLAHOMA City Omaha. rain.
Wichita at Lincoln. wet grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17

The easiest driving and riding
Essex ever built.
The finest Essex I'm materials
and Workmanship ever built.
The smOOthest, most reliable
Essex ever built.
A car you win take pride In
owning.
1t is better looking and better
arranged.
It gives freedom from tinkerin4
and frequent repair costs.
Its price sS95- is the lowest at
which Essex has ever sold. You
cannot get comparable perform
ance and reliability I'm any other
car within hundreds of dollars
of it's price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17
LRosENRl- All. GOES, BROKE
FINANCING JEWISH PAPER

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.--Cantor
Josef RosenbIatt. who filed d petit
ton in bankruptcy. explained
through his attorney that his steJ
was made necessary because of the
failure of the publication, .sThs.
Light of Israel" which he had
supported with both his personal
funds and personal notes totaling
more than 100000. Although he
was nominally president Of the
periodical, 1t was said, he took no
active part in its management.
giving. only his financial support
and the use of his name. He said
the affairs of the concern were
misrnanaged.
David W. Kahn, counsel for Ros-
enblatt, said the cantor had mort
gagged his home, assigned contracts
and pledged his insurance policies
in security for loans to the publ.
cation, and had resorted to bank
ruptcy because Of the attitude OF
q few hostile creditors The cantot
will devote the remainder of his
life. the lawyer. said, to reimburs-
ing those persons who suffered
lnGGnG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17
psr9oRsQt i qpe 4s and Z ben q BE

run O11 really ISSpSCCdpIG lldl3S.
My friends logic seemed in
vincible and as he began with pa
triotism and finished with the
blessed word respectable" it was
impossible not to realize that he
was propounding one Of the au-
thentic secrets of England's great
ness. In some such manner, no
doubt, spoke the Elizabethan
worthless when they started for the
Spanish Main.
Reactions i'm United States.
That the efforts of the Eighteenth
Amendment are economically advan-
to geous to us cannot be disputed.
but there are one or two reactions
upon the United States which seem
likely to become visible before long.
Apart from the conversion of some
millions of decent citizens into law
breakers, and the wholesale corrup-
ton OF the forces of law and orGer,
one noteworthy feature is the vast
increase of wealth among the
negroes.
An even more serious effect las
been the welding together of the
great army of criminals and semi
criminals into one formidable 1rgani-
zation. My friend may be right in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17

yqu think it was going to he paidG
/ repeated the substance OF tins
conversation to my friend, the rum
runner, and he smiled complacently.
Yes" he said. II guess that Is
about the right figure, and, as |
always say, l did my bit in the war,
and one likes to feel that one is 60
ing on doing it. If 1T were not for
me and a few more. how the deuce
could we pay that debt? And,
mind you, the tradeais getting on a
sounder basis every dav. Before
long you should he able to get a
bottle of decent whisky in New
York cheaper than you can in Lon
don.
All Oppose Repeal.
Repeal? Not the faintest
chance. The manufacturers are
against repeal, because they think
their men work better; the pro-
hibition people, the revenue Of
ficers, the police are against it, he
cause they are making more money
than they ever thought possible.
The whole army of bootleggers are
against it for the same reason.
The real teetotalers, the churches
and the women Of the United States,
bless them, will never give up pro-
hibition. No, sir; the trade is a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17
> VAUDEVILLE HORSES
ESCAPE DEATH AT SEA

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Nine
thoroughbred horses, vaudeville
performers, narrowly missed being
swept overheard from the Cunard-
Anchor liner California.
On the second day out of Glas-
gov, the ships commander, Cap.
tain James Blaikie, ordered the
horses transferred from the shelter
deck, which was foot deep in
water. A few. hours later huge
waves carried away the animals
stable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17
DISTRICT N0O0TaEH oRNER1
TO VISIT BALTIMORE PALS

Top Notch Tent, Military Order
0f the Cootie, V. F. W., leaves
Washington tonight from the Union
Station at 6:15 o'clock to pay visit
to the Baltimore order.
Upon the arrival of the local con-
tingent, headed by the Grand Seam
Squirrel and the Clown Band, they
viii proceed to the Fourth Regi-
ment Armory in Baltimore where
ceremonialS will take place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17

thinking that. rum-T1lnnlng In be.
ac6nrihg Tesp9 able, but the boot
logger, the blackjack. and the pro-
prietor of the Illicit still have wholly
transcribed the conventional conso-
lations Of Upper footing. Hitherto
the criminal has been 70 rthe most
part an isolated and individualistic
Ishmael Today in the United States
he is a member of great organized
army engaged in defeating the oper-
alton of law which has failed to
secure the moral assent of a vast
number of decent citizens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17
BRITAIN PAYING
WAR DEBT IN
LIQUOR
English Journalist Tells How
Big Rum Runners View
u. S. Situation

The English vieWpoi1et upon pro-
hibition and rum running IS inter
esting. The following article as
written By an accredited English
journalist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17

Citizen Federation to Meet
A regular stated meeting of the
Federation OF Citizens Associations
will be held In the board room OF
the District building tonight at
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17

100 Conn. Ave. N. W. Franklin 700 633 Mass
Ashby Motor Company, Quantco, Virginia
Auto Supply Company, Saluda, Virginia
Baker & Cosby, Columbia, Virginia
Brosius Brothers & Gormey, Rockville, Maryland
Bates Brothers, Orange, Virginia
Campbell & Beahm, Luray, Virginia
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Anderson Drops Six
 Games to Fred Teller

Eddie Anderson Casino entry in the tournament for the individual bowling championship Of the state, struck rough going last night in the match here against Fred Teller of Mcriacn and won only three out Of nine games. After losing the first two by two and one pin margins, he took the third. Teller annexed three and the seventh was even. Teller picked Up another and then Eddie came back to squeeze in on the final pair. The local pin artist was well below form. The scores:
 TelIcr-112, 105, %, 115, 114, 1o7, 131, 122, 94, 96--9G4. Ave. 1071.
 Anderson--1lo, 104 115. 97, 98. 101. 131, 1o1, 1o3, 101-9SO. Ave. 103.7.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

tap-olf position then goes to McCabe by virtue of his size, agility and long range shooting ability and ex- perience,
 Because n player has not been mentioned on either of these teams however Is no reason why he should feet sighted All of the boys did good and played hard and the fairly close race all the way from top to bottom is ample proof of this. These abve selections were made by the Herald and represent only the opin- ion of this paper. Now you sport fans can talk it over, criticize and comment and make your own choices. Anybodys choice is just as good, from the good array of talent from which to choose
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

University of Pennsylvania Day" and all the students at the institu- tion were given holiday.
 The entire student body, led by the university band, is 10 march from the campus to tho city hall plaza where a mass meeting is to be held, Mayor Kendriok, Louis A. Young head football coach, and others, will make addresses.
 Pennsylvania graduates through out the United States and Canada have planned more than goo rallies during tho day and through the ra- Iio will be in touch with the various features of the program here.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Mickey Walker Said to
 Have Picked Jack Kearns

New York, May 1.-Mickey Walk or, world wcPNrwetght champion, has signed a contract making Jack Krarns his manager, according 10 word received here today by Pro- motcr Tex I'ickard from Kearns.
 Walker is now on the Pacific coast preparing for his contest with "Lcfty" Cooper in San Francisco. May 16. He joins Jack Dempsey as the second champion on Kearns' string.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
WILL SEND ROXERS

Buenos Aires, May l. - The Ar genuine boxing federation has ac, Ceptcd an Invitation from the Sparta club of Copenhagen, and will send q team of amateur boxers to Scandi- naVia and Germany in September.
 The boxers will be selected at the tournament for the amateur cham pionship titles Of Bucnos Aires city, in which only residents of the city are allowed to participate.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
GREB-ROMERO TONIGHT
Middlrwcight Champion Will Give Opponent o0-round Advantage
 When They Meet In Detroit Ring.

Detroit, May Harry Greg, mid- dloweight champion, will give Quin- tin Rumero-Rojas Chilean heavy. weight, an advantage Of nearly 20 pounds when they meet in the 1O- round final Of tonighrs boxing card here, Roia.5 expected to weigh in late today at about 192 pounds.
 In the scml-Anal, Let Philpin. weltorwcight. who Is fighting his way through the University Of Mich igan, meets Frankie Murphy of ben Yer. Colo.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
ESPERANTO VIA RADIO

Dresden, Germany, May 1.-The Esperanto enthusiasts Of Europe are concentrating their energy on the radio as a means of spreading their international language. The German headquarters of Esperanto fedora. ton reports that stations in Ger many, France. Spain, Holland, Italy, Austria and Sweden now are broad, casting Esperanto programs.