davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09
Horizontal

Horizontal
l. Bleak.
A. A conjunction
7. A manner of walking.
IL. Nickname of Martyred Pres.
IL. A noisy quarrel or brawI.
10. Destructive Tree Beetle.
la. Principal part of tree or shrub.
15. A contraction for ever.
49, To secrete.
IL. A sailor.
49, Not outside of.
49, Southern State (abbr.).
81. A white malleable metallic ele-
ment.
%. Country belonging to England
tahbr.).
90. One who races.
25. Northern state (abbr.).
rs. Back of the neck.
20. Used for covering roofs of build
ings.
az. Egyptian sun Ged.
SO. To procure.
"a. Objective case Of |.
35. River in Siberia.
81. A gem,
80. Chlid's title for mother.
40. The flower buds of a low shrub
of Mediterranean countries used
as condiment.
as. Impersonal Pronoun.
As. Consumed.
AZ. Editor (abbr.).
48. The person speaking.
40. Points of the Compass.
80. Boys nickname, possessive.
81. Female deer.
53. To dwell permanently.
81. English (abbr.).
|65. Cheerful.
56. A boys nickname.
81. Movement Of the feet.
So. A narrow beam of light.
SO. Small Enclosures for pigs.
Vertical
/. One of the social classes into
which society is divided in Hin
dustan.
2. To procure.
3. To look obliquely.
4. Any place Of public contest.
5. Constructor of Ark (Greek
form).
6. A piece of mournful music.
8. An approach into a mine.
3. An irritant poison.
10. To have particular direction.
1S. Keen resentment.
20. Skill.
"a. Move along as reptile.
n. Present tense of verb to be.
%. A wide shallow vessel.
30. A mischievous child.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSX1o GRII

The firstt letter of each ford is
indicated by number placed in the
blank spaces, and by referring to the
list of words given below you will find
the definition of word which will fill
in all the white spaces to the first
black space at the right. Number
one verticle gives the definition for
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09

"Helloi" This crossword puzzle
halls from Newport, Oregon. 1t is
dedicated to Miss lola Millen, Long
Beach, California. The arranger, Mr..
Earl L. Wright, claims that 1t beats
anything and everything except a
carpet. We don's know whether it
would beat everything but carpeA
but we do know that it is a mighty
good puzzle. It's easy, interesting,
and has a nice design If you can't
work it out in as minutes, you're not
so good, because the longest word in
the puzzle has only six letters.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-09

Answer to Last Weeks Puzzle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
KEEP THE
WAYFARER
EDITORIAL

'DTNHE WAYFARER" must not be lost to Seattle
L Directing heads have given notice that, be-
cause of the enormous amount Of time and money
necessary to stage elaborate spectacle, it may
be three years or even five before the pageant
be repeated
The 100000 persons from all parts of the country
who witnessing the spectacle this week join with
Seattle in the urge that The Wayfarer" be made
an annual part of Seattle's tourist attractions
Nowhere else in this country is such an inspiring
and spectacular pageant to be 1t is the ODER
ammergau of America, and indeed far exceeds the
Passion Play of Europe in its size and elaborate eff
feet according to those who have witnessed both.
Like the players of Oberammergau the thousands
of Seateites who take part in THE Wayfarer" have
given of their time and work, year after year. their
only compensation being in the pride Of achievement
Montgomery Lynch. director, has done wonderful
work in the assembling of the huge cast and the
mammoth chorus Lighting artists have exceeded
expectations in the effects.
Even tho ii costs 100000 to stage the huge pageant
even tho it takes weary weeks of work by the thou
sands of participants in preparation, the power III
this American Passion Play to draw thousands from
all the country to Seattle make ii effort well
worth while.
The Star hopes The Wayfarer" will become
annual institution in Seattle. II would like to
Seatte's Passion Play well known turnout the
world is Oberammergau
And it knows that hope is echoed by every one of
the thousands who have seen the remarkable exhibit
tion this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
FIGHT TWO new
FOREST FIRES
Three Mile Blaze Sweeping
Thru Skagit River Timber

Threatening big stretches of tim
Der and hourly growing moro men
acing, a thrce-milc long forest fire
is sweeping thru the thick under
growth and trees near Rockport 30
miles cast OF Sedro- Woolley on the
skagit river II was reported to the
Washington Forest Fire association
Friday.
The fire has been burning for
several days, but has not been re-
garded as seriously previously II
was started by lightning A large
crew Of fighters are seeking to con
troll the blaze.
4 new fire has broken out near
Preston on the snoqualmlo power
line OF the Puget Sound Light Co
a strip about half n mile wide
thru the timber slnshings is burn
ing fiercely. Fire fighters and
equipment have been rushed up to
check the blaze.
Several other fires in the state,
one east of Centralin and Chehals
and another near Moclips, have
been reported. Altho. they are
serious nothing definite has been
learned about them,
The old fire near Preston, which
burned out several logging camps,
has been brought under control
The pranBish acts of a miniature
cyclone which struck in the fire
area, were reported Friday when the
fire fighters returned to the town
The cyclone swept thru the camp
just ahead of the flames, and spread
the camp stove over 60 acres. An
other stovc, Weighing 1000 pounds,
was carried 20 feet Huge logs were
picked up by tile wind and tossed
about The logRcra, fighting tho
fires. fled for their lives
Tho Preston fro burned three
camps and equipment and some pigs
and rabbits,
Two other fires were reported by
County Fire Warden !. NJ, DRby.
ono Ia nj Youngs lake, the city's
now water reservoir, where city en-
ployos are guarding H. a now fire
broke out In tho Chorry WILEY dis.
trlct and u crew of 80 men are
fighting II,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
FATHER SCOL-DS,
BOY TRIES TO
END LIFE
Chided for Keeping Late
Hours, Youth Shoots Self
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE
Leaves Note to Mother Be-
fore Firing Gun

A FER his father lad reprimanded
n him for staying out late aud
keeping company with girl. Earl
W. Williams. Is, shot himself over
The heart with pistol at his home,
1916 L.. Madison 81, at 1880 u. IN.
Friday.
The boy was in the city hospital
near death Friday morning.
lie was a good boy" his father
sobbed Il wanted TO do the best
thing by him. He never went 10
dances and never stayed out late at
night before,
when he came Ia about midnight
| talked to him. Then a few min
utes later after he went to his room,
l heard a shot"
When Mr.. and Mrs. Williams en-.
tered the boys room they found him
lying on the bed with pistol in his
hand and a bullet thru his chest.
Young Williams had hastily scrib-
bled note, which read:
Goodbye, mother dear. / love
you all"
The boy had been employed by til.
Document Service company.
Little hope is held by physicians
for his recovery.
The elder Williams refuses 70
leave the boys bedside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
TWO SUE CITY
$1,000 Asked for Damages
From Street improvements

Damage suits growing out of two
municipal street improvements, ask.
ing total of $1,000, were filed
against the City OF Seattle in SUI.
perior court Friday.
Charging that the city flooded her
premises, drowning her chickens and
destroying her vegetable and berry
gardens, Gertrude Sheets asks $4,000.
She owns two-aory apartment
house and two smaller buildings at
Eighth ave. S, and Tacoma ST. Tho
flood, She snys, occurred during the
construction of n street mi at that
location,
Charging that winter mains and
sewers which broke during an earth
slide destroyed their gasoline and oil
service station at gard ave, S, w. and
Youngstown Place, Mr. and Mrs,
Leon u. Wobbcr ask $1,000 damages,
They CHIN the oarthslido occurred
because the city failed to erect re.
tuning walls, after making a cut IN
grading and paving project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
'T'RIJB'S
DIARY
BY John Taintor Foote

BY John Taintor Foote
TRUB is a lovable bill
l. pip. He is living q
battling life in the Kennels
1Chen an eI-Ydie student
recently c ellie d from
school and nicknamed the
MoLecuLe buys him.
From then ON life is q
series of adventures for
Trub.
He meets the Molecules
folks, is introduced into
the best society, meets ar
istocratic dog companions.
These tales are told faS-
cinatinglB and humorously
by John Taintor Foote,
1Oho kno1Os the canine TAM
ily, their habits, and lido
syncrdsieS.
What dog lover won't,
after reading these yarns,
look at his dog with a new
interest and understand
ing and maybe let his i'm
agination stray and see in
this dog the embodiment
of Trub.
Don't miss it! 1t gives
an insight on dogs char
acter that no lover of dogs
can afford to miss. And
what person doesn't love
dogs
Entertaining and fn8ci-
mating! Humorous and IN
Prospective!
See ourselves as d dog
sees us.
IT'S a Wonderfm series.
Beginning neTt Tues
day!
In The Star!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
DRYS ARREST 3
100 Gallons of Moon Found
in Household by Police

Police dry squadders put three
men In tho city jail on liquor charges
Thursday night
They ralded housoboat NJ Sixth
ave. w. and w Blewett ST.. and
found 100 gallons OF moonshine. Al
sommers. 81, walked in about that
time. lie was arrested.
Fay strlnger, 81. of 413 Boren ave-,
went to jail for alleged possession OF
a pint OF moonshIne. Peter Ander.
son, 80. was Jailed after police raidcd
a house ut 1927 Terry ave. and found
$50 bottles OF beer and 80 gallons of
home brew. they said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
SAN FRANCISCO
PRIZE WINNER
California Knights Awarded
Handsome $1,000 Bowl

California Commandory No. /,
knights Templar. OF San Francisco
won highest honors in the nation
drill contests OF the knights Temp
lar At the stadium Thursday. They
were presented the gold engraved
band for their flagstaff and tho
solid silver gold.lined punch bow
and "a cups, costing $4,000. before
admiring thousands of Templars al
the armory Thursday night.
Second place in the contest went
to Woodlnwn Commandery, No. Il
OF Milwaukee; third honors to Ivan
hoe No. "a of Milwaukee,: fifth to
Raper No. | of indianapolis and
sixth TO Mt oltvct, No, II, OF
Wichita, Kans
Presentation of the coveted first
prizes and other awards was made
at the armory before a huge throng
Of visiting knights and their ladies
by Rt En-. Sir Lewis S. Winans
past grand commander of Washing.
ton. Col. p. NJ Hoisington. pre-
scented the grand encam pm
awards and as chairman of the
general drill committee. announced
the winners.
The California team was last tC
drill, Previously the crack Wood.
lawn team, spick-and- span ant
snappy went thru its maneuvers
and drill manual with what seemed
like perfect precision.
But the Californians. with wild,
sombreros and mixed uniform
added that bit of dash to their per.
formance that carried away the
honors. At the conclusion of theiI
drill the stadium throng arose ant
chcered them heartily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
COAL STRIKE IN
!. U. 5. EXPECTED
Mine Head Says Action Is
Now Inevitable

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July 81
by y. PA strike OF the 1885,
900 anthracite coal miners on Sep
tember ] was said to be virtually
inevitable IN n statement issued here
today by John J.. Lewis. interna-
tlonal president of the United Mine
Workers, on his return from the
Middle West.
Lewis contends that the operators
position in the controversy Is such
as to leave no other course open,
except n suspension.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Attorney SUED
WifeAsks Divorce; Claims
StenJrapher Was in Home

Cbaang that her husband in
mly h92i, brought his steno'
raplr and his mother into their
bnms against her wishes, Mrs.
IoniI E. Ballard Friday filed suit
for korco against Attorney James
NJ. allard.
81 also alleges that her husband
,rdled her TO sign harsh sep
oronn agreement an July s, 1924,
IN, which he obtained custody OF
nd seven.year.old SON She asks
INT this agreement be voided ana
tht she be given custody of inc
cMd.
Mrs. Ballard mas retained Susan
Il Holman, Seattle woman attor'
ry. to face her attorney'husband in
curt Thcy were married IN 1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
COOLIDGE PLOT
is CHARGED
Secret Service Arrests Man
Who Threatened President

TAMPA Fla. July 31--Norman
Klein. wanted in Washington and
other cities, on a charge of having
threatened rl|S4 President Coolidge,
was arresthere U'' carly today by
United sta secret servic, &c agents.
Klein al Kully. alias Iostsap,. is
the allegetnder oil oahu Oh Va,
arcbists vernment agents said :
he had thtened the 'iVes OIL JONI
u. Rocker Henry fo.u ""
Thomas son, as well as that OF
the presid
The arts lollo"eu f" e'a9e
many mas, which lea secret sei
ice agenfhru many secuohs :" ''e
country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
FAILS IN SUICIDE
Man Tries to Hang Self
Twice; Son Stops Him

Arthur LnBcllc, ~, Of 1862 Shelton
st., tried 10 hang himself twice Mt his
home Thursday night, He failed c0ch
time, according 10 tho police.
LuBcllos efforts 10 end his life
caused his arrest, He wns lodged In
tho city Jail for snfc keeping.
When fnliolc tried 10 hang him.
self on the front porch Of hia home,
his son, Romeo, cut him down. Tho
later, attempt followed soon after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
APPEAI4s TO OFFICER
FOR ASSISTANCE

Patrolmau G. H. Packard. while
Walking his hea, 1T Second ave, and
jackson St. found Mrs. Clark walk
Ing from the union depot about
1850 y. IN. She asked the officer
Tor aid
The woman told Packard that she
had been kidnapped three days be-
fore while walking down Pacific
ave, in Tacoma, near gi,h A.
\ man and woman In closed
car drove NJ along the curb. jump
81 out and seized her. she related.
They put her IN the auto after a
scufnc and blindfolded her. Tn
able to struggle. as she was tied
securely. Mrs Clark was carried TO
a town she believed WAS Everett.
The man. she says made some
remarks about having waited for
six years 10 get her Hc did not
attempt 10 harm her az any time.
however. According TO the woman'g
story. she had been threatened by
the man before her wedding six
vrArR ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
THE FLlNNER TOURISTS
KODAK ALBUM

This is me standing beside the
Ford at the Grand Canyon OF the
Colorado. You can't see the Grand
Canyon. but it's right back OF the
Ford"
This is me aud Mabel ut Mount
Rainier. You can see little bit
Of the mountain just over Mabefs
head. Amt ii pretty"
That's me holding the fish I
caught ut Moclips. See that little
glimpse Of water behind the TENT
A's the Pacific Ocean"
This ones OF me wearing Mabels
hat. Amt ! screams This pic
furc was taken up IN the Olympics.
Gosh, The scenery up there's grand.
bet took 80 pictures OF Mabel"
LII Gee Gee has been eating at
cafeterias so long that last night
when she was invited out TO dinner.
she picked up plate, ran about
the table, collected an assortment
OF food and then asked her host
for the check.
IT'S easy enough 10 be pleasant
When Iifc tiolos along like a
rirer.
But tic man toorth rhHe
Is the ono tcho can smile
When t1ifie SmasheS the tFiUper.
"Corsets Again Fashionable. -
Headline.
Gosh, lot of fat women are go
Ing to have trouble making both
ends meet!
WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
PLACED IN ROOM
AT EVERETT HOTEL.

when tho strange trio reached
Everett or tho town she believes is
Everett Mrs. Clark was placed in
n hotel room as prisoner. Driven
frantic by anxiety and grief. she
refused to touch amy food
She denied 10 Packard that her
captors had starved her They
offered me food. and tried to force
me 20 cat. but couldn't" she told
Turn TO Page .. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

Grand Master yallerS's party win
go 10 Victoria 10 attend the Canadian
conclaye there.
Other grand officers OF the encamp-
ment were equally enthusiastic In
their praise OF Seattle.
Detroit communicates were happy
over winning the honor OF entertain
ing the next conclave three years
from now, and the San Francisco.
California commandeD No. /. was
joyful in the possession OF first prize
in the drill contests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
spirit ED
AWAY in
AUTO!
Tells Strange Story
to Seattle Police and
Asks for Help
BY 5. b. Croft

- - - 49, VI
HIDNAPED on the streets Of
~ Tacoma by former suitor
who had waited six years TO get
even" with her. blindfoldcd and
carried TO Everett. where she
was held prisoner IN u hotel
FOR three days, and finally her
escape and flight 10 Seattle
This was the startling story
told By Mrs. Eloisc Clark, 90,
yesr.old Tacoma housewife TO
the police here late Thursday
night when she appealed TO them
for aid
Mrs Clark was taken from N
police station az O'Clock Frida
morning by her husband. who ba
been summoned by long distanc
telephone She was safe al he
home asis South d 81 Tacoma
Friday. after her thrilling adventure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
City Praised as
Knights Depart
Templars From Half the World De.
clare Conclave Best in History
ME GUESTS are leaving.

Seattles greatest fete weekthe Seth triennal con-
clave of Knights TemplarFriday drawing an end
Singing the praises of the Charmed Land and saying
reluctant farewell to Seattle, the pumed hosts of Sir
Knights and their ladies their way home across
and and down the United States and the
to Cuba, the Philippines Hawaii, Mexico Porto Rico and
the Panama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

An average attendance Of $4,000
nightly has witnessed the pageant
during the four nights II has been
staged Crowds during tho next two
nights arc expected 10 swell the
total to between 100000 and 10000
persons.
Seats arc still available Ticket
offices are located at 1907 Fourth
ave. at Cheasty's store. In The
olympic Hotel. and at the stadium
gate.
Friday evenings performance will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
BRYAN
To REST
TODAY
Simple Ceremonies to
Mark Funeral at
Arlington
BY PAUL H. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press star torrcspondentl
WAsHINGToN. July 3i.-wiuiam
w Jennings Bryan VIII rest TO.
night In a warriors grave. beside
tho unknown soldier, war generals
and priyatcs in the ranks who died
in battle
Today his body las In state in the
Church OF the Presidents. a
wcather.staincd red brick cdlfice en-.
yeloped BY trees in the center OF the
ous,hng capital.
Turnout tho night, when all lights
OF the city were dark. three com,
rades-ln arms OF the Spanish Ameri.
can war stood seutineis az his bier
Twenty thousand persons had
marched up in line thru the front
door Yesterday 20 see the Common.
er. From noon until 10 p. NJ, they
came. and then the doors were
closed for the night vigil
This morning the doors were again
thrown open and despite a dFizxilng
rain. more came 10 view his body
They VIII be admitted until noon,
when the church will again be closed
10 the public In preparation for the
final funeral service which was 10
begin at 2t5 p. m
The services viii b, opened with
the singing OF Lead. Kindly Light"
.pr Joseph sizoo viii then enter the
church chanting a Christian anthem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Home Brew

lIowdy. folks. Before call.
Ing n n.=R liar he sure you're
rtght-then use the telephone.
After spending four or five hours
polishing a car, n man just natur'
ally wonders why they don't make
'em With a stucco finish,
Brcathes there moH tCith soai 50
decd
Who ncper 20 himself hath said
-oh ,ehat a fool I irGS last mghti
Meier again tif oct hghi!"
Prohibition Note; The remark.
able thing Is not that the boot.
leggers keep II M but tina. the
patrons keep it down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Wayfarer Goes
"Ouer the Top
Profits Split Between Community
Chest, Knights Templar, Stadium

THE Wayfarer," Seates Passion Play, is the top
The 1900 paid admissions at the University stadium
Thursday night sweed the total of admissions to point
where it covered the entire $4,000 expense of staging the
huge pageant
Proceeds for the next two nights will be profits These
will be divided between the Community Chest the Knights
Templar fund and the stadium fund Ten per cent will
TO the Community Chest, 10 per cent to help pay for the
and other decorations erected for the Tempar
cta md mar ont In tho tad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
OWN YOUR
OWN HOME

Real Estate firms arc Offering
their best buys in todny's Clns-
sficd Columns, Hero Is n
dandy
Your IUCk--YOUR CHANCE
owner found steady work in
Everett, must sell hiB well
built b-room home with slonp-
ing porch, garage, on double
corner 7iNl12, at this very low
price Of $4,000. Property is on
2ist ave. s.. ono block from
Jackson IT. Plenty of room for
any klnd of shop Easy terms.
Turn to tho Want al Columns
aud SOC who 10 offering this homo
10 you, READ THE WANT ADS
DAILY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
PICTURE?

This girl never had no adyan-
tages. She's eating her peas one
by one, grasping each firmly be-
tween the thumb and forefinger. III
she had read the Home Brew Book
OF Etiquette, she would know that
pea should always be teed up on
mashed potatoes, and played into
- mouth with fork.nibllck, using
1e soup as water.hazard, ana
the spinach AS bunker. Send for
illustrated booklet today.
After a dessert Of watermelon, II
almost seems unnecessary for the
waiter to bring one a finger bowl.
n oid todoD
II she can raise the price,
- WHl ncUcr Gcdr
Tho same complexion ttDice.
Today's candidate for the Poison
IVY club is the gink who says he Is
going TO spend his vacation tour.
ing Vancouver island ito SOC the
scenery"
w DIARY
iJuly 800
In br.i,nss, and all the morning nj my
rffIre busy, and anon home, and did help
ysmr Brew pack the coach with many
r.,.sessIons. against our trip 10 the Isle
~ Vancouver, aud Lord what mess o.
tb,es do he required. thermos bottles,
L,dsI,s, swimming suits. frying pans. and
"A tho rubbish IN the worlde, and Dame
da i"',,, o" ",. ,.s"s . ,sI'"'f e Ssa
uss- and would, meihinss take the
Lti.hen stove, albeit Z did forbid ", most
,trrnly, there not being room for my
fading eaBoe, roller skates and bath
salts, And 20 To dinner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

be dedicated to the army and navy
war veterans and Canadians.
An exhibition drill win prcccdc the
show. starting NJ s, II will bc per.
formed by the drill team OF Bo,hlc.
hem commandery No. 10. X, r..
Of Seattle, and will last about half
an hour,
California Communicates staged
Thursday evenings drills. Later
members participated in the "March
Of the Nations" spectacle in the big
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

o.
rides the courtesy provided for the Knights mp and their ladies' depart
and
to
visitors feel M home