davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
GOVERNOR ASKS
PRISON PROBE
Attempted JaiIbreak Was
Fatal to Two Men

LINCOLN. Neh.. Sept. ss.-Gov.
Adam McMullen will call an investi.
CATION Tuesday into tho sensational
attempted jailbreak az the state
prison. where Fred Brown. notori.
GUS desperate and Clarence Morse.
prison guard. were killed In a gun
battle late Monday.
Roy Smith. a lifer. who Joined
Brown in the attempted dash for
freedom. was dangerously wounded
in the fight. as was T. A. Kiger.
tine guard who killed Brown.
Armed with rifles and bombs,
which. IL Is believed. were smuggled
In 10 Brown In a coal car. Brown
led band OF three men in an at.
tack on the guards. Two charges
OF nitro-glycerine were hurled al,
tho prison gates, but failed 10 ex.
plode.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Seattle, Washington
September Is, 1925

peculiar, almost understandable pains or
distress IN hcnrt, stomach, kidneys or
other parts Of chest or abdomeni back.
ache, sclntica, rhcunintlsnij chronic ,on'
stipntion ind all stomach dl,ordetS,A
NoTE--Dr, Loughneys offices al
In tho crnry Hldg., Rooms $40 sii-sis.
ai3.gii.
H.. LuuRhnc, Ia nssisluo hy c"mpe'rn'
lsj, nursrs, Hours. . n, ~. 10 u y IN.
sundays, . 10 ~ only. Telephone kLios-
se9p,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

speaking, And tho beet part Is not
told yet. Any subject which 10 or
more girls want viii DO added 10
tho curriculum.
Altho last year was the first year
Of the opportunity school, Il proved
so popular that class after class was
added A bigger turnout Is OK
peeicd this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Verdant Freshmen 10
Be Protected; Wlles
OF Wise Ones Banned

Mo longer VIII the senior be
IN able TO sell elevator tickets 10
freshmen at the University Of
Washington. nor will be hs able
to amusc himself BY sending IN.
noctnt youngsters in forbidden
doors lie Will have to look else.
whore for hia amusement, for the
freshman il 10 ho educated no,
al the amusement loving hand Of
tho upper claHsmeu- but hy tho
faculty in scheduled lectures and
receptions.
Freshmen arc 20 be cared for
as never before. because Of the
authorization OF tfreshman
week Al viii be taught such
fundamental things as how 10
use tho library" and customs Of
tho univcrsl,y" other lecturer
arc health lecture. addresses by
the dean and tho like.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
WILL TRY JUMP
Japanese to Attempt Flight
10 Hawaiian Islands

HONOLULU, Sept. Civilian
japanese airmcn viii undertake n
flight from Japan 60 Hawaii next
year, according 10 tho japanese Ian.
guaga newspaper Hawaii shlmpoo.
The paper Monday printed "A Tokyo
dispatch which stated that tho
flight would be sponsored by the
newspaper Mancho. on the occasion
Of in 90th anniversary.
The japanese army and navy
look upon plans for the flight with
favor Il was stated
Recently another japanese pa,
per financed Tokyo. Moscow flight,
II a Chinese expects n present and
il does not come no sends one OF less
err value nA n reminder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
STATE or WASHINGTON :.
COUNTY OF KING

completely eradicate them. usually
la from three 10 five days. II gives
you n cicnr understanding OF these
affiliations mud their rational REM
cdy. Send for II tojny while these
hooks are being mailed out tree.
Write name and address plainly.
Pk Il A $ II NOTE: Bake
Oven treatments are not
given for Asthma. All Asth.
ma patients are given DR.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
is COLD AIRMAN
ProSpector Tells OF Flight
Over CasSair Region

Col. J. s Williams. who has been
prospecting for gold 10 tho casSair
region OF British Columbia by air.
plane. is Seattle visitor. lie said
his flights werr financed by "a
group OF Eastern capitalists" VII.
liams was with this Royal Air Force
during the World war.
The vlckcrs.vlkIns plane used In
the trips carried. at times. five men.
dog team. supplies for weeks and
enough gasoline TO cruise 400 miles,
Williams said the ship had ca
paeity OF more than a ton.
From Dcaso lake 60 Frances lake
and hack Is is.day journey on
foot" Williams said. with tho
plane VIC made {, in six hours"
He said that gold was being pan,
ned over most OF tho region.
United States cotton crop forecast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

NOTE! FREE-A limited
number of copies of my new
illustrated book, entitled,
"Stop Asthma, Hay Fever
and Catarrh."
n fully reveals the crusc ~ these
dread diseases. nnd shows why or
dinnry methods of treatment do not
benefit them. n ALSO proycs that
MY original, modern trcntni mt does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

Tic houses OF parliament cover
nine acre. and coninln 200 rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
My Sex
Needs this help above all.
Facial cleanliness
by Edna Wallace Hopper

Thousands OF women ask me how
made myself n famous beauty.
And how kept my youthful bloom
to my grand old age.
There arc many reasons. Ono OF
the greatest was taught mo by Lu.
clio Lantelmc, famous Parisian
beauty.
She never used soap OIL her face.
nor have since | met her. She
used no cleanscrs based on animal
or vegetable fats.
She gave me n formula which all
tho greatest beauty experts now
employ, 1t cleans the skin to the
depths. IT removes all tho CRIME.
dirt and oil which interfere with
beauty. But II does not assImilatc
with tho skin Not drop can be
absorbed. It simply leaves the skin
entirely clean.
That is tho first step 10 skin
beauty. a clean skin. without blem.
ishes. blnckhoads or mars / know
no other way TO get IL, nor do you.
NOW. / have arranged no that all
girls and women may enjoy this
luxury. I call It my Facial Youth.
All toilet counters now supply II,
exactly tho samo as Lucle Lantolmc
furnished II 10 mo
A great laboratory now prepares
~ for me. | wish you would try n
any woman who wnnts TO look
her best You cannot do II. nm
sure, without my Facial Youth.
Plonse clip this coupon now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Loughncy's special treat.
ments, and by DR.. Loughney
only.

Dr. hougl,ney's Human Brko oven re-
moves SPINAL IRnIIArIONt min II,
back OF hcndi pulling OF cords Ia ueol,
some troubles with eyes, pain between
shoulders or In other parts OF splne, or
burning, aching, tenderness. or sore.
nessi lnmcnrss ~ flugers or feet
urcpsy or ,lngilng like prlcklng Of pins,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

United States cotton crop forecast
August was i9.ses.Ooo. 900 bales.
$4,000 bales less than The forecast OF
July is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

Henry Clay was father Of II chi.
dreu.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

family. has recently published
Should Read" This brochure is hav-
ing such vogue that every mother
of growing boys and girls in Eng
land seems determined to take advan-
tage Of its wisdom. 1t is, however,
only slowly becoming known on this
side. Lady Grey urges very elo-
quently that the fine old practice OF
other years when parents read
chapter or two or a good book every
night to the family, be revived. She
believes this to be the cure for many
modern ills and will send down deep
roots into the young and form sub
tantial love for good literature.
Other than this, she thinks the best
results for the young in the fields of
literature is for the mother to fol-
low the excellent example of the hen
with her brood, to accompany but not
to attempt to lead or direct their
~anderings into nearby fields.
NJ. Clemenceau, the Tiger" of Gallo
politics, has preached such an elo-
quent sermon on the American habit
of fruit for breakfast, grapefruit in
particular, that agents from the
Florida groves have already attacked
the French market and are gradually
establishing a vogue. The vitriolic
French statesman acquired a fondness
for grapefruit during his memorable
visit to this country two years ago.
so enthusiastic was he and so dill
gent in devouring the golden globes,
that dozens of crates of grapefruit ac-
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Long Island is among the loveliest
thereabout, has just achieved a
triumph in hedge novelties, which is
attracting wide attention. This
hedge Is formed of low growing, well
trimmed yellow acacia and just now
it is a riot of bloom and so fragrant
that the breeze watts the delicious
perfume all up and down the beach.
Mrs. Constable had a miniature ex-
hibit of her hedge at the floral dis
play at the Grand Central Hall in
New York City two weeks ago and
very properly she had blue ribbons
galore pinned on her tiny inclosure
Something new in the way of
hedge is sought by many discrimi-
mating gardeners, and though box is
still used in some parts of the garden
plots, there is a tendency to use
towering hedges That exquisite
combination which will soon be in
bloom on the iron fences of the
White House garden, of honeysuckle
and purple passion flowers, is rarely
ever seen elsewhere, though in. ef-
fectiveneSs and continuance of bloom
it might well come into universal
use. These flowers are particularly
luxuriant on the White House fence
which begins on each side of the
steps which lead from the southern
Veranda outside to the blue room to
the small garden flanlling the cor
ridors toward the Treasury, and
those leading to the executive offices.
Although Lord Grey of Fallodon
had not married his present wife
when he was sent to Washington to
succeed Lord Bryce as British Am
bassador. all that concerns him or
any of his family is interesting here.
a
his brief tenure here and it is one
of his kindly memories that he re-
covered his sight through the aid of
Washington surgeons. The present
Lady Grey of Fallodon, who is. by
the way, the aunt of Princess Eliz-
abeth Bibesco, wife of the Rumanan
Minister to Washington, has the
magic gift of expression, which
Evening star., 1925-04-05

companied him to France and time
after time he has received crates of
them since. apparently, never was
gift bestowed with more satisfactory
results, for from appearing only on
menus of hotels and cafes known to
have distinctively American pat
ronage, all the better class of Paris
restaurants now serve grapefruit
though more as a luncheon dish than
for before breakfast, as in this coun-
try. John Quincy Adams, it will be
remembered, established a vogue for
russet apples in England and for a
tart variety known as Northern spy.
Mr.. Adams as minister to Great Brit
Evening star., 1925-04-05

ain was seen continuously pairing and
eating raw apples and when asked
the variety preferred, he offered some
Downing street officials a sample of
two from the old Adams farm near
Boston. After this incident, he pre-
sented the King with a barrel of ap-
plesN every Christmas, and his de-
scendants to this day, send apples
from the venerable orchard regularly
to Windsor palace, where British
royalty always enjoys them during
holidays. I'll. G
The American and English lang
uages are different tongues-at least
Continued or Eleventh Pagel
Evening star., 1925-04-05

London was the head of the smiths, and
his work has never been placed on the
open market. Mrs. Finley Acker owns
a bowl by Syng. and there We're some
10 or 20 signed pieces in the exhibit.
Mrs. f. \. Constable, whose lovely
home in the Glen Cove section of
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-23
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Charles II. Potter had a call from her nephew. Robert Carter of New Britain and friend Mir Gilbert, last week Friday.
 Carpenters are working on the new mill and hope to have it completed by December 1 IL IS known as the Still Water Mill Worsted Co.
 The first union social of the season will be held at the community house Oct 30. It will be a Hallowe'e 'en social. Supper committee. Mrs. J F. Aldrich, Mrs. L. II. Lindeman and Mrs. Arthur Dodge The program will be given by the Hill and North parish es.
 The first missionary meeting of ths season was held Wednesday after noon with Mrs Carl Danielson, if teen being present Mrs. A. H. lib bard had the program in charge and she gave report of the convention held at Park church, Norwich. and the first chapter of the new text book s'Peasant princes" Refreahment. were served during the social hour.
 Mir and Mrs. Elliot Clemenee oi sturbridge. Mass. were pleasantly surprised by fifty of their friends last Saturday evening IL was in honor ef their twentieth wedding an- niversary The couple were presented a beautiful tea set of lustre ware. Among the friends present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alton of Dudley, best man and maid of honor at the wedding twenty years ago. Mrs. Clemence is the daughter of Nr. and Mrs. Charles II. Potter and former resident.
 Mrs. Martha Slater celebrated her nintieth birthday last Saturday Very quietly at her home. Mrs. Slater is in comfortable health barring eye sight which is poor and retains her faculties to a remarkable degree. Mrs. Slater was pleased to receive flowers from the Ladies Aid Society and cards and gifts from relatives and friends. She was born in Thompson daughter of Chester Chaffee. For many years her home was m Holland. She resides with her only son, Roy Slater and wife.
 The cafeteria supper given by the League of Women Voters last Friday evening at the community house Whs well patronized and a Roodly sum add cd to the years quota. The food dis. played was very attractive and served by members Of the league. At the con eluslon of the supper the Juanita or chestra gave concert under tne lea
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-23
 WEST WOODSTOCK

John Perrin and Elmer Davis are repairing buildings at Everett VII. liams' farm.
 Myron Easterbrooks has recently purchased 1926 model Ford which his son Harold is licensed to run.
 Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson and children of North Woodstock were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Her man Teller.
 Miss Lucille Lavigne of South. bridge has been spending a few days with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Ru- dolph Lavigne.
 Mrs. r. N Harris. Wayland r. liar ris, Miss Maude Perrin and A. elm ton Winalow spent Sunday in Woon- socket at the home Of Miss Sue J. Winslow.
 Mrs. John Shepard entertained on Sunday Mrs Whitamore, daughter Miss Jennie Whitamore and Ernest Hall of Southhridre. Alyn Parsons and Carl Weeks of Putnam, Henry and Sylvia Davis of Providence.
 Weekend visitors at Mir and Mrs. Rudolph lavig l's home were Ar mana Robert or VI lUAhnif VhNattb Mr. and Mrs. Helaire LaQigne, MT. and Mrs. Nerve Adams and Jean Rene Adams all from Southbridge.
 Miss Ellen NJ. Williams returned Sunday Co her home at 30 Girard ave. nue, Hartford. Miss Mary Williams who has been spending the summer with her. also returned to her homs with her sister. Mrs. f. J. William son.
 The pupils of the west school undei the instruction of Miss llo sullari are planning 10 give Halloween en tertainment at Lyeum hail, Oct. 70 at 7.30 D. n. There will be q amal admission fee. All come and sci what the kiddies are doing,
 John, the ten year old son of MT and Mrs. John M Perrin, fell on th school grounds Wednesday dufin' noon recess breaking both bones ii his left arm above the wrist. Dr ! Pike was called who went with hin to the Day kimball Hospital for ai x-Ray and set Che bones there whil' Dr. Perry administered ether.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-23
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

The mission meeting was held last week Thursday with Mrs. ]. A. Lowe.
 Miss Nellie Burleson was guest of friends in Pomfret Center on Sat urday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Adrian Nelson have been visiting their daughters in West Hartford last week.
 The ladies met for work on Thurs day in the vestry, which was the first regular meeting since June.
 Mrs. Harris L. Sanger visited her daughter. Mrs. Gilman Graves, in Worcester a day or two the past week.
 The Ladies Aid had a bean supper in the vestry last Friday evening, which was well attended and brought pleasant social gathering and nice little sum into the treasury. The C. F. and missionary depart ment of the church will have a mls- sionary concert Sunday evening at which. il is hoped, there will be a good attendance. 4 good program is being prepared.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greene with their son Bruce. and Miss Minnie Jos lin. all Of Oxford, were at Mrs. Bufie- sens on Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Burleson also entertained Mrs. Helen 1 Harrington on Friday.
 Mrs. Lowe had a family gathering at her home on Sunday, her sons John. Charles, and Oliver, with their famili a; her daughter. Mrs. Harvey lTourtellotte, and family and two nephews with their families, making party of about thirty to gather ai the dinner table Needless to say il was an enjoyable reunion.
 Missqs Ida Sanger and Nellie Bur leson gently "hiked" to the top of Coatney Hill and enjoyed the wonder ful view, from what is said by some to b. the highest point in Wlndham county. Mount Tom was plainly dis cernibe, and other distant points. If we realize it we do not need to jour ney afar to obtain views of beautiful New England landscapes.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-23
 PUTNAM HEIGHTS

MT. and Mrs. Louis Perkins of pomfret called on Mrs. Roscoe Chase Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Nellie A. Sweet of Brookfield, Mass, mas been visiting with Mir. and Mrs. Alvan Sweet last week.
 Mrs. Frank Smith entertained Harry Perkins and Miss Mabel Cobb of Foster Center Sunday evening.
 Miss Ruth Sweet. who Is training at Providence hospital. spent the weekend with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Alvan Sweet.
 Alice and Arthur Chase and Bar bara and George Schmitt called on Mir. and Mrs. James Chase of killingly Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs Joseph Soeher and brother, Thomas Thurbcr. motored to Orange, N. J.. last week to visit their sister. Mrs. David Jones, who is critically i'll.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-23
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Majel Bugbee Is having a xisita- ton of the measles.
 Mrs. Wendell Witter motored to Hartford for the weekend.
 Ewart Healey is installing milk ing machine at Echo farm.
 Kenneth Hicks. who has been work ing in Bristol for several weeks, has returned home.
 Harold Hubbard cut his foot quite badly with an axe last Sunday eve ming and will be laid up for awhile,
 John Pierson. an elderly boarder at the Town Farm. is confined to his bed as he has recently sustained a shock.
 Mrs. Lucy Barrett and son Marvin enjoyed fine automobile ride Co Willington, Stafford Springs, Union Mansfield and Storrs on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Waehter of Toledo, Ohio, and daughter, Mrs. Timothy Boolc and child of Providence, are at the Bishop house for a short stay
 Luther Rawson and daughter. Mrs. Clara RaWson. are entertaining their cousin, Miss Sarah Stetson Of Semer- sille, who is here for a weeks visit.
 Mr. and Mrs. Olin Shead have extended an invitation to the Log Cabin club to meet at their house next Thursday evening for Hal lowe'en party.
 Mrs. Tobias Stanley fell down the Swedish church steps while coming out after the services last Sunday, breaking her shoulder blade and spraining her hand.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willard Brown, son Willard. Jr.. and wife, daughters, Mrs. Harvey and Miss Marion Brown, all of Grafton, spent Sunday with Frank E. Barrett. Mrs. Browns brother
 Thelma McGregor. daughter of Mrs. Nelson Frink received a bad gash in the back of her head last Saturday. She was swinging when the rope broke and she struck her head on a large iron kettle used for flowers.
 Miss Irene Tucker. daughter of Mir and Mrs. George Tucker of the Morse Neighborhood. was married last week in Somerville. Mass, to John Palmer of Sturbridge. They are To make their home in Florida.
 Mrs. Ellen Paine and sister. Miss Julia Smith. have gone to Windsor, relatives from there coming for them. After d short visit there Mrs. Paine will proceed Go Washington Co pass the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Adams.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-23
EAST PUTNAM

Mir. and Mrs Ellsworth Cutler have moved to Pomfret
 Miss Deneic Cutler is with Mrs. Searls in Thompson.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. r Burrill enter tained friends from Norwich Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Johnson called on Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Chapman Sat urday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hayden and Mrs. L. F. Burrill called on Frank Logee, who Is ill.
 r.. G. Gibson and family of Peter boro, N. H.. spent the weekend al Ralph Gibson's.
 Mir. Johnson and family and Mrs Early of Worcester spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. (. A. Burrili.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-23
ABINGTON

The Ladies' Aid supper and enter tainment was a decided success, more than seventy dollars having been talk en in.
 Rev. and Mrs. I. O. Waln left Mon day for Washington, D. C., where they will attend the National Council of Congregational churches.
 News has been received of the death of Palmer Bullard in ProYi- denca. Mfr. Ballard was former rcsid ut of this place, having con dueted a store st the four corners a number of years ago. Burial in the Abingdon cemetery Friday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-23

Mrs. Albert Lythgoe has gone to i New York Tor q few days.
 Mrs Elizabeth F. Bingham spent Sunday at Century-Old Cottage.
 There will be a Halloween dance at the Academy on Friday evening. William Hughes has entered the United States Navy in the Marine de- partment.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry T. Child have returned from a short stay al Mar tha's Vineyard.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Reed and Miss Janet Reed of Manchester. N. H., were in town Monday night
 The evening service at the First Congregational church this coming Sunday viii be fed by George Hamil- ton.
 The lecture on Theodore Roose- welt last week was largely attended and all enjoyed Mir. EllsWorth's able discourse.
 Mr. and Mrs Maurice Ghilds and Miss Constance Grigg attended the ! ale-Pennsxlgania football game In New Haven last Saturday.
 Woodstock Academy played foot ball with Saathhridge High school last Saturday m a closely contested game which resulted in q tie-seore TT.
 Frederic W. Hinrichs has returned from q brief sojourn in New York, and Is staying with Mir and Mrs Wi liam Gallup. Mir and Mrs. Milward Crosby came with him and will re- main for a few days.
 The Ladies Benevolent Society met at the home of Mrs. Louis Southworth on Tuesday afternoon with large at tendance. After the preliminary bnsi- ness meeting the discourse of the pro gram was given by Mrs Henry Child. At the close of the meeting refresh ments were served by the hostess. A missionary box of clothing is to be sent south next month and all those who have any things 10 donate are asked to leave them with Miss Blanche Stoutenburg
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-23
Woodstock Valley

Mrs. Ernest Heck of Wales, Mass-. Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Frances Dodge
 School closed on Thursday and Fri day of this week, visiting day and state convention on friday.
 Several teachers visited the Valley school last week Friday. 1t being tea chers visiting day in Eastford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Leveriek of Brooklyn, N Y., have been spending a week with Mrs fl. r. Leonard. They returned to Brooklyn on Tues day
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-23

dership of Nelson Frink. The ladies wish to express their thanks Tor their kindness and for giving their services for the occasion, Every num- ber was heartily applauded. Miss Ruth Murray, teacher in the local school, gave readings which were wcii received.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-23
CORRECTION

South Woodstock-ln the account of the Grand 0hnson wedding last week it should have read that Miss Ellen Senblom was maid of honor iii- stead of Miss Signe Gran. Miss Gran being one of the bridesmaids. Carl swenson. instead of Cari Anderson, waa one of the ushers.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-23

Bright's disease was named after Richard Bright, an English physician who died in 1858.