davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
Boy Who Shot Mother
Says He's Too Young
To Hang
By international News Service


FAYETTEVILLE, w. Va,
Sept. 18.-Trace Westmoreland,
Contemporaries slayer of his
mother, having already been in
dicted, is anxious that the trial
begin. Authorities said today
the Glen Jean school boy prob
abIv would be tried before the
Fayette county jury in its pres
ent term. :,
Tracy admits he shot his
mother. He says it was an
accident.
II wish they would hurry up
with the trial. he pouted today.
81 am getting tired sitting
around Jail here with nothing
to do"
"No, they won't hang me.
Pm too young"
According to Traceys sister
and younger brother, Tracey
shot his mother when she threat
ened to have his clad" punish
him for being naughty.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG. Sept. lS.-Opening
wheat prices today were: October,
1.34, down Is; December, 1.31, down
Is; May. 1876. down Is.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

She will be in the children's de.
partment all day tomorrow and
Mothers should bring their little
daughters to see her, as well as
the attractive Miss Muffet Hats.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

Little Miss Muffet comes from
New York! She is going to
show the girls of Washington
how becoming all the Little Miss
Muffet hats will look on the girls
who are going to wear them.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Boys, Broke, Take
Walk of us Miles
To Attend College
By the Associated Press.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 30.
-EXemplifying the adage. Where
there's a will there's a way" two
boys entered Howard College at the
opening of the school year after
having walked 175 miles.
These youths hail from the same
town-Florala. on the southerr
boundary of Alabana-and have
long been neighbors. One of them,
Samuel Hart. is preparing himself
for the ministry; the other. Edwin
Doster, is pursuing premedical
course.
The boys started on foot from
their homes six days before school
opened with less money than Is re-
quired to see a couple of good
movies. They worked en- route to
birmingham, thereby securing suffi
c!ent funds for food and lodging.
They neither asked nor accepted
charity. They arrived at the col
lege in fine fettle and entered upon
their studies with zeal.
Both boys are graduates of the
Covington County High School. In
moderate circumstances, they found
it necessary to walk to Birming-
ham and to depend upon their own
efforts if they were to attend col
leCe
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Nine VITAL FACTS

Here in brief FORM present for your information nine
vital facts underlying of Dodge Brothers, nc and
the goodness and value of their product.
Dodge Brothers, Inc consider these facts fundamentally
the buyer that they will be
peated from time time until every newspaper reader
America may be presumed to have read them
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Dodge Brothers, during the ments have s.
past eleven years, have built Brothers owners
and sold more than million ofdollars by mate
four hundred thousand motor ing motor life
cars-and more than 900 OF ing marked econ
these still in service. uacture. This ca
This record requires also reduced in
ment It stands impressivey danger from
alone in motor car history.
1t has never been Dodge Bro throxob the;r !
thers policy to build yearly n,rcha.er The
models When an improve distrbutin
ment that is really n increase the Cost
proven1ent is discovered, it and the cost Of II
made at once Their slogan,
Constantly Improved But No Dodqe Brother
Yearly Models is familiar the given so-called
world over The sold
DI.p-..L..L L;,l ..h price,
SIS and only This policy " " m s e ollslna +
materially lowers manufacture oolay ~ eolvee -
ing cost It also enables Dodge A' ~ ~
Brothers engineers to Dodoe BROTHER.
their entire time and r;oreer. in
thought the bettern1ent of adon+;no the fl,
.v.+.r, E21 tn;
Dodge Brothers have never owner knows in
had an "off year" "off any service JOB y
car" This is because they have are no unpeasar
never public his Dlls
Ing grouho !o1 new 'ioaes The sturdiness a
a4 OF nwe 81 "a +1 u ,a4+ Ius ~ d u, Dodge Brothers
t n ~ Se h 49,: reflected in its
Evely sysan4 cna,ge s mas s.e % ;, M @ Comparatively
design. vertsed;n +he rse
Dodqe Brothers pioneered in newspaper
building the first allstee1open they bring testify
and thefirst all -steeclosed their goodness
These epochal develop lies belief in the
Inc purchase OF all auIOI1OOuc Is a ScI1OuS
business The time has passed when tral
can lead thoughtful buyer to overlook the
~. of motor car worth
A few of these essentials are clearly outlined
far to explain why Dodge Brothers name
world over, as the hall mark of dollar fc
DOD6EBR0THeR5
D@TROlT
Evening star., 1925-09-30

6 handsomely wrought and is said to be
10 the largest in the world.
n
=
Is.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
EAST AND WEST RAILWAY
TO LINK FLORIDA COASTS.
Incorporation Papers Filed for
Road to Connect Fort Myers
With Fort Pierce.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla. September 30.-The
Miami Daily News has stated that
a White City syndicate, represented
by Arthur Day. is planning the
construction of a new railroad for
south Florida, running east and west
TO form a direct connection between
Fort Myers and Fort Pierce, and to
link up the three big trunk systems in
the State.
Charter papers have just been filed
with State officials for the new road,
Evening star., 1925-09-30
RADIO BAN IN Japan.
School Students Told Not to Lis
ten-In During Study Hour.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
TOKYO. September 1.-THE radio
craze has grown to such an extent in
Japan that some of the middle school
authorities in Tokyo have issued
orders that students shall not listen
in" during certain hours of the eve
ming, but shall devote these hours to
their studies. The school heads found
upon investigation that the young
sters were neglectSng' their school
work in the evening to listen to the
radio.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

that philosophy to regulate their own
conduct.
In the field of mechanical accidents
the speaker placed the primary re-
sponsibility for safety upon the own
ers of farms, factories and railways.
but added that whether employees
wish it or not, society has decided that
upon them rests the whole RESPONSE
bility for accident prevention"
Evening star., 1925-09-30
RAIL MEN |NDORSE
SAFETY CAMPAIGNS
Value of Accident Prevention
Measures Proven, Train
mems President Says.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
III CLEVELAND. September 3O.-Rail
roaders were cynical when the trans
por:ation lines of the country first vol
iunteered to aid in saving the lives and
limbs of their employees, but the move.
1ment now has the approval of 1S0, 600
rail men. w. G.. Lee. president of the
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
emphasized in an address today before
The National Safety Council.
Our men We're advised to obey
avery word of every rule before NOV
ing car which they knew could not
be done with rapid car movement. -
MIR. Lee continued. They naturally
looked for the effects of the safety
first propaganda in suits for injuries.
Wherein it would he set up that the
,employe had violated a rule. which re-
leased the employer from responsible
ity.
Hold Value Proven,
We were fearful of the movement
but time has worked out better un-
derstanding of safety practices. 1t
has been found that safety first does
not operate against recovery in dam
age cases. and has contributed it's fun
share toward saving the lives OF our
train and yard men
The safety movement is only about
90 years old, so far as the United
States is concerned. but in that double
decade il has advanced from an in
stinct almost to a science, declared
Judson G.. Rosebush. president of a
large paper company of Appleton.
Wis. in another address.
The mothers instinct is to press
the sick child to her bosom. but sci
ence tells us it is far better to call the
Doctor he continued. Instinct
causes US to recoil from a person rem
dered unconscious by drowning, but
science tells us to exert all of our
ability in the process of recusitation.
THE whole safety movement is an
endeavor to get men everywhere to
have a certain exalted notion regard
Evening star., 1925-09-30

which Is to be known as the White
City, Okechobee and Fort Myers
Railroad, the Daily News said. Con-
-structicn will start In the near future
Evening star., 1925-09-30

The railroad will connect with the
Seaboard Air Line Railway at Oke-
chobe and with the Atlantic Coast
Line at Muckray. Ortona and Fort
Evening star., 1925-09-30

former member of the chimes OF the
Cologne Cathedral. The new bell ia
handsomely wrought and Is said to be
the largest in the world.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Myers. st. Lucie, Okechobee, Lee,
Glades and Hendry will be served.
The railroad will be of standard
gauge.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Largest Bell Is Completed.

To replace one of the bells, melted
during the World War. d new one has
just been cast and will replace the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
STICKS UP FOR
BATTLESHIPS
Admiral Robson Says They
Are Not Obsolete

LOS ANGELES. Aprii Sub.
marines and bombing nirpInncs viii
never make the hat,ioahips obsolete.
according TO Admiral s. 3, Robson.
chief IN command OF tho United
States battle feet.
"AA long IA there arc beas there
VIII b. bat,leships." tho admiral
declared at luncheon given
Wednesday in honor OF navy Off.
ceru,
Submarines and bombing planes
could not operate without the
dreadnaughta. There 10 no prejudice
in tho development Of the various
branches Of the navy and our e.
forts are 10 push ahead in every
division"
Forty OF the Nays highest rank
Ing officers. including Admiral
Robert e. Coontz. commandcrln.
chief. were prcscnt Tho combined
United States fleet. now AZ san
Pedro. leaves Friday for san Fran.
cisco preparatory to its Hawaiian
cruise. which begins next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
MAY ADVERTISE.
CITY RAILWAY
Henderson and Tlndall Fa-
yor Publicity Campaign

sod'tlos municipal street railway
aystom gill conduct u $4,000 adysr'
tislng cempaign this spring and sum.
mer II an appropriation bin now be-
fore tho council Is approved.
Superintendent u. w. Henderson
and Council Tindall. chairman OF the
utilities committee. have also planned
caroard publicity project 20 draw
additional patronage Tiny propose
that the railway department make
uso OF two car spaces IN each car
for advertising the olty's lines.
In addition 20 this advertising.
however Henderson IL seeking 90 get
moro facts and drawing power before
the riding public thru tho citys
newspapers aud advertising columns
Tho street railway systcm during
the past winter went on warrant
basis for about three months and
paid Off interest due on the 1919 pur
chase price thru daily receipts. II
has never been In more healthy
financial condition, city hall utilities
officials declare. but now that the
auto season approaches they declare
an effort must DO made 70 continue
heavy patronage Of tho lines,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Report Detour on
Pacific Highway

4 closed bridge and q detour be.
tween Forndsle and Blaine, on the
Pacific highway. is reported by the
Automobile club. Those going north
can detour at either Fcrndale or at
Custer. II at the former It means
a drive OF II miles on country roads.
or 10 miles If the detour is made
from Custer The gravel rond is re.
ported In good condition and wiz
have to be used by travellers for three
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
NEED FARE SALE
Hesketh Warns Against Not
Selling Tokens on Cars

Councilman II. b. Hoskcth Thurs
day sounded warning against the
proposal Of the joint traffic com.
mitteo TO speed M street car traffic
by eliminating the sale Of street car
tokens on the cars.
1T took two years fight by
Tho Seattle Star. myself and 9th.
ors." he said. 80 finally compel tho
salo OF tokens on tho cars of the
old street car company. Surely VIC
won, be forced back now
Hesketh said the proposal TO
place the tokens on sale at neigh
borhood stores would 10 a hardship
on hurryinE business and laboring
men who might not havo an oppor.
tunity 10 visit tho store before
catching their car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
0oC Shoe Stores
20 1401-14o3 cs&s.[ v sya. ss
Stenographer Wants
Pay From Coal Firm

Women must live. philosopher
said. and Wednesday Genevievo La.
vigne. stenographer for the Sunset
Coal Mining company. put 1t into
legal wording when she asked the
superior court to appoint receiver
for her employers SO she can collect
1880 back salary alleged due. Her
complaint. filed in superior court
says the company has assets Of
$500 and liabilities totalinx 1000
including si.ss2 payroll for It's min.
ers at Cumberland, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02


Ihad dizzy and faint spells, pains in my
back and lower parts and was so ner-
vous ! could not bear my children
around. ! hope the Vegetable Com
pound helps other women as it did me.
i do all my own work now and feel 80
well. have told my friends about It
and my sister and my aunt" - Mrs.
OLIVE AUGER, 10 Howard Street,
Lowell, Massachusetts.
Over 200, 600 women have 30 far re-
piled TO our question, "Have you re-
ceiyed benefit from taking Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Comepund 2"
% out Of every 100 Of the replies
say eyes, "and because theVegetablc
Compound has been helping other
women 1t should help you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
State Convention
of Lodge April s

Delegates from IS lodges in oil
parts Of the state are gathering for
the z5th annual convention Of the
Ancient order Of United workmen
to be held In the A. o. L. W hall.
Ninth and Union. April TO 10
inclusive ]. Frank Fogarty. grand
master workman. will preside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Virginia Man Would
Take Climate Home

Declaring that he would like 10
take some Of tho Puget Sound eli.
mate home with him. T. X McAias.
ter. OF Roanoke, Va. is at The olym.
pic Hotel. lie Is in Seattle In tho
interest OF a truck manufacturing
firm. He sayH tho truck ~ fast put.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Son of Lumber Firm
Owner Dies in L. A.

w. VI. Bolcom, Jr.. II. son Of W.
VI. Bolcom OF the Bolcom Canal
Lumber Co, died in Los Angeles
Wednesday. The youth had been in
I'll health for some time. but was
attending private school in Los
Angeles with a brother, Robert.
The body will be brought to So
attic Saturday and announcements
for the funeral win be made later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. a tight
wrist watch was blamed for the
death Of Mrs. Margie Pacciarslla.
aged ~. The watch caused an abra.
sion on her arm and blood poisoning
develuped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Main Street

Frank J, Victor, merchant.
winding the watches on Second
ave, A. Verdi, Good WIN man.
agor. hurying along Stewart a.
Judge McIlwayne, rcaltor. ea
planning the situation IN front or
the Leary building Clancy Lew.
il. Manufacturers association.
steering north on Third ave. A.
u, ROsirom, water department.
discussing the weather with
friend ON Second ave. Ralph
Casey. salesman. laying on the
next deal along Pine at, Jack
Kelly. metal worker. telling them
about Il on University o. l. An.
dcrson. sheet metal man. enjoy.
Ing the sunshine az the Labor
temple Jerry scaringi, mcssen,
ger. riding bicycle on University
~. G. &. Brown, builder. dis.
custing the issues with friends
at Sixth and Seneca Judge
Everett Smith enjoying n good
feed on prospect a. X. =. Mont.
Eomery, OF Foster & Kleiacr. OF
fan Francisco, at The Olympic
Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
IAdvertlacmcnN
after LEAVING
The HOSPITAL
Was Weak and Miserable. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Restored Mrs.
Auger's Strength
Lowell, Massachusetts. =" 81 read
about Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable

compound IN the
little books that
you send around
and / felt very
good after ] had
taken a couple of
bottles Of it. l had
been in the hospi-
tai and felt pretty
well ut first but I
went downton
ing. ] was weak
and had to lie in
he'd nlmoat all dav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

that an auto. driven BY r. King. a
sailor. was using the sidewalk instead
OF tho street, police arrested King.
Tuesday night. The auto. rented by
him from the Beehive Auto Service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BRoMo oU1NINE
Tablets. CThe First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet1 a Safe and
Proven Remedy. The box bears sig
nature Of Z. w. Grove. 3Oc.--Ad-
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

Co. was zigzagging and using =
entire street. police said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

II you have lost valuable article,
don't lose hope. The Star Want
Ads may help you. The cost is
less"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
lAaNsftIscrrnll
How Karma Safely
Gets Rid Of Hair
FOREVER

Many beauty and health authorities now
recognize that unsghtiy supcrfuous hair posi-.
lively can be got rid Of permanently by III.
repeated removal II hair roots. Thousands Of
women arc using ksfms. new soothing ori.
entail bslssfn, because !, can be applied almost
asoasily az cold cream and because Il TIT. on,
hair roots, leaving the skin clear. smooth and
healthy. No muss. No odor. No growina back
Of hair stronger than ever. ksrms Ia sold on
money back guarantee Of satisfaction, See
for yourself how wonderful II IL. Sold by all
goo oeA'c's iheiuoihS' owl Drug co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

Luna Park Swimming Pool opened
Saturday, March 2Sth.-Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

BERLIN Princess Hrrmiuc. wife
Of tho former kaiser. will return TO
Doom to-day. having recovered com.
pIrtcly from recent operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

ting the horse out OF business in
his home state. a. well ns elsewhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Wild-Running Auto
Gets Sailor Jailed

After pedestrians az Fourth ave.
and Cedar Cedar 81. had complained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
tAGvertisemcnO
LEG SORES

ARE CURABLE. II you suffer from
Leg Sores OF Naricose Ulcers. / viii
send you absolutely FREE copy Of
my famous book that tells how 10 be
rid OF these troubles for all time by
using my remarkable painless treat
menL IL Is different from anything
YOU ever heard OF. and tho result of
over rs years specializing. Simply
send your name and address TO DIR.
III. ]. WHITTIER. Suite 4el. 42I East
18th Street. Kansas City. Mo.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
H OHENZOLLERN
WEALTH To BE
RESTORED
Prussia to Return Quarter Bill
lion, Over Protests OF
Socialists
nv international News Service

BERLIN, Dec. IA storm Of pro-
test issued from the Socialist and
Democratic press today over the an
nouncement that the Prussian gov
eminent was prepared to make res.
titution to the Hohenzollerns Of
property amounting to about a
quarter of billion marks, including
castles, forests, family jewels and
thirty million marks in cash.
While widows and orphans of
Germany were robbed of their last
cent by the initiation OF German
currency Der Tageblatt declared,
and the state reimbursed creditors
at a trifling per cent, dethroned
dynasty gets a hundred per cent
compensation"
The VoerWaerts brands Prussia s
decision as a down right robbery
In the meantime the Reichstsg
has before it resolution demand
ing that Wilhelm's claims be set
tied by special law which would
make appeal to the courts irnpos-
sible. This is expected to come up
Tor discussion at once.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
ANNIVERSARY IS
CELEBRATED
BY WOMEN
Episcopal Auxiliary Hears
Bishop Freeman at 5Oth
Year of Founding

The fiftieth anniversary OF the
womans auxiliary of the Episcopal
Diocese of Washington was cele-
brated at Mount Saint Alban yes
terday with elaborate exercises, at
tended by more than $50 women.
Bishop James e. Freeman preached
the anniversary sermon in Bethle-
hem Chapel, praistng the auxiliary s
accomplishments and hoping that il
would never be diverted from its
original objective.
The morning service was held in
st. Adams Church, with the Rev
erend William s. Bishop officiating.
Luncheon was served in the parish
hall, presided over by Mrs. William
d. Hurd, president of the auxiliary.
Among the women attending the
exercises were six members of the
auxiliary when it was founded fifty
years ago. One of them, Miss
Elizabeth Macleod, sketched the
history of the auxiliary, tracing it's
growth from the time it was
founded.
Following the afternoon services,
the delegates were received by
Bishop and Mrs. Freeman.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
Ny Daily Regime
For Beauty
By Edna Wallace Hopper

hardly expect all girls and WON.
en- to do what ] do, but they
should.
No woman is more busy than
am. No life is more occupied. But
I consider that proper preparation
multiplies by attractiveness, my in
fluence and my. power. One hour at
hours. And many a Sleasing pros
pect could be ruined by one hour
Of delinquency.
The first thing in the morning I
apply my Facial Youth-my liquid
cleanser. Some women apply it to
the face alone. / apply it to the
body also 1t cleans the pores as
nothing else can do.
Then I start entirely clean. All
the CRIME and dirt, dead skin and
powder are eliminated. No soap In
the world can do one-tenth SO
much.
Next I apply my Youth Cream,
the vanishing type. That forms
a powder base. And it gives the
skin a dozen needed helps.
On nose and forehead / apply
my No-Shine. That protects me
all day long against shiny skin.
Then I use my rouge, my powder,
then my lipstick.
l never start a day without my
Eye Bath. That clears my eyes
and makes them sparkling. It
quells all the germ infections.
Then l use my Hair Youth with
an eyedropper on my scalp. That
keeps the scalp clean, tones and
stimulates the hair roots. 1 have
never had falling hair or dandruff.
and never a touch of gray. Just
Jaf ka0nc no
scalp clean. tones and stimulates
the hair; roots. L have never had
falling hair or dandruff, and never
q touch of gray. Just because my
Hair Youth keeps the scalp in fine
condition.
That is my daily regime. Some
times other things are necessary.
When hair appears under the arms.
I use my Hair Remover. Daily I
use my Cream Deodorant Once a
week / use my Fruity Shampoo, to
clean the hair and make it glisten.
Twice a week I apply my White
Youth Clay. / never attend n
party without this application. This
brings to my cheeks a youthful
bloom. II combats all lines and
wrinkles. 1t removes all the causes
of bIackheads and blemishes. Every
time I apply my White Youth
Clay seem to look ten years
younger.
This is not a difficult regime. On
The average it takes but a few mill
utes daily. And it makes one hour
worth a dozen hours when / am
not so we'll prepared. / would
rather live one day at my best
than a year of mediocrity.
Every night at bedtime, after
cleaning my skin with my liquid
cleanser. Facial Youth. / apply my
Youth Cream the cold cream type.
let IT remain over night. I use
Quindent. the all-in-one tooth paste
which my authorities advise. And
sleep contentedly, knowing that
my skin and my teeth are being
fostered every moment.
Such are the methods I follow
one of the busiest of women. Just
to make every hour count to the
utmost. One result is that beauty
which thousands come daily to ad-
mire. And my marvellous youth.
wish / could induce all girls
and women to follow my example.
Almost every sphere of a woman 8
life depends on beauty and on
charm. These things must be cuI-
tivated. Any woman who does what
do will live q full life, rich
in appreciation. Any woman who
does not, whatever her attractions,
will always need some apologies.
EDNA WALLACE
HOPPER