davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12

At tho line they're so dry they
can't spit, but you couldn't make
'em take glass OF milk for s97,
Finally, dusty and tlred-and super
thirsty--they arrive in Vancouver,
get room and order copious
Quantities.
Nhlc the beer is coming they
sit around and tell how much
they're going TO drink, Never in
pints or quarts always in gal.
Ions.
Then tho beer comes
They drink ono glass down. Then
they drink another glass, half way
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12

Just gallons and gallons OF spark
ling amber brew, with nico foamy
collar-lCo cold and tickling TO
your throat IA II goes down! 90
oo-ooh Boy!"
On Saturday they slave Hike the
dickens all morning 20 clean up
tho work and dash madly away Mt
ll!3o to break all speed records
over tho Pacific highway.
Up thru Mount Vernon they be-
gin TO get thirsty, but restrain
themselves
There's no use spelling n good
thirst with water they croak from
dry threats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
BY MARGARET BuNpY

DY all tho shades OF tradition.
- this story should open with
ABSOLUTELY. Mr.. Gallagher You
say tho rest
But II isn't going 10, sacause.
after spending an evening at tho
Metropolitan Monday. frisktng about
with the chorus girls on and off
stage. and hob.uobbing with tho
famous "Misters' themselves, I
ought to have something more orig.
lnat 10 say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
Dimitroff Convicted
on Larceny Charge

John Dimitroff. accused OF $40
grand larceny by Fred Balch. was
convicted Monday evening by n SUI
perior court jury before Judge
Paul. lie was prosecuted by Deputy
Eugene Meaoham. Ho viii be SEN
fenced Saturday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
Wife Dynamites Husband

| OCCUR D'ALENE, Idaho, May 12.-Because she was
~ jealous Of her husband Mrs. r. j. Miles placed six
sticks Of dynamite under building in which he was
sleeping and fired it, she has confessed to authorities
Miles killed in the blast, which occurred Yesterday
Shortly before the killing Mr. and Mrs Miles were taken
to the sherltS office following domestic alteration in
which Mrs. Miles charged her husband with infidety
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
SCIENCE NOTES

The United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey Is going to try
to predict future earthquakes.
But we don't want any more
predictions Of earthquakes. We
want a serum to prevent EN-!
!
Another thing that drives n hun.
cry fat man who Is dieting crazy.
is 10 see somebody eating big slab
Of cherry pic covered with two dip.
psrs OF strawberry ico cream.
DtJorccd arc Hr.
And Nrs. Tdpc;
She thrcD uunU
HE old briar Pipe.
Old Sllos Grump, the sage Of
Pumpkin Hollow, says. What's the
use w worklR' ones head of 20
2ake tn hens lay when tn same
ess puts down the price nv eggs7
Nate tn use Nv keepln' up egg
prices IL one hasn't any eggs?'
YE DIARY
tIay IL
Up betimss, suffering nightly from a
eolde in the he'd, and did take many
dreRue~, recommended by my Irerh Int
they helped me little, and my he'd did
axe the worse for them. W TO the Of
nee, where busy at my scrivsninK. but
Iord' my eyes did water, 80 that did
think my hay fever hath returned. which
heaven Forbid And 70 early home,
where did make hot toddis Of psrsnIp
wine. hut my he'd nLsd wors. than ever.
but did make two more totIIe.. and ~,
and by better, and TO singing rnerrIlie,
Anon 10 bed.
LII Gee Gee Gays that n some
mems brains were dynamite. they
couldn't blow of their hats.
"A flocl Of Personalities underneath
the bou0h,
A slidc trombone. tDo sazophoncs
-, and thou
de me. playing on ne kettle.
" drum 9
Nh. this iair teorid Is uldernosS
cHotC.
We with Mayor Brown and Coun.
Gilman Nichols would bury the
hatchot--in each others head.
- --tAt.As-A--4--. "a. % -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
Tragedy

BELLFLowER. Cal. May IL.
Three persons arc dead and II
fourth was dying today. the re.
suit OF collision between n Pm.
cific Electric train and an auto.
The dead are Mrs. Helen willing
and her sons, Bllly, 8, and Bobby,
IL months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
If You Want Them Short
Escape

CoEUR D'ALENE. May f2.
b. 81. Ferguson. hold for al
legged possession Of stocks.
bonds and checks taken III tho
50, MaricH. Ida. mai! robbery
xix weeks ago. has escaped
from tho county jail lie had
been arrested in Butte. Mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
EIeroics

BELLING HAM. May IT,
Customs officer Fair Of Blaine.
confronted with gun In the
hands Of +. NJ Sloan, OF
Crockett ST.. Seattle. knocked
tho gun aside, feiled Sloan and
arrested him and two compan-
ions on charges of intoxication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
ELESS
WEDDING
PALLED
Ran Away, She Says,
to Escape From
Husband
"Ts THIS tho city editor OF The
L starr

nTs THIS tho city editor OF The
Yea. What can do for your
"wsll. I'm the missing bride. ]
wasn't kidnapped At all and / want
20 tell my story. Youll find me at
6i4 Fifth ave"
And Star reporters, calling at the
address given. found i9.ycarold
Grace Carlisle. missing since Thurs.
day night. huddled in closed car
at tho Capitol garage She had
been befriendcd BY an employo OF
the garage. chum OF Robert
Hughes. tho man she ssyn shs
really loves. who had been accused
OF kidnapping her two days after her
wedding TO Jack Carlisle.
TELLS HOW SHE
LEFT HUSBAND
Wis,ful. tho determined. tho
/ young woman met the newspaper
men and told her ator, How she
I had left her husband s Nlrsdny NJ.
ternoon % Third and Madison os.
tsnsIhly 20 30 after some proofs
Of pictures she had taken on her
wedding day How she had pawn.
81 her dlamprA FinKs given 10 her
BY tho man shc married. but did
I not love How sh. took n train 10
Portland and wen, on her honey.
moon without her husband.
How sha walked tho streets Of
Portland Friday. Saturday and sun.
day, wondering what 10 do and then
had returned to Seattle sunday
night. where abe obtained a room
ia small hotel on James a. and
later went 10 tho friend Of her hus
hand AZ the Capitol garage and told
| him what Eho had done.
I'm hack and I want TO have
II understood that was not
kidnapped and that bob Hughes
had absolutely nothing TO do
with u. I don't know where
iic N. but ! understand Inc Is
in San Francisco. ] went 10
| Portland because lad 10 get
away--somcwhcrr, anywhere"
said The runaway bride,
WONT 60 BACK
TO JACK CARLISLE"
II won't so hack 20 Jack Car
liHlc md won't so hack 20 my
parrntt II my mother had left me
alone and MT insisted on me marry
Ing Carlisle. l would have married
Bob and been happy. But az II
was. I knew tho only thing 10 dc
4 10 keep peace. WINS 10 have IL over
with and then leave Jack"
star reporters took the young
woman TO tho home OF Boh's par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Hughes
/ Gbla Graham 1t. Mis. Hughes had
been opposed 20 her sons marriage
because she thought him too young
and financially unable 10 assume
the duties OF n husband. He is 90
The girl thought Mrs. Hughes un
friendly and refused. at first. TO &c
In. when she learned, after n re
porter had talked 20 Mrs. Hughes
that the latter wished TO see her
sho Joined tho family group and
fell into tie arms OF her lovers
| mother.
"l'm sorry" sobbed the moth
er. Sorry I didn't let Bob
have his way and get married.
Then this wouldn't have hap.
pcncd.'
Turning TO n Star man tho moth
or insisted she had not been op
posed TO the girl but merely &c
tho idea Of Bob getting married al
all now.
Mr. and Mrs, Hughes arc English
people and their home reflects
thrift and good taste. Tho father
Is an invalid and the odium cast
upon hts son had weakened him
He looked with grateful eyes at tn,
girl who had returned TO clear hi,
boys name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12

line like il was thread, I would
have landed u, but my reel got
caught
Dad. Why Is II you haven't any
hair on your head?"
''Becauso grass doesn't grow on n
busy street.
"oh, see. It can't get up thru
the concrete"
A modest lass is Amy Grange
PettiHG she tcont eondonc.
And so you mustn't think "
strange
That she stays homo alone.
i
A proofreader Is a gink who let's
items like this get By in the news
paper: Mrs. Cats popularity Is
evidenced By her NANCY friends in
the community"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
Recovery

Recovery
Albert Wickdahl. 16. struck
by n golf club swung by his
mother, Mrs. Lillian Wickdnhl.
Bellevue, while caddylng. was
reported out OF danger At city
hospital. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
Booze

TACOMA. May 12-Poter
Chorak, raided Mt his service
station between Auburn and
Enumclaw Sunday by federDls.
was given his preliminary
hearing here. His place was
said 10 have been equipped with
regular old-time bar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
FOrgives

MT. VERNON, n. Y, May
12.-steve de Luca, who stole
1921 from David salky, his EN-.
ployer, can have his job back,
Salky told the court. DO Luca
repaid the money. plus 1i55 1t
cost TO return him for trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
TODAY'S
WANT ADS

VIII help you to secure tho par.
ticular home you arc looking for.
Hero is n dandy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
Crowded

CHICAGO, May l2.-Dcpart.
ment OF public service check
diaeloses 1900 autos enter the
LSp district daily. 1855 cars
pafeslng one corner in 90 min
utcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
it'll the Biggest Circulation in Washington
Backstage With Gallagher, Shean

Star Writer as Foles Girl Finds the Famous Msters'
Are Only Really Funny Before the Footlights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
Retires

WASHINGTON. May 12.-
James VI. Beck. who has Just
completed his four years serv-
lee M solicitor general. wiz
leave for Europe Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12

TIME TO BUY a HOME"
LINCOLN HIGH
4 LARGE ROOMS
STRICTLY MODERN
ONLY 5i,2j0
Living room across front; oak
floors. pretty fireplace. fun
cabinet Kitchen. nook. fine
bedrooms with good closets,
pretty bath, fine basement.
furnace and laundry. also good
garage. Less than two years
old and In splendid condition
turnout
Turn 90 tho Want Nd Columns
and soc who is offering this mod.
orn homo 10 you. READ THE
WANT ADS DAILY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
Sleep

hbfNtp
LONDON. May 12.-An anon
ymous inventor, IT Us an.
nounced, Is about 90 market n
"slecp machine" which flashes
n series Of colorcd light rays
guaranteed to induce sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
DAILY

"Well. sir. that
fish was three
feet long and
ASIA weighed
POUNDS. II was
so powerful Il
Just snapped the
line like IN x.as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12

The United States Coast and
Geodetlc Survey Is going to try
to predict future earthquakes.
But we don't want any more
predictions Of earthquakes. We
want serum TO prevent EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12

We with Mayor Brown and Coun.
Gilman Nichols would bury tho
hatchot--in each others head.
- q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-18
Sugar Beet Industry
Pays Large Returns

That the sugar beet crop was pro-
fitable to the farmers of the Franklin
community can be said with capital
letters, and from all indications the
farmers who seeded their first crop
here last year, much as an expert
ment are we'll satisfied with the re-
suits.
The final settlement was made this
week, and the average net return to
the farmer was SAILS per acre.
This however, included twenty-seven
cents per ton, which the refining
company paid over and above the
contract price for beets because of
the over-run of sugar contents in the
beets. The season was very favor
able for the crop and the farmers
were given the added value.
The cost of producing an acre of
beets compares closely with that of
an acre of corn, and an average net
return of over forty dollars is very
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-18

Kuborn had flock of sc Rhode Is
land Red hens which laid 1916 eggs
during the two weeks before culling.
The entire flock was running out
side, and he was feeding wheat and
oats. Forty-eight of the sc hens
were culled out, and SO were re-
tanned in the flock.
These 38 were given free range of
the place during the two weeks after
the culling and they were able to
pick up new corn which had been
hauled up to the barnyard. The As
culls were shut up and fed wheat
and oats as before. During the next
two weeks after. the culling, the SO
hens which had been retained in the
flock laid II eggs or about three
dozen more than the entire flock had
laid before the culling had taken
place. The culls, on the other hand,
did not lay an egg.
Culls Were Real Boarders
Another individual example tina.
illustrates the value of culling was
on the farm of w. S. Munyon, of Tol
stoy. Mr.. Munyon had 85 Rhode Is
land hens in his flock. These hens
laid $50 eggs in the two weeks be
fore culling. Thirty-four of them
were culled out and the remaining
81 hens laid 355 eggs( five eggs more
than the entire flock of IS had laid
in the two weeks before culling. The
fact that the Munyon's fed the hens
that they had retained in the flock
better than they had fed the entire
flock before culling may have had
some bearing on greater production.
but the fact remains that they had
fewer hens to feed and hence more
feed to give each hen.
By culling the flock of Carl Adler,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-18

of Hoven, it was proved that two
thirds of the hens had been laying
eleven-twelfths of the eggs. Likewise
in the flock of John H. Meyer, of
Hoven, it was proved that SIS pei
cent of the hens had been laying IS
per cent of the eggs.
There is a greatly increased inter-
est in the better care and manage
ment of the poultry flocks Of Potter
County as the result of series of
poultry culling demonstrations which,
were held in different parts of the
county last year and the year before.
The Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-18
E S43!|S 'S3|i|S|RZs]R
Poultry Culling Pays

The record of resultsnobtained in
poultry culling on eight farms in
Potter County, South Dakota, prove
beyond a doubt that it pays to get
rid of the "boarder" hen. The flocks
were culled by G. S. Hansen, county
agent, last August and each farmer
kept record of the number of eggs
his flock produced two weeks before
culling and two weeks after.
There were IT'S hens in the eight
fiocks. They produced 3,416 eggs in
the two weeks previous to culling or
an average of "A eggs per hen. The
445 hens that remained in the flocks
after culling laid 3,012 eggs in the
next two weeks or an average of 6.o
eggs per hen, an increase Of SO per
cent in the average production per
hen due to getting rid of the culls.
One of the outstanding cases was
that of j. A. Kuborn, of Tolstoy, Mr..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-18

good. Besides the price received for
the crop the value of the beet tops
is freely conceded to be worth fifteen
dollars per acre as feed for stick
especially for dairy cows. Many OF
the beet growers claiming that it is
as good, or better, than silage.
Some have fed their stock only beet
top thus far this winter and have
not yet opened their silos.
Frank Williams, local field man
for the Minnesota Sugar Refining
Co., states that nearly twice the
acreage of last year has been con-
tracted for this year.-Franklin
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-18
Lost Completely

An urchin was whimpering on a
street corner when he was addressed
by our police chief:
What's the matter son?
I'm lost.
Lost? Nonsense! You mustn't
give up hope so quickly. Where do
you live?
l don't know. We've just moved
and l can't remember the new adj
dress.
What's you name then?
I don't know.
What? Don't you know your own
name?
No, sobbed the youngster.
Mother got married again this
morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-18
First Quiets- Then
Ends A Cough

That terrible "hack", ''haclz",
shack, that almost drives you fran
be quieted in a jiffy by taking a
swallow now and then of that fine
old medicine, Kemp's Balsam. 1t cuts
the phlegm, soothes the inf1amed
membrane and takes away that con-
slant desire to cough, cough, cough.
Only 80 cents at all stores.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-18

A philosopher is one who can re-
Joice, after it happens, that his car
was a cheap one.-Ex.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
Good Trade UnioniSts"

William JOHNSON secretary tory
recently appealed British unonists
the ntres of the Communists their unions Such appeal
coming from fnkey of the United States would be
cordially received by the growing ackys capitalism dominate
the American Federation of Labor But in England Sir Williams
appeal fitting by John Bromley p general
secretary of the Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers and
Fremen Here part of what Bromley said reported in the
London Daily Herald
"Who made the rebels in union
Bromley The rebels bokenheared people, brokenhearted
in fighting against the present system which crushing hem
their wives and families down the degradation suffered by the
working class of this They did have COMMUNISTS the
they could delegation
because they good trade unionists
"They criticized him Mr Bromley and other leaders, but
know which side they will be when there battle he added
They going to be the side of the employers"
Bromley knows and he has the what he knows
Every labor faker the United States knows that the Communists
in the unions the best fighters the
They that when struggle against
unk his duty that he is kicked the Communist
Party And in the United States Britain the Communists will
With the trade union despite the efforts of the
reaconary labor skates rid Of them The workers will
they will gain the confidence the workers because
good trade unonist And nobody good
good fighter against the employing general
in particular
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
Where Neutrality Aids the Enemy

John Fitzpatrick president the Chicago Federation of La
bo would discuss the development beyond hoping that the de
aon which has always maintained cordial relations with the
Amagamated would become involved This quotation from
story by the Federated Press the strike Of the
Amagmated Clothing Workers the International Tailoring
company and the ]. L. Taylor company
1t had reference the action of the United Workers
Union in recruiting scabs break the Amagamated strike The
Amalgamated is affiliated with the Federation of La
Dor The United Workers Union tho it paper
ganization and than that scab agency.
This kind of benevolent neutrality will do the striking
workers any good Mr. Fitzpatrick might park his cordial
relations in the collar give the Amagamated practical proof
of his cordially In struggle between the workers and the
itasts giving employers
fact that rkebeakng outfit posing union in involved does
not alter the
How the capitalists Chicago the whole country
laugh those sailing
they think of clothing gave Amagamated
that firm of business within hours What would
they think of the Yellow Cab company if that cab firm refused
supply tax to haul the sebrekers recruited by the United
Garment Workers and from the ab shops? They would only
think they would This is what the trade union
Chicago do.
The Amagamated Clothing Workers will win this strike No
body who had the pleasure seeing them the picket line
their meetings could have doubt about the result But there
something than the winning strike involved Hasn't the
trade union pde Can the members of the American
Federation of Labor in Chicago become silent the scab
the United thru their This
should be burning the floor of A of L. union
Chicago and at the Chicago Federation of Labor Sunday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
I9I7-I925

In 1915 and until the end of the any
the opinion that anything approaching decenc could
out of Germany would find himself danger getting
feahered into jail The Germans Huns nothing
else Not only would the patriotic known 100 per
Americans defeat the Germany army but they would again
buy anything bearing the trademark of the Hun They would
everything German except her coal
This is 1925 and this J. G. Schurman United
dor to Berlin speaking And this is what he part "Whe
is the policy of the United States participate in European
problems and would be proper express opinion
the merits of policies under consideration hail happy
for the worlds the fact that Germany has proposed
fresh application of the principles Of good will
dence The ambassador referring the security between
the European powers which nothing than
frameup against the Soviet Union.
In 1917 the had destroyed they
incapable of keeping And the fathers and
mothers of the United States 100000 of their make the
ing class of Germany safe American capitalism many
hundred thousands in wounded
In 1925 this Germany proposing fresh application of
the principles of good will and mutual confidence Our diplomatic
ambassador does wish interfere in the domestic affairs
Germany but wink is good nod blind horse Wall
Street has Germany the financial Ambassador Scurman
not the least bit worried that his remarks will be resented The
dignity of the bourgeose located in their bank accounts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
HANG SOFIA RED
SOLDIERS FOR
AIDING REVOLT
Killed Sergeant When
Communists Raided

SOFIA.-(By Mail. Jon May 20, at
4:3O a. m, in the court yard Of the
Sofia central prison political division,
the execution of lily P. Petroff and
Ivan Petroff Tundev from Mekhemii,
took place. a 1o
The executed men were condemned
to death in August last year. for kill
ing sergeant-major Of the same
Mekhomii regiment in which they
served as soldiers. When Communists
raided the barracks, Petroff and Tun-
dew took out theabolts of the soldiers
muskets and hid them. But when the
sergeant ordered them to pick up
arms and to defend the barracks, they
blocked the entrance to the barrack
building and killed the sergeant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
TRADE SCHOOL
TRAINS '.SCABS
IN WORCESTER
Bosses Teach Children
Loyalty to Employer
BY II. SIDNEY BLOOMFIELD.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

WORCESTER, Mass, July l.
New England's industrial position Is
being challenged, and we must meet
the challenge by preparing men to
take the places Of the experts who
are holding important positions" was
the basis of an open shop" talk by
the open shop Rev. Vincent Il. Tom
linson, pastor of the open shop First
Universalist Church before the gradu-
ating class Of the Worcester Boys
Trade School last night.
John F. Tinsley, of the Crompton &
Knowles Loom Works and high mo
gul Of the Manufacturers Associa,
ton also took shot at those who are
disconnected and said in part that
they would be more satisfied IL they
could realize the opportunities of
work in the shop"
Visions of poor, Woodworking boys,
rising to position of wealth." infIu-
ence and industrial leadership, "were
painted in rosy colors by the speak
ers. But to attain these ends, "loy-
atty to the employers, hard work and
thrift" are the underlying virtues, ac-
cording to the open shoppers.
The ~ graduates received their
diplomas from the hands of the presi-
dent of the board Of aldermen, Ro-
land S. Frodigh. One hour each day
Of the school term is devoted to open
shop talks by prominent leaders of
the open shop movement and the
graduation exercises are the special
occasions for high-powered labor hat
ing talks in which the sons of the
workers are taught to scab on their
fathers.