davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

Charles M. Boteler. !
Eustace l.. Florence {
Ralph Carlisle. s
Ralph Tate s
John M. Young 49,. T
Nonnie Morgan 49,.
w. l.. Ball. 6
C. T. Young. {
John Houstin. $50.
Benjamin Broadway [
Stanley B. Simons. :
Arthur Markal -. [
Frank Long I
F.. III. Randall. -. I
James Cole ....... I
Robert III. Croggan
Lewis Anderson. s
Ralmond Llurba. 6
Henry McGill 8
4 Albert M. Fox 1888. 5
Pauline Harrell .. 5
Edelen Wilson 5
Louis Crossette. s
r. B. Graham. 5
Joseph Fad {
Elizabeth e. Turner Z
Alton s. Grinnell Z. {
Joseph Orlove. I
Charles Moore. 80. !
w. l.. Lawson. -. {
Dennis Sothern. -.
Daniel Wilson. 6
Reginald Brown. !
Charles Letvin 8
Ortha 8. Chrislnond s
Robert E. Altemus 8
Clegge Thomas. 5
N. III Taylor. 8
Gus Efantfs ..... s
Paul e. Schmidt. 5
Mark G. Phillips. 8
E. Il. G. Davidson. 5
Lewis Dean 1885,. 3
John Mattingly i. 5
Charles G. Luech. 5
Carter Briler. .
william A. Downs 5
Laurence e. Hardy 5
Bernard Viehman. )
Ralph /. Groves y. S
William Penn. 3
Edward C.. Mooers 5
G. w. RaNshawe. 5
C. p. Stone. 5
Randall T. Elliott. 5
Harry L. Rudwick. 5
James r. Bland. !. 5
George E. Kraft. s
r. Leroy Elliott. s
Herman A. Garnett s
William A. Moore. s
Walter w. McCaslin 5
Mary A. Buchanan 5
william E. Tubman s
George s. Koch. :. 5
william Murray $. 5
Onidanse p. DenauIt 5
William /. Irby... 8
Aaron Raum ..... .
Neller Allen $1,000. 5
William Z. Redwine 5
Bernard Minkoff 8
d. G.. McLane 1850. 8
Raymond F. Offutt s
John C. Milford. s
j. b. Hill ......... 6
Louis r. Watson. s
Oliver Alexander. 5
William Frye ..... 5
David II. King 8
T. HI. Carter. ...... s
Francis Thralls. -. )
Chas. M. Hodges, jr s
Herbert j. Murry.. 5
John e. Kee 3
Roy w. Keesee. -. s
John Green. !
Julia Hoge $1,000. 5
William Schweitzel. s
Villa mt. Frazier. s
A. ID. RubensteiI1. S
Charles Hershel. 5
VIM. NJ. Freeman, 3
Harry Hartgrove. 5
Hattie S. Reed. -. j
Joseph Frazzano -. 6
Edward /. Burns. S
CharIine "A. Gadde.. s
Theodore G.. Frecll. 5
Arthur e. Callahan 8
Eloise Pennock. -. j
Richard S. Grace. 8
Bradford e. Buckley S
Nathan Abramson.,. s
John H. HARDWOOD. r
F.. d. GiesIer. s
o. d. Darling. ..... 8
u. M. Domdera. -. 6
Harry Stout. ....... :
Edwin L. Moody. s
Charles Smith. -. i
Fred Hamilton -. :
Joseph Tilghman. 8
John .Leisa. ........ 8
Frank Amarosi. -. 2
Charles B. Johnson. 8
Thomas Cullen. -. 3
Laurence Taylor ;. 8
Richard Williams. 3
William A. Frye. -. 8
Joseph Sacchino. Z
Will Harris ....... 8
Norris Blum ...... 3
Leonard Pipkin y. 3
Esther Beuchart. 8
Wilbert Morgan. :. 3
John @. Nichols -. 4
r. r. Whitehead. z
Elgie G. Purvis. Z
- n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

The Cherrydale fire department
will hold its fourth benefit dance in
tile auditorium OF the firemeIl's hall
tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

Bishop Henry st. George Tucker,
now Of the Episcopal Theological
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
A Hush-a-Bye Baby Doll
for Every Mothers Child

tHUSH-A-BYE BABY" can cry out loud and
pIaintively. Hush-a-Bye Baby has adorable, tiny,
sleep so peacefully. Made with a1sloping real baby
forehead; rosy, puffed-out cheeks in natural flesh
coloring "Hush-a-Bye Baby" can turn her head
from side to side in most lifelike and realistic
rer. Dressed beautifully.
ANYONE securing just new months
subscribers for The Times Herald can have
one of these dolls.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31
CONGRESS TO Be:
SCENE Of BITTER
vOLSTEAD flight
Beer OF Higher Alcoholic
Content Objective for
Liberal Chiefs

The first formidable move in the
battle planned by liberals and the
beer industry for modification of the
NOlstead act will be waged with vigor
in the next Congress.
The promoters of the several cam
paigns which will be brought to a
focus this winter are not confident
that their efforts will be successful
Immediately. They announce that
they have more support in Congress
and among the people than two years
ago, and failing to receive favorable
action in Congress. are prepared to
make the issue foremost in the con-
gressional elections next year.
Well Financed
1t has been learned that the cam
paigns are powerfully financed and
are able to carry on an agitation for
two years to come and exert influ-
ence in electing members of Congress
favorable to modification. Part of the
campaign will be the presentation of
evidence from every State to show
That prohibition has not been enforced
and that sentiment, instead of becom-
ing more widespread for prohibition,
is lessening
IhIS issue promises to occupy the
attention of Congress to the exclusion
of more important questions. Indica-
tiOns are that the House Judiciary
Committee will conduct a hearing of
more than a month to give the oppon-
ents of the Volstead Act full oppor-
tunity to present their indictment of
prohibition and their claims that the
country will be better served bv some
slight change in the definition of an
intOxicant
Those who are backing the move
for change state that there is no
chance of repeating the Eighteenth
Amendment, as thirteen states can
prevent that. The only way they see
to improve conditions and make the
law more enforceable, they say. is to
get the VOlstead Act modified so as
to permit the making of beer with
slightly more alcohol in it than the
One-haIf per cent now permitted. This
Congress can do
Something Needed
The campaign, it is declared will
bring together leading men of MANY
states who will appear as proponents
OF a change on the ground that some
thing is necessary to stop the fragrant
violations reported in many sections
of the country.
The above exclusive dispatch which
appeared in the October 18th issue of
the Los Angeles Times should go far
towards convincing our readers that
the wet news which the Star is
printing is not mere gossin. If YOU
want to know the real truthful news
pertaining to the wet and dry" issue
READ THE STAR and keep posted!
Do not depend on dry organs" and
be misled by their propaganda"
news.-Editor.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31

Township 5N., Range 13W, G. & S.
r. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register of the
U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix Ari-
zona, on the 30th day of November,
1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert Keast, Virgil Sanor, and
Susie Brown, of Salome, Arizona,
j. M. Maxwell, of Phoenix, Arizona.
l.. L. FERRALL, Register.
1st pub Oct 24-last pub Nov. 21st
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31
COLORADO RIVER A PARAMOUNT

All issues of the Star give latest
up-to-date information about the Col
orado river controversy. AS the fed
eral power commission are to hold
their session for public hearings on
this matter in Phoenix. all during
Fair week, it naturally follows that
the subject will be an interesting one
to visitors and strangers who will
want to know more of the facts.
Hundreds of copi of this and other
issues will find free distribution
among visitors at the Fair and city
hotels, besides through the mails to
outsiders.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31
A TRIBUTE TO HONORABLE FRED
7. Golfer
9 A dreamer lives forever,
But a toiler dies in a day. "

but CO1Ier dl0S IN day.
The greatest problem now before
the people of Arizona, is the preserva-
ton of the rights Of her citizens in,
and the early development of the Col
orado River.
For the past three years there has
been no greater champion of the
cause Of the people in this state than
the Honorable Fred T. Golfer. Presi-
dent of the Arizona High Line Recla-
nation association, and senator from
Apache county. AS late as two years
ago, many scoffed at the plan that
high-line was feasible Senator Col
ter was called a dreamer, and the plan
for the reclamation of. millions of
acres of land in this state, was Wis
ion not worthy Of serious considera-
ton. Yes, it was a vision of a far
seeing statesman, with a broad vision
capable of looking far into the future,
and seeing wealth. prosperity and
contentment of future generations.
Senator Golfers fight for the pres
ervation of the rights of the people
is without a parallel in the Southwest
For three years he has devoted his
entire time, and spent his entire for
tune in combating the enemies both
within and without the borders Of
Arizona. who have sought control of
the river, for the purpose of enriching
outside interests, and forever prevent
ing the irrigation of millions of acres
of the most fertile land under the sun.
lying within our borders, which when
placed in a high state of cultivation.
Will bring riches and cOntentment to
millions of people,
His remarkable foresight in filing
on the waters of the Colorado river
in behalf of the state, has resulted in
establishing our rights therein be-
yond dispute This great service
alone will cause countless millions yet
unborn to rise up and call him
blessed"
During the past two sessions of the
legislature he stood like the "Rock of
Gibraltar" fighting sometimes almost
alone for the principles of what he
considered right, and against the en-
croachments of organized wealth and
those whose efforts to save the God
given % compact from an untimeIy
death and burial are but treasured
memories of what might have been .
had not the Gentleman from Apache"
voted NO.
His brief recently filed for the wa
ter and power with the Federal Pow
er commission protesting against the
granting of the Diamond Creek per-
NIT, was a masterpiece of logic, pre-
senting the subject from both legal
and engineering standpoint
When the pages of history shall
have been written; Senator Golfers
name like Abou Ben Adhem's "will
lead all the rest"
CHARLES H. RUTHERFORD, in
the Gazette.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31

For a whole year Five Points busi-
ness has profited by the publication
of all Star advertising in the other
rural publications printed in the Star
office. Reasoning the proper way,
those firms who are doing business in
the town covered by the Wickenburg
and other valley papers might also
profit by advertising in the Five
Points paper, which gives all the val
ley news worth while
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Ofice at Phoenix, Arizona
October IA, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Colin
Cresser, of Phoenix, Arizona, who. on
October Is, 1920, made additional
stock raising homestead entry, No.
O47149, for the NEA, Section 35,
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31
You Can
Be ONE
OF THE
4 1910
I'M ARIZONA.
DEAR READER:

DEAR READER: If you believe the odious Vol
stead Act is violation Of your personal rights and
liberties; you believe it abuse Of your sense Of
happiness; you think the enforcement of this law is
detrimental and breach Of the rights Of your home
and household invaded by federal and state officials;
dnd that, after trial Of five years, you beve the
same has proven strenuous failure, why not, re-
solve at once to make sincere and united effort to
have it repealed?
The membership OF Arizona Division Of the Asso-
cl0tion Against the 18th Amendment, has passed the
$4,000 mark, and this paper is the official organ of
thdG Association It. merits your hearty support, to
carry ON Che work Subscription $3.50 year.
FIVE POINTS STAR, Five Points, Phoenix Arizona
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31

Christopher Columbus had a heluva
time getting money in, Europe to dis
cover America, but Europe during the
war would have been in a worse fix
If she could not have borrowed money
from the land that Columbus dis
covered
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31

Capital for reopen1ng of the Silver
Bell mine located in Southwest SUI
periOr has been secured and inten-
sive development is to begin at once
In early days the Silver Bell was a
good producer
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31

There's many a slip twixt cup and
lip, said Hitchcock, as he lost out on
the bus franchise.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31

The Phoenix street railway lease
has been approved and the details all
ironed out. The bus scheme was
busted and the street cars are still
running
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31

The American constitution after 1873
years has surprised the civilized
world. We are today capitalist and
worker alike, the envied nation of the
world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
G .

girl in Albany when ! came here.
They tell me that she had been n
rival in the contest of beauty with
Paula Pcrier, altho Alico was so.
ciety girl and Paula an artist model.
She came over TO my house last
night and told me she hoped TO mar.
ry Porter Breed. Porter. you know,
has been hanging around her for
years and everyone expected them TO
marry when her father died
She told me that Porter had gcom.
cd 10 grow cold Mt the time sho bc.
came suddenly poor, but lately he
had given her reason TO believe that
his interest In her had kIndled again.
She said she was Mt the end OF the
little money her father had left after
his debts were paid, and unless por.
ter proposed 10 her within the next
month on two she would be nhAo.
intely pcnnilcss
I was terribly shocked, Ruth. You
know that Alice has no more idea
OF money than n baby. She haS al.
ways had someone TO take cnro Of
her. Someone to pny her bills I do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
SHTYLSzC
10y 3S 19GN3 FWCGSeG
X ~ 81 Olive Roberts Bartor
NO. 1O-THE PIEMAN'S PIES

or maybe China or It is Just pos.
sibls even in San Francisco.
Instantly all OF his pic, flew in
every direction. Simple Simon got
two and ran homo as fast as his
legs could carry him,
But most Of them few into the
Muffin Mans shop and settled on
the counter
"Ahar' cried the Muffin Man.
Now can find what the Plcman's
pics are made of--wouldn't be sur.
prised II they were filled with saw.
dust"
But instead he found that they
were much better than the pies he
made himself.
"Ill tell you how II U.s." said Mis-.
ter Whizz. THE Peman has no
rent-no paper bags to buy--and no
delivery boy 10 pay. Besides his
pies are smaller than yours"
That's a fact" said the Muffin
Man thoughtfully. 81 guess he is
an honest man after all. Perhaps
I'll take him into partnership with
me. What do you say, Mister Pic.
mann"
Go BE Contlnucd.)
Copyright. 1895, y. p. \. Service, Inc. }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Tibet angle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.
COLT TO RUTH BURKE

Dear RUTH am n little bit wor.
ried TO know what called you to New
York in such a rush that you could
not even phone me.
Yesterday morning they tclephon.
ed me from the little shop that you
had gone aud that they did not feel
that they should extend any more
credit to Alice Hartley without the
o. k. Of either you or I. I hope you
viii approve Of what decided in the
matter. ] told them to give her
credit to the extent OF 81 900. As her
account stands now. she owes them
$3.50. That will allow her 10 buy her
$3.50 moro "prcttlcs."
Poor Alice! She was the prettlest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
SYNOPSIS


Malone. n London ncwspsp per re-
porter. rejected by tho Eirtbo loves
because he has no great deeds % hts
credit. appeals Co his editor Tor a
dangerous assignment, and IS sent
20 interview the irssctblo Professor
Challenger. a scientist who has re-
Gently returned from an expedition
10 South America with an amazing
story, which NO ono believes, 90 the
existence there on a great plateau
81 many forms 81 prehistoric hfr.
by way OF proof he shows Malone
two sketches ~ the cliffs be-
meath the plateau. the other OF "a
mpnstrous animal resembling the
stcgosRurus which had been Among
tho possessions ~ an explorer Maple
White, whom ne had found dead
from starvation, some blurred pho
tnEraphs ~ what appeared TO be the
same cliffs, and piece of the wing
Of a huge f'Fng serpent, OF ptrro-
dartyl which he had shht down
Malone Is convinced 81 ChalltuErr's
sincerity Hy accepts tho Hrofcs-
sor's invitation Go attend a scientific
lecture that evening by "a Mr.
WAldrou,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
CHAPTER Y. Continued

II was a hird'S,eyc view OF creation.
as Interpreted by science, which, IN
language always clear and sometimes
picturesque, he unrolded before US,
He told us OF the globe, huge mass
OF flaming gas flariug thru the
heavens, Then he pictured the solid.
itleation. the cooling tho wrtnkling
which formed the mountains, tho
steam which turned 10 water. the
slow preparation OF the stage upon
which was 10 be played the iueNplic-
able drama OF life on the origin OF
lie itself he was discrcetly vague.
That the germs OF Il could hardly
have survived the original roasting
was. no declared, fairly certain
Therefore II had come later. Had Il
built Itself out OF the cooling, inor-
ganic elements OF the giobef Very
likely. Had the germs OF IL arrived
from outside upon a meteor? II was
hardly conceivable. on tho whole
the wisest man was the least dog
matte upon the point, We could not
or az least We had not succeeded
up to date in making organic lie In
our laboratories out OF Inorganic ma.
terials. The gulf between the dead
and the living was something which
our chemistry could not as yet
bridge. But there was higher and
suh,ler chemistry OF Nature. which.
working with great forces over long
epoch. might well produce results
which were impossible for us. There
the matter must be left.
This brought the lecturer 20 the
great ladder OF animal life. beginning
low down In molluscs and feeble sea
creatures. then up runE by rung thru
reptiles and fishes, till az last We
came 10 n kRngaroo-rat. creature
which brought forth its young alive
the direct ancestor OF all mammals
and presumably. therefore. OF every.
one in the audience. CNo. no" from
n skeptieal student In the back row.
II the young gentleman in the red
tie who cried NO. no." and who
presumably claimed TO have been
Matched out OF an egg. would wait
upon him after the lecture, he would
be glad TO see such a curiosity.
uauGhter) II was strange 10 think
that the climax OF all the agc-long
process OF Nature had been the Gre
alton of that gentleman in the red
tie. But had the process stopped?
Was this gentleman to bs taken as
the final type-thc be-al and eud-all
Of development? He hoped that he
would not hurt the feelings OF the
gentleman in the red tie II he main.
tanned that. whatever virtues that
gentleman might possess in private
life. still the vast processes OF the
universe were not fully justified II
they were TO end entirely in his pro
duCtion. Evolution was not n spent
force, but one still working. and
even greater achievements were in
store.
Having thus. amid general litter,
played very prettily with his inter.
rupter. the lecturer went back to his
picture OF the past, the drying OF
the seas, the emergence OF the sand.
bank, the sluggish, viscous life which
lay upon their margins, the over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

Nancy and Nick and Mister
whizz had no idea that the magic
snuff had been spilled and that
dreadful things were happening in
Daddy Gander Town.
But one thing they did know
about. 1t was about Simple Simon
and the Pieman's pies.
In the first place. the Muffin
Man never could bear the Picman.
He called him peddler and cheap.
skate and everything that he could
think OF.
How can he sell pies for a pen
N.Y." said the Muffin Man, when
I can scarcely make a decent living
by selling them for 10 cents apiece.
I'll bet you his apple pies are made
Of dried apples with the skins on
and the cores in, and his raisin pies
are made OF about two rai3ins and
the rest flour and water-to thick.
en- them up. And I'd hate to think
Of what his custard pies are made
Of. III bet you anything they
never saw the inside Of an egg
she'll"
That was the way the Muffin
Man talked and when he heard the
Pieman coming down the street call.
ing. Piles penny-Pies a penny"
he got so excited that he couldn't
count straight dozen. He had
been known 10 count out 10 dough.
nuts time and again when he heard
the Pieman's cry. In time - be-
gan to be known as bakers doz
en-
The day that the magic snuff got
spilled. Simple Simon had stopped
the Pieman right in front Of the
Muffin Mans shop.
please give me n pie. I'm hun
cry. I'd like to taste your ware"
said Simon.
The Pieman was in a hurry be.
cause it was Fair Day and that was
where ne was going.
TN sell you one for penny"
said the Picmun what kind do
you want
II want them ALL" said Simon,
only / haven't penny. / haven't
any moncyant all"
"Then why did you stop me?"
cried the PIcman. out Of my way,
boy"
At that very minute snitchcr
Snatch, tho goblin, rolled out Of the
Muffin Mans door and spilled some
~ the magic snuff out Of the gold
Gnuff box.
And ono grain Of It got up the
Plemnn'B nose.
Tho very next minute he had
breathed II In
"hChoo" ho went 30 loudly II
must have been heard in st. Louis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

that comes and goes without your
knowing from whence 1t comes or
where IT goes, Marriage Is n bust.
ness and should only be gone into
reasonably, II Is the greatest busl.
ness OF lifc for n girl, It Is the real
fight between tho sexes Men are
always fighting to keep out OF II ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

not believe that she has even combcd
her own hair or dressed herself In
all her life She was brought up 10y
her mother TO make n rich marriage,
ana her mother died peacefully think.
ing aho had done everything she
could for her daughter when Porter
Breeds attentions became Congplcu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

women are always fighting to get
mem IN I've got to marry TO live.
like Porter-pcrhNps | love him
, don know, Leslie. what this thing
Is that people call love and rave so
much about, have never known a
man that could not dismiss for an,
other If necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

Copyright, 1895, y. =. 4. Service, Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

BY KEN king
BY BLOSSER
BY STANLEY

"Portcr has enough money "
dulgc me in my widest eNus .,,.
gances shall be perfectly SUN. ,',,,.
full in womans' natural and 'n''
bic business, II ! marry him ,,,)
Copyright 1925. y. E, A service
.d
MONDAY. This letter con'''u'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-14

Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Cox We're
visitors at the p. Deakin home.
Mrs. A. Boies who has spent the
past winter and spring in Yakima
is at home again for the summer.
Peter Repp is able to be up and on
crutches part of the time and we hope
he will soon be able to be out again.
Mrs. George Gerard who has been
quite sick again for a couple of weeks
is able to be up part of the time.
The strawberries are coming on
better than was expected after the
last frost. Some report especially fine
berries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt of Colfax Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. Hunts par
ents last week. Their two little daugh-
tiers remained for longer visit.
A splendid graduation program was
held at the church Tuesday evening.
The graduating class consisted of FL
la Marjorie Weir, Ellen Rose Gerber,
and Rachael Ann CARAT.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-14
EAST KENNEwICK

Mrs. B. F. Neel is nursing at
Hedges.
Mrs. Frohman went to Prosser
Wednesday on legal business.
Miss Elizabeth Brown was home
Saturday for a short visit.
Ralph Brown came home Tuesday
to recuperate from effects of flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blair of Kah-
lotus spent Sunday at the home of
j. Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dean of Mar
ridian, Idaho are visiting 1.-THE w.
S. Green home.
The H. w. Brown, Guy Davis and
c. G. Campbell families who have had
the flu are all better.
Mrs. l. w. ludlow left Tuesday
night for Missoula, Montana, called
there by the serious illness of her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee M. Lampson en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening,
Mrs. Mccormick and the Misses Bard
well, Buchanan and Emerson.