davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-20
Railroad and Motor Truck
('NeW York Times

Competition between the railroad and the motor
truck presents problem that is not disposed of by
saying that on short hauls truck operation is profit
able at the expense Of the railroad, but that the
latter long haus takes practically all the bust
ness. The short haul by motor vehicles is bcconl-
ing longer No one can set bounds to it. SO rap
'dly Is truck transportation growing that Elihu
Church, engineer of the Port of New York Author
lty does not hesitate to say:
expect that motortruck lines will be
punt between cities. with banked
ana grade crossings eliminated with grades
cut down as they are on railroads, 50 that
gears Will not be shifted often 1t will
be done within ten years, and then over
these specially constructed roads we shall
see fast tractors hauling long lines of
tEallerS. When the trunk line comes
to Il city it will go round it, and if the city
is large enough to Justify il there will be !;
belt around it, and the tracrs will be drop
ped off and handled nv a small tractor
Such trunk-line roads for motor traffic wi. cos;
great deal OF money There will be approxi
nation to the Indebtedness incurred by the rail-
roads for right CT way and maintenance But
Major Chnrch's prediction mus. be heard with re-
spect when William +. Williams, Massachusetts
commissioner Of Pubic Works, adds to it the
hleh'' as ne dd AT recent Port Authority meeting,
that most Of the wool now coming into Boston from
Lawrence and Lowell is shipped by motor trucks
and that they carry nearly every bale OF sent
from Boston to New Bedford These are not the
short hauls usually spoken Of Long haul or short
haul it is significant that the railroads are organ
lzng to meet the competition of freight traffic ami
passenger buses One method proposed is to use
motor trains with few cars for short hauls,
which can be operated at lower cost Another is
the acquisition of motor vehicles to compete with
the independents on the highways. The Pennsyl-
vania is planning "door-tod door delivery" to
500 stations The New York Central in January
was running 400 motor trucks in sxty-nine different
operations between New York and Chicago. ~-----~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-20
Laws

Vice President Dawes calls attention to the fact
that unlimited debate in the Senate does not make
it pass fewer, but more laws The Senate, with its
smaller membership, passes more OF its bills than
the House does of it's. It passes three times as
large proportion OF those it introduces
- It. can be added that unlimited debate also gives
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-20

It is never the burglar that is shot.
A young woman had the foolish
notion Of Surprising her aunt by
slipping in through the window on
an unexpected visit. SO her uncle,
who was constable and therefore
armed, shot her dead, as a supposed
burglar.
Even if it had been burglar, the
householder could have frightened
him away BY one loud yell. and, be-
ing an officer of the law. he would
have been at least as likely to make
a successful arrest without the gun
as to shoot the right person with it..
A Lodi (CalifD woman found 4
burglar in the house. Selling the
nearest weapon, which happened to
be feather pillow. she swatted him
over the head with it,
Naturally he was not hurt, but he
fled precipitately. The most harm
less implement of combat in exist
cnce was enough
If she had had Il gun and attempt
ed to use it, the burglar would have
used his first, and she would have
been dead.
The best weapon against an armed
burglar is a soft pillow or & loud
shrek And the most formidable
watchdog is brainless and coward
ly terrier.
Criminals are arrested in other
countries by unarmed officers, and
the people of countries where re-
volvers are unknown in the hands of
the law abiding are safer from rob-
bers and burglars than we have ever
been.
Abolish the "gun" in everybody's
hands, including the polceman's.
Then. if the criminal has one by
Bookkeeping processes, hold him con-
clusively guilty of assault TO COM
nit murder, regardless of what his
other crime was. The pocket gun"
does no good to anybody. Whoever
needs a firearm, whether soldier, po-
licema or private citizen, needs a
rifle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-20

When dining tables first came into
use diners reclined on them and ate
with their fingers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-20
A THOUGHT

He Disappointed the devices of
the crafty SO that their hands can
not perform their cnterprise.-JOb
5: II, -.
To accuse the wicked and defend
the wretched is an honor.-Cicero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

feeding them on bread and water
would make them moro determined.
Treat them az human being. this
Ia 1898 not 1870. You can hardly
Judge tho time and laws OF today
with when you were boy. Even
II tho GIRL. did have TO work after
school hours, they would find time
somehow for their powder and lip
stick.
] suppose n you had this modern
girl and she smoked. there would
DO Just ono timo 10 II, and she
would be sent 10 tho reform school.
where she would learn moro harm
than good. Yes. a great many nrc
travelling too fast. but II tho moth
ers OF today would plan so they
would have friends como 70 the
house for their children. there
wouldn't be so many run 20 the
corners 20 meet their friends, and
the parents questioning about the
time they came in. or the places
tl-oy so.
Now think OF the time when you
were a boy OF II. II taught you n
great many things to work In tho
woods and you were glad OF u, but
the boys OF today can't get their
lsss,n from the woods. 80 think OF
managing and planning for tho chill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Girls and Mothers
Should BE Pals

Dear Miss Grey: Tho other night
read the answer 10 "a Mother
who wrote 10 you for advice in 70.
CARDS 10 her daughter. and GER
tainly agreo with tho writer. Why
tell the girl not 10 SEQ her beau.
He IT, her first. md believe II Is
real case OF puppy love-" But
IL the girl sees him only when they
arc spooning how does she know
tho kind OF fellow he Is in every
day life7
Invite him 10 tho house 10 dinner.
for instance. She will perhaps bo
disappointed in his actions. dis.
glIsted with his own sclflshness or
perhaps even shocked at his table
manners. IL he has faults sho will
awaken from her dream"
I am afraid that too many moth.
ers do not take their daughters
condolences 10 heart. They laugh
at. them, or much worse, repeat
them 10 others. who will also laugh.
How can n mother who acts that
way expect her daughter to be
good7 We all want friends 10
whom we may tell our troubles.
sorrows or joys and 10 a girl can't
70 TO her mother. who Is so well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

February m the benefit of the Chill
Of
whae
Wednesday uR be
o. uotiatr models shonH ADORE
embodied
spring Of gold color Catnmed at he collar and hem NTH black n bod
cred golden matching which
NTH U Oued CUT h contrasting flare and smart boH
pumps complete the outfit
NANCY EMORY n middle: Every s this to enssb
of
nth h exception the general rule Natural Kasha features The CUTS
black bed felt wh sdetc adds the hoe
oc embroidery costume that perfectly
the Hewest whims Of the fashion gods
Phb. y Price AcarsMA stair phoou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
,- CYNTHIA GREY ---.
Girls Men Love and
the Ones They Marry
No Wonder Divorce Court Is Packed;
Permanent Marriage Real Marvel
BY CYNTHIA GREY

TT doesn't take the seventh daughter seventh daugh
l. ter to tell mans fortune TO the color of his fu-
wfes eyes Anyone do it without the help Of
cards, pamistry the everlasting stars
For example if he admres small blonde girls with baby
blue eyes and cooling laughter he is practically certain to
marry seriousnnded brunei half head taller than he is
And such Fate that if he is attracted by clever
who talk in epgrams and read every book that's published
he will probably wed beautiful dunbel who thinks that
the Dardanelles are the latest jazz orchestra.
II he likes to step out and could double for Maurice the
dancer the chances that his bride will be homeloving
girl who sits in evenings to that the dough rises prop
erly in the breadpan.
But il he's the sort who has heavy date nightly with
the easy chair and the evening paper it's foregone
cuson that the wife of his bosom will spend most of her
time giving him marching orders toward the bright lights
that she loves!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
WOULD SWAP RUBBER
HOSE FOR DRIVERS
LICENSE THEY TOOK

The rubber hose Is an essential
part % their buslnSSs, Just as ms
drivers license Is an essential part
Of mine" said II. r. Barcon. +. s7th
81 and Goth ave. y. r, whose chr
was drained OF ali It's gasoline and
his papers stolen Monday night. The
robbers left a length OF rubber hose,
we each need tho others impls
ments in our trade. 80 I'd Ike 20
swap with them and forget tho gas.
he said Barcon operates a bus line
in the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

able 10 assist her II she only would.
She will so 20 someone else
X. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
ACID IN STOMACH
CAUSES INDIGESTION
Create Gas. Sourness and Pain
How 10 Treat

Medical authorities stats that
nearly nins-tenths OF the cases OF
stomach trouble. indigestion. sour
ness. burning. gas. bloating, nausea
etc, are due 20 an excess OF hydro
chloric acid in the stomach. and not.
as some believe. TO a lack OF dises-
tive Juices. The delicate stomach
lining 10 irritated. digestion - de-
isyed and food sourr. causing the
disagreeabis symptoms which every
stomach sufferer knows 80 wsll.
Artificial digestents are not need.
ed in such cases. and may do real
harm. Try laying aside all digestive
aids and Instead get from any drug
gisi a few ounces OF Bisuratsd Mag
nesla and take a tsaspoonful in n
quarter glass OF water right after
eating. This swestsns tho stomach.
prevents the formation OF excess
acid. and there IL no sourness. gas
or pain. Bisuratsd Magnssla Tin
powder or tablet form--neysr liquid
or milk II harmless to the stom-
ach. inexpensive to take. and r. the
most efficient form OF magresis for
stomach purposes. II - used BY
thousands OF people. who enjoy their
meals with no more fear OF lndiges-
on.-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Steamer Caught in
Bridges Structure

~ steamer Sierra, heavily laden
m hnSer from Taylor's mill, near
IszasA,d the foundation OF the new
..rsaks bridge on the Lake Wash
.ryn canal. wednesday. The YES
I \ tow Of tugs. was caught by a
Esq current and turned crossways
~ canal. It's mas,s being caught
/ alaE tho upper structure OF the
|rr. A sharp vancouver By the tug
z,tlr slaughtered tho vessel.
C,.ncilman W. II. Moore and As
raa, City Engineer w. II. Tiede-
4 rra zw the nearaccidsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

dren and keep the reform school
out Of your mind. That sort Of
thing Is not needed. Some people
wonder why am not in favor Of
the reform school. IT'S because I've
heard 30 much about them from
both girls and boys who have spent
time there.
4 READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Brakeman Killed
When Log Slips

BELLINGHAM. Wash. Cd. IL
n. W. Richards, IS, brakeman on
the Milwaukee railway. was instant.
ly killed at Maple Falls yesterday
when log rolled off hat car
and struck him as he stood beside
the track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Against
Reformdtories

Dear Miss Grey: This Is written
10 tho man who signed zone Who
Knows.'
No DOUBT you have had expert.
enco in raising children. but how
did you gain their love and respect?
Forty.oight years experience should
teach yeu that children can not be
dealt with as n whole. they are
individuals. Locking them up and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. -western
Canadian farmers will be some half
a million dollars richer this spring
by tho distribution among the west.
ern provinces OF the surplus profits
OF the operations Of the Canada
wheat board. which marketed the
1919 crop. The sum 10 be distributed
is estimated as over $500 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
s!53k ll4!Is5SSJ
II Real Cleanser
IL Constipation
"a Aetion 81 Stusrt's Calcium
'aRs is 90 Completes ~ to Be
recommended In All Casss
Ns>dlnS Iauasivs-

" yss viii use stuares Calcium
,1sfs regularly for ten days a.
s.csrnsd as when you put suear
year coffee you will have 30
aatsd intsstinai, bowel and
,r9 sserstions a. 10 hsys no con-
Hs,s.a nor any OF It's distressing
10 reason for this 10 It's tonic
~ s<,isn. 81 s,.s..,s sss een rs.S.
Ls.sm?niss. Ard this ten day In
hssis y Necessary TO q host OF
g.. NOSE who are overfat. the
vsss, catarrhal sufferers,
49, - the olimantio period and
=. so are advanced IN years
81, Calcium Waters owe
/ sIi... smarkabls efficiency 70 this
k,lssa sulphids. which not only
/ To- -. eopiors evacuation but
drain tbs blood Of It's fluids
he. pms OF the drastic vatsry
hfss "c oftsn employed IN eonsti-
%, Ihin, snsmio psopls arp
es,,. eenstipstsd and yet theft
tanoi hIatiyss IL ofts9 danger-
,r;s,,.ys - cent boz Of stusrts
Hsv Nsfsrs at any drug stors.
NJ ~ a. quickly as desired and
srs ~ aetion Is just as II you
AL perfect condition.
'-r " you would ike 70 Try them
IN your name ard address TO
ar, ssiusrt Co. ga Stuart BLDG.
~ Mich, and a convincing
IN i~npl. package will be sent 10
f;'gfp mall.
--AlgCrLIacmCu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Blondes! Shampoo
Hair This New Way
Keeps Light Hair from Darlsening-
Brightens Faded Blone Hair

Now Every blonde can have charming
attractive hair. This 10 through new
method OF shRmpooins which not only
prevent, blends hair from darksnlnE. hut
which actually brings back tho true gold
en- beauty even 20 the most faded and
Iu,tsrisss blonde hair. This new m.thod,
called Rlondsx. makes hair wonderfully
fluffy. silky. iustrous, Highly Ssneiieisl
10 both hair and seslp. it II not dye.
Contains no Injurious chemicals. Money
inrtantly refunded n not delighted. Get
Rionder today at all good dealers. such
ss nartell Drug Co., Swift Drug Co.. hon
Mnrohs (Toiiet Goods Deptl. The
Rhodes Co. Toilet Goods Dept.l. Frazer
Paterson Co. Toilet Goods psptl ,-Ad
gafttssmenL .a-s-4..-....--.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

Cynthia Grey will receive
csllors on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from I TO 2 p. IN,
and Tuesday and THURSDAY.
! from IL 10 IL a. m. az her OF.
flec in The star building. 1909
Seventh ave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-14

e los
alvin ncoHdge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-12

Marnon Agency
Northeast Motor Co.
Owens Motor Co.
Peerless Motor CO.
Packard Washington
Peck's Garage
R. 1. Taylor Motor Co.
Slattery Motor
Sernlnes Motor Company
Stanley Fl. Horner, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-12
Over 80 leading dealers are cooperating
with TIE WASHINGTON TIMES in
city-wide 8-Day Sale Of Used Cars, to bring
the joys Of motor car ownership within the
reach Of everyone.
BUY YOUR CAR AT A SAVING FROM DEALERS LISTED BELOW

steuart's Garage
Studebaker
sterett & Fleming, Inc.
The Washington Cadillac CO.
Triangle Motor Co.
Universal Auto Co.
Washington- Wescott Co.
Wallace Motor Co.
Wardman-Justice Motors, Inc. Ssai
York Garage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
A Cl7lne 10 Grale "a
~ m I,cat IN 49, ,

IIOW We do treat our aged
L The fashion is. nowadays TO turn
our jaiS and penitenliaries into clubs and
amusement parks, with movies theatre
Gals, baseball. and what-not for the prlS-
merS. Pampered and pctted rs they now
are in many lailS the average criminal is
far better off inside than he would be out
But when II comes to taking care of our
poor old people. what a difference! Men
and womar who have never done a wrong
to a living soul; whose only crime is to
have failed to succeed and grown old
without an accumulation of wealth, are
often treated worse than any good stock
man keeps his cattle.
Elsewhere in this paper Otto p DeluSe
grand president of the Fraternal Order of
the Eagles, tells us something of these
conditions, Read what he say.
In China-which we, IN our ignorance,
call benighted-the older man or woman
is the greater he or she is reverenced
Which is as il should be.
Have you never felt, in the presence of
some very old person, whose hair was
white with the SHOWS of many winters
and whose sweet face shone with some
thing not quite OF this earth. that you
somehow stood close to the Diyine2 I'm
such presence did you never feel that il
you listened real close you could hear the
flutter of an angels wings The old are
mighty close to God
We should reverence the aged and treat
them kindly. For all we are we owe to
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Let's Get one

NTlTH 3S conventions scheduled for
w Seattle this summer, the need for an
adequate building to house such assem-
hlieS becomes more apparent every week
There is no reason why Seattle, located
rs IL is in the Charmed Land, and equipped
with building sufficiently roomy to han
die national gatherings should not in
future years. get the majority of the 1876
conventions that will meet this year in
Pacific coast cities
As more and more Fasteners discover
the summertime beauties of the Pacific
slope, the number of national conventions
held in this section IS going TO mount
rapidly
Seattle must prepare,
Two years ago 81 per cent OF the people
voted TO authorize bonds for II municipal
auditorium, altho the necessary two-thirdS
vote could not be mustered.
The Star believes prompt action should
be taken i'm some way To provide Seattle
with some sort of auditorium
The bigger conventions are being turned
away from Seattle because we have no
place to house them. That is bad for
Seattle.
We have long talked of AN auditorium
We have made many plans for one. Let's
quit talking and planning and GET ONE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
The Boobies Lose

NEW YORK sporting circles are still
lN buzzing about big killing" made
the other day on horse race in Miami,
Florida.
The coup was made possible by the
pari-mutuel betting machines used at
Miami which automatically respond to
the weight of the money"
4 group of gamblers placed enormous
sums with New York "hookies" on the
two favorites in a four-horse race to
place" They had every expectation.
of course. of winning, but the odds would
have been too short to make ii worth
while probably | to ? or to 4.
So just before the race they threw in
thousands of dollars at the track on the
other two horses. This shot up the odds
on the favorites who, true to FORM fin
ished one-two and reaped golden har-
vest for the gamblers.
However, the coup was as nearly
honest as any gambling scheme can be.
The only ones to get trimming were
the bookies and the public probably thinks
they had it coming to them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

THERE are few disorders more
/ irritating TO the sufferer and to
those about him tlan q cough.
Mrs. Mann learned
when cold has Leen contracted
and there III q cough with soreness
of The chest bed should be pre-.
scribed for fear Of severe stt--'r-
of bronchitis or pneumonia
soak tire feet in pail u hot
water b. which Is dissolved three
tablespoonful of mustard Then
rub the chest with warm camphor
slrd OIL
Mrr. Mann had many recipes for
homemade cough sirup. They vefe
easily made. and inexpensive
Here's one Of them
noast lemon. taking care not 10
burn II when ihproly roasted cut
into haivrr and squeeze ,he juice
upon three tablespoonful ~ pow
drred sugar
Mis- mud take tehapoonful when
ever the cough or tickling troubles
YOU This cough medicine IL good
as well as pleasant to take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Reek,a-byeDays

LIKE yesterday when was Voc IpfIc k qto
thought Of those days IL thought laugh at tho things
did Like all little folks
Gee how many hours IN prans tha would
that nv pnonts taugbl
used 70 get spanked IN the panIa that IA do
Inrdc6
look back when on tho freedom lo
TO be-
guess I'm no different Than other who
Wed an kinda Hike back
The thing when around IN
plays could bring toae
roci1abyc baby days
copyrrnt 1895 for The stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

WASHINGTON, Apr,t / The
w mu4ziinR " The political
exile Count Michael Karoiy
first president ~ Hungary. dur
log his visit 20 the United staiez
remains the outstanding aud
srFatest uusolysd mystery Of the
national capital to-day
pefylns thr masi determined
efIurs ~ aii Investigators. In
Guiding srnatur Borah, chairman
n ,he senate foreign rrlationh
committee. the state department
under Secretary Kellogg con
tinue the polla ~ secrecy hId
dnNp hs stgrtar1 hughes
Nby Everyone Ia aakBns
The atutude Of ,ho atAtc dc
paumeut inguirgra arr Informed,
vaa dsiagmlued on Information
received thru ii pNu Representa-
tnrs tn Europe countries
isut thr cuuHi has lived FOR
twa wears IN England. gumuEzisl
anal uuhaiuperrd by ,hr British
government
who IL Count SAfaFlf He
belongs 10 oae n ihs Dldr and
richest families ia Hungary
when about 50 scars old Dc BE-
eams liberal A blue blgoslri
Masybr himself he opposed the
iyranuioa pfartlroi by the ruling
NaEyaTa on the nou Magyar
populations ~ bis country He
advocated muu farms aith
peasant awnrSvhtp. instead ~
VAS, Estates. owned by the rich
and titled ana tilted by tenants
In 1914 tr came 10 Amsfir,
80 raUc funds for tits iadepsud.
rucs paFt3 wbira he headed
This small minority advocated an
independent republic
Back home fnf the world war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
EatriOfiSm

NICOLAS ANT0LlIlES, an immigrant,
IN stepped onto United States soil the
ether day from the steamship Byron Of
the National Greek line.
He brought with him a small rug into
which was woven facsimile Of the Amer
lean flag.
Doubtless, according to Nicolas notions.
this was an outward manifestation of the
patriotism he thinks he is going to hold
for the country of his adoption.
But customs officials seized the rug,
and the collector will decide if Nicolas. to
whom no doubt our laws are all Greek
is to be allowed to have in his home rug
of such design, to be trodden under foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
An EUDerment

MINERS, said Prime Minister Baldwin
wi of Great Britain, should get a col
iiery and run il themselves.
And now they have taken Baldwin at
his word Workers of the NaNhall col
liery, in North Wales, have arranged
with the management to conduct the BUSH
ness ON their own.
The colliery owners lost about q hun
bred thousand dollars in the last four
years and had decided to close the works,
but the ESQ men and boys employed there
made pact by which il is to be carried
ON by guaranty fund subscribed by the
employees and the people of the district.
II is the first experiment Of its kind in
Great Britain. one which, if it is success
full. may affect the relationship OF capital
and labor turnout Great Britain's mining
industry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Dry India2

INDIA is thinking of going dry during
I the next 10 years, but she is plan
ming a different method than the Ameri-
IAN one.
The United States. theoretically, went
bone dry overnight India, if she tries it,
will do it more slowly
Bombay, with a population of 20 mil
lions, has just decided to adopt prohibition
by progressive stages within the next
decade, and this action, it is thought,
viii have a tremendous effect thruout' all
India